Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Rl la Golng on Tonight. Bervices, Methodist by_the bride, The groom was at one time a resi- dent of Wilimantie, but is at present [ B foreman in the New Haven railroad machine shop in New Haven, where . Mr. and Mre Strahlan wiil reside on WEDDINGS. their return from their wedding jour- ney, Strahlan—Regan. mfl’" bride has been stenoerapher for Bannon e past eight or nine years in _the tng " united’ I martaen HeY morD- | local office of the Metropolitan Life Strablan of New Haven and Mary E. Insurance company . Regan of this city. Charlés T. Regan Rocheville—Caisse. wae best man and Miss Winifred R. Theodore Rocheville and Rosanna Skelly of Norwich was bridesmaid. Calsse were married Tuesday morning After the ceremony, which was per- [ at St. Mary’s church by Rev. J J formed at St. Ji Tectory, & | Papilion. The wiinesses were Joseph breakfast was served at the home of | Caisse, the bride's father, and Jobn the bride's pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Tim. | Hebert About thirty guests attended othy M. Regan of 78 Unlon street. | a reception and breakfast after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s a0 g parents at 29 Jacks place Mr. and Mrs, Rocheville left for Moosup in an automobile and will spend their honey- moon there with'relatives of the groom. OBITUARY. “A. Lanphear. nph who died in SU!fldEH AL Monday following a short ill- 1s born in Eastford, September A Hartfor ness 24, 1863, the son of Andrew and Mary {Adams) Lanphear, but removed (o Marttord at the age of 17, where he was employed by the Praft & Whit- dioze hev company and the Sigourney Tool A Combination Coal and |/ 5iint Touia A Lanphear of Cot- entry 18 a brother of the deceased. Gas Range burns gas in Summer and coal and Joseph Tabor. and Mrs,_ John < r of 14 Tve wood in the Winter, Joseph, a year and - child died of pueumonia |nham aves room by having the two combined. Will Paint Letter Boxes. es was awarded Tuesday We show the Sterling, ] ot Qi il Ridlimonid in ]| > bainted. Green is the color | in this convenient combina- Celebrated Eighth Birthday. Weod and : “Stonday to being her Also Coal, # thday. Games were T Trustees Meet, of the ers were LINCOLNS | . Furniture Store fain and Union Streets, Willimantic c Wil A Mra LG B s aaheis <, nd Mrs. W JAY M. SHEPARD % - Sk el Succeeding Elmore & Shepard | Stirring Moving Pictures. Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. i i 289 Hunting Licenses. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER & Church St, Willimantic, Ct. | Telephone Assistant | — | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentst Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lads emedy was Found. a Remir Upp 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Teiephone | B o o | B THERE 1 5o agvertising medium in - ) et o Bastern ticut equal to The Bul- | , liéa Sarsatabs. fetin for business resuita o oon | »i tablets called Sarsatabs. — Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, WHITTALL RUGS THE RUGS THAT WILL GIVE YOU SATISFACTION In our Rug and Carpet Dey bled a large assortment of Whittall Rugs that we are rtment we have assem- er Patterns, tain will please all those who see them. esigns and blending of colors are the newest and rich- We the Peerless Body Brussels, Chlidema Body Brussels, Teprac Wilton, Royal Worcester, Anglo- Indian and Anglo-Persian, si $£28.50 to $60.00. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. carry ze 9x12, and range from Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. “Wherewithall” The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little 11OW —a little at a time, but that littte often. The Willimantic Savings Institute . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. H. C. MURRAY, President. bR e : Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam Many handsome presents were recelved | cording to reports, so that with pleas- { ant days in stere some geod bass should be brought in. Assessors Busy, This week finds the assessors very busy at the town building, About hailf the lisis have been made out, but there are only four days left for the delinquents, and it looks like a case of rush for the last few days. Ministers Organize. About a dozen ministers of Willl- mantic and vicinity met at the local Y. M. A. on of lunch and organize, with the pur- pose of holding meetings once & month or oftener. The organization has re- celved no name as yet, but a commit- tee will report In two weeks with a constitution and_ by-laws. Secretary Doolittle of the Y. M. €, A. was chos- en as chairman, and Rev. William I Eaton of South Coventry as secretary and treasurer. Attending Hartford Banquet. Captain L. I. Dondero Lieuts. H. F. Tiesing and Ulric Rivard of Co. L,! and Lieut. W, P. E. Keating of the Medical Reserve corps are in Hart- ford today, attending a banquet of the officers of the E. Nsrvous Prostration Long Endured | D | Brief Mention. abee is on a business trip | Frank » New York. Mrs. Jobn Curran fs for a few days. M. E. Sulliv Putnam Tuesd n Providence | | n of Ash avenue was in | of South Wind- Monday noon to partake | C. A: Young Summened to Testify In Indianapelis—Bishop Niian to Cornerstene of All Hallows' Scheel Novi 16—Officer Gorden Chases Two Crooks, Who Get Away. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Young and v ang’ Mra Kouls Yaune are. spends ng a few days at the Young cottage at Oakland, Beach. b Mrs, A, V. Woodworth s acting as substitute teacher in the higher grades at the school in Bast Killingly this weelk. e Representative and Mrs.|A. H. Arm- ington are eatertaining Mrs. Fred T. Jencks of Barrington, R, I, Mrs. L. 1. Kennedy visited relatives in Worcester Tuesday. Gaston Maindon has recovered from \hie recent fllness and is able to be In charge of his Dbusiness. Birthday Party. Miss Helen Aylward entertained a | party -of little friends in honor of her 10th birthday at the home of her father, Thomas J. Aylward, Monday evening. The favors were suggestive of Hallowe'en. Jail Sentence for Intoxication. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker at a session of the town court Tuesday morning sentenced Edwin Phile to | serve 30 days in jail for intoxication, and to pay costs amounting to $11.04 Lester Bill. who is doing electrical work at Skinner, Me., is to visit at his home here this week. Summoned to Testify at Indianapolis. Cosmer A. Young of the firm of Young Brothers was served with a summons Tuesday to appear Nov, 17 before a grand jury sitting at Indian- apolis, Ind., for the investigation by the government of features of the business of a big firm in that state Herman Simmons is fn New York Mrs. William Sweeney and daughter were Hartford visitors Tuesday. | s city | late | The Providence train due in th m. sday. Local was thirty minutes tomobile owners were out| numbers Tuesday enjoying the fine | T | weather. Harroun aut princ &chool, vi s Monday i nd Mrs. Rogers of Storrs made visit in this city Tuesday on irn from Boston. Daniel P. Dunn was in Hart- resday attending to his duties om at the cap- Thomas J ajlivan were in king the trip Kelley and Dr. Putnam Tues in the doctor's Attorney day. m Norwic ull h for- in | visit- town Tuesday Mrs, Willia in this of Mr., series ires at | evening. | Buteau Tues world's his moving pict in house Opera last Personals. Tu. in Bos- 1as spent sda Webb was a Norwich visitor grove spent Tuesday Tuesday | | rd was In this rt’ spent rwall daughter are rs. Ralph Bass of Andover was cal visitor sday George of_Stafford was a lo or Tuesday 7 stay AL Hampton Norwich and Willi- | < Ethel Riley of Hampton has n the guest of local relatives for the | past few days. | Miss | Katherine Bowler and ‘arey were guests of friends in this week | ette Potvin went to 2 ed therc by the llness of her aunt, who re- | nderwent a surgical opera-| William Donavan, of Fitchburg was in this city Tuesday to at- wedd £ her sister, Mary | an, and F. H. Strahlan of New Miss M. Lawler of North Windham | of her niece, Miss Mar- Tuesday. Miss Lawler her course in the | at St. Joseph's | ing cl hospita Miss Sarah Corrigan, formerly of this city, is caring for a private pa-| tient at Lawrence hospital in Vew | London. Miss Corrigan was recently | radnated from the Day Kimbali hos- | pital in Putnam. | Logal residents spending Tuesday in Hartford included R. T. Jones, D. P. Dunn, Miss Lucy Lincoln, Miss Emma Moison, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Benner, | Mr. and Mrs. Tiinman, Timothy | Watts, Mrs, C. one, Mrs. James Erown, Miss Albina Blanchetfe, Mrs. E. A. Tracy of South Coventry. South Manchester.—] William | J. McGuirk, pastor of St. James'| church, celebrated a high mass Sun- a * the safe removal of all the bildren from the burning scheol last | weel { “CAN'T YOU HELP MY BABY?” | Mothers of Eczema Tortured Children | Ask Us This. Try This Remedy at Our Risk, Of all the ills of childhood none causes more suffering than eczema and the other itching, burning rashe; drive the little ones almost frantic. »wadays when mothers ask us | ‘an’'t you help my baby get relief from eczema,” we ca “Yes.” Our new skin remedy, Ive, has worked some very remarkable 'cures here, not only children but for for adults as well. Its first effect is to stop the terrible itching skin and burning, and make the comfortable. Then it is absorbed into the skin, destroying the and exerting its healing power 1o seat of the disease. We guarantee Saxo Salve to give isfaction when used for eruptions and skin troubles, of any kind, paying back your money if it does not. Broad- way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. For children’s eczema. treatment, build up th Vinol. We guarantee it. as an blood Luxill with The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS | Moosup. | be in Danielson in 't with which the local firm has business transactions. The summons, served by a United States marshal, will neces- sitate the delaying of Mr, Young’s de- parture with his family for the south, which wacs planned for Nov. FUNERAL. ..Roger Stone. Funeral services for Roger Stone were held Tuesday at Northampton, where he died. Mr. Stone was the son of Everett and (Blecta) Wood- worth Stone and a grandson of the late J. Q. A. Stone of this place. He had been in poor healih for a lone time, FAMILY OF COONS, One Alive, Secured by Hunters Mon- day Night. A coon hunting record for the season was announced here Tuesday morning, when James Kent and James Reynolds of Elmville and John arrington of F Brocklyn brought in six of the animals, one of them alive. There was one old coon and five young ones in the litter, the onme that was captured alive weighing about efeht pounds. This one was placed on exhibition in the win- dow of A. W. Williams' store and at tracted a sreat deal of attention. coons were captured during Monday nizht ALL HALLOWS’ SCHOOL. Cornerstone of Moosup Building to Be Laid Nov. 16 by Bishop Nilan. Arrangements are nearly complete for laying the cornerstone of the new All Hallows’ school building at Moos- up Sunday, Nov. 16. Rev. J. E. McCarthy, rector of All Hallows' par- | ing the week will have arranged all detalls for | they will attend the Inter On the | ateiic exhibition being ish the event within a few same Sunday Rt Rev J bishop of Hartford, will confer th rament of confirmation on a large class at the 10.30 o'clock mass. The ceremony of laying the correr- stone will take place during the after- noon. The arrangements are for the delivering of the Sermons within the h, that the large number ex- pected to attend may be protected from cold or inclement weather condi- tions. The sermon in English will be by Rev. James Q. Dolan, whose home is in Jewett City and who is a former member of the state mission band, and the sermon in French Rev. Pierre Revoire. M. S, o f the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Holyoke, Mass, an eloquent preacher. On the day previous to his visit to Saturday, Bishop Nilan will e morning to con- class at St Saturday after oon will confirm another class at the days. 7. fer ames’ confirmation chbureh, on and | Sacrea Heéart church in Wauregan. CHASED TWO CROOKS. Officer Gordon and His Dog Had Long Run—Revolvers Failed to Go Off. Night Officer John Gordon reported Tuesday morning ‘hat he hed given chase to two men about 1 o'clock, and the assumption of the officer is that they were trying \to break Into the stores in the Hyde building. Officer Gordon was at the Cyr building at the hour mentioned. when he heard what sounded like the llght rapping of a hammer or some other instrument sgainst metal., In following out the source of the nolse he crossed the street and went through an _alley around to the rear of the Bvans b ing. Finding nothing there, he went on to the next building,the Hyde block, and as he flashed his pocket search- light two men dashed out from the shadows on e dead run, ignoring his order for them to stop ’ Officer Gordon pulled out & revolver and attempted to fire. but the weapon falled to work, as did the other one which he carried, this one clogging. The officer's dog put after one man, who went south, and the officer chased after the other fellow, who went north along Water street and out on to the railroad tracks near the state armory. Officer Gordon kept after the man, fol- lowing him up the track to a point op- posite Pellett's garage, but the floeing quarry managed to get away. Officer Gordon says that the two men were big fellows, one wearlng a brown suit, the other clothes of dark material. From Dayville Tuesday there came the repart of another break. In that place the little building occupled by the Adams Express company and lo- cated just south of the station was en- tered. Entrance was gained by forc- ing the door. Packages in the office were disturbed and torn open. It is thought that the parties that made the break at Dayville are the same as are responsible for the attempt to do lke- wise in Danfelson. Officer Gordon Constable Hosea, communicated with Greene at Dayville after he had finished his chase after llow who went north along the d track, but the Dayville officer saw nothing of the fellow, though he spent much time watching for him Night School Pupils Want Business Course. Principal Albert 5. Ames of the night_school, which held its first ses- sion Monday evening, with 55 present, is enthusiastic over (he prospects for the season, Those who came Monday expressed themselves as deeply inter- ested in an opportunity to get the be- #itning of an education or improve on what they have previously secured. So many of the night school students are anxious to take up the business course that the class is going to be extra large, and 1t may be neceseary to add another assistant. teacher, probably one of the students from tha commer- cinl class ot the high school. 1t is ex pectad from applications that have NORWICH, CONN. come in that the night school will have The | 4| Borough v | | W enrelled by next Menday NURSE AND PHYSICIAN A To Aceompany Mrs. Lawson from the Jail to Putnam Hearing. Mrs, Jonas P. Lawson, wha has been held at the jail in Brookiyn since the early part of last month, charged with having murdered her husband at their home 1n the town of Woodstock, ig to bo taken from the institution this (Welineaday) ~norning in- chares of Sherlf Preston B, Sibley to the su- perfor court in Putnam. There the grand jury will sit and hear evidence offered for their consideration n con- neotion with the charge under which she i3 held and relative to the action they will take in making an indlct- ment. Sherlft Sibley said Tuesday that he would take every precaution for the protection of the heaith of Mrs. Law- son. She will be taken from the jail to Putnam in an automoblle, which the sheriff will provide, and she will be accompanied by her family physiclan and a nurse. WEDDING. Keay-James. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Hammett on the Green- hollow road Tuesday afternoon Mliss Bulalie M. James, daughter of Charles D. James and Winford L. Keay of Boston were married by Rev. Clarence H. Barber. The wedding was at- tended by about forty relatives and friends. The ceremony at three o'clock was fn_the parlor of the Iammett home which was decorated with hand- omely tinted oak leaves. The couple | were attended by lda F. Logee ring bearer anq Abigal Luctlle Logee flower girl, the two little girls being nieces of the bride. The bride wore.a gown of Alice blue silk and carried a bou- quet of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Keay | left during the afternoon for a wedding trip which will be spent in New York, The bride's traveling suit was _of taupe cloth and her hat was green with garniture to match. Mrs, Keay has been a teacher in Wauregan and in other schools in this vicinity. Mr. Keay is engaged in business in Bos ton where they will make their home. DOUBLE WEDDING. Misses Ruth and Grace Baton Wauregan Become Brides of Carl W. Johnson and Howard Paine, Re. spectively. of | There was a double wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Baton at Wauregan Tuesday when their | daughter Miss Ruth Baton was mar- | ried to Carl W. Johnsen of TWast enwich, R. 1. and another daughter, s Grace Baton became the bj Howard Paine of Providence wt both of the brides have been located | for some time. Rev. J. Sherman Gove [ tor of the Congregational church at | uregan performed the ceremony. | The ring service was used. The couples were married under an arch of smilax, ferns and autumn es | with potted plants at the b The | couples left from Moosup on the A‘ o'clock train for Providence where they are fo reside for the present. | JEWETT CITY. } itors to New York Stamp Exhibition—Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox are spend- | in New York city where | tional Phil- d by the so- tions, of which | ciety fo rstamp ex Mr. Wilcox is a_member. Mr. and Mrs. Uldedge Desrosiers and | son are In New Bedford, called there by the death of Mr. Desroslers’ sister. Mrs. J Jeffers is at the Willi- | mantic Camp ground. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of New | London spent Sunday at Mrs. T. M. Crumb's. New Runway at Fire House—Con- gressman Mahan in the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Danlel W. Wil New Britain were guests of Mr. lams c Wi The warden and burgesses are hav- i Spooner, Sterling; William H. Philips Grand Jury For Lawson Murder— Arson Cases to be Considered— Pinafore to be Given at Pomfret Bchool—Valuable Coon Hounds Com- ing From Georgia. Judge Willlam H. Williams o2 the superior court will preside at the ses- sion to be held here today, commencing at 10.30. The chlef interést centers in what the grand jury will do relative to the evidence presented for its com- slderatiou in the Mrs, Jonas P. Lawson here lnal 1 ere is also special interest i h fact that Lindley H. Cain ang Attorney Frank 15 Howarth, both of this city, the young men held on arson charges, will be brought here from Brooklyn jail and put to plea. Other prisoners held at the jail under criminal charges will also plead. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley has sum- moned the following grand jury to hear the evidence that will be pre- sented in the Lawson murder case: Willls C. Norris, Windham; Martin H. Waterhouse Windham; Marshal J. Frink, Canterbury; Archie H. Gallup, Scotland; Attorney Elbert L. Darble, Danielson; John A. Gilbert, Scotland; Dr. Bdward F. Perry, Putnam; Allan W. Bowen Putnam; Marcus A. Covell, Thompson; Merritt E. Gallup, Pom- fret; Willlam Warren, Eastford . Wallace L. Durkee, Ashford; Merritt Welch, Chaplin; Frank Mlller, Plain- fleld; Willis D. Rouse Plainfleld; De- Forest Wells, Brookly George C. Hampton. It is not expected that any action will be taken here today relative to indict- ing Guiseppe Minerva. also held on a charge of murder in the first degree, Reassessment Committee Waiting De. cision. The committee appointed at the an- nual town meeting this month to in- vestigate as to having the property of the Town of Putnam reassessed has| not yet reacheq a decision as to the methods of proceeding or as to the parties for doing the work.” The com- mittee has given much time and con- | stderation to the matter, however and s at present adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. Pomfret Students to Give Pinafore. At Pomfret school at the Thanksgly. ing recess the students are to present thelr big dramatic event of the yea an elaborate production of Pinafor “I'ie students are very much interested &nd enthusiastic and are putting out their best efforts In order that a notea- ble success may be achleved. Cos- tumes are to be supplied by a Boston | house and members of the Hasty Pud- | ding club of that city are to come out | and help stage the production, as they | have other like affairs at the school. | | One of the performances of Pinafore is to ve especlally for the fathers and | mothers and other relatives of tle students, who will be at Pomfret in numibers for the holiday. Coon Hounds From Georgia Fred Taft. well known A coon hunter by ail sportsmen in Eastern | Connecticut and Southern Massach- | setts towns 1s to receive from deorgia | this week a pair of cobn hounds. Taft says the animals have been ommended to him as A-1 coon and that he expects to have some of his many friends in t s section out with him for hunts d November. Mr. Taft took over ons with his famous dog Rush died about a year ago after seven years of fine | Servic Mrs. Seth Babbitt Seeks Divorce. | Seth Babbitt of Hopedale, Mau has been sueq for divorce by Mr Fannle France bbitt who alleges that he in a cruel man- confirmed habits ner and that of intoxicatior iple were mar- ried in this city August 1, 1895. Mrs. Babbitt also asks for the right to re- sume her maiden name, Fannie Frances Blake. The matter is re. turnable on the fir month. | Valuable Cow Had to be ed. | One of the several cows shipped on Monday from Danlelson by E. M lor of Brooklyn to a Vermont the animals being in separate ang going by express, was so badly jured when being transferred from train to a truck Nashua, N. H Monday night that it had to be killed, it was reported here Tuesday. Th cows were of a blooded herd and were valuable animals. | Harvest Dinner and Supper. | The T and th Mar- point, | in- vest dinner vest ing a mew runway made into the fire company’s house. It is to be on tlie | supper at the Baptist church Tuesday lovel with the walk in front, making | brought out a considerable number it easier to get the engines in and | The menus were tempting and the out. It is made of concrete. | service excellen | ter grangs held a meeting in | Putnam grange netteq a substantial G hall Tue evening | profit from the affair given under its 1 hel Foote of ILebanon was |auspices here Monday evening the guest friends in town Mon. | Judge L. H. Fuller has returned y | from a business trip to Kentucky 7. Frank Rogers of Salem was a Co; Samuel Hopkins has returned from a chester caller Monday visit with f s in Pawtucket. Mr, and Mrs, Myrc Abell were | Mrs. Bert daughter, visiting friends in Hampton | Delia, of Han r of Mr. | Tuesday ang Mrs. George F. Holbrook, Tuesday Frank Case and John Treadway of | Charles T. Thayer of Grove str Chesterfield were callers in fown |was a member of a party from Monday | section that brought in a coon after a Clinton Jones of Hebron was a vis- | successful hunt | tor In town Monday. State Policeman Robert Hurley Sheriff Wickwire was & caller in |was in Putnam, Tuesday making final Bozrahville, Monday | arrangements in connection with som. Joseph Kelley returned to Middle- | matters that will be considered in the town Monday | superior court here today Miss Katherine O'Connell of East i i Hampton was the guest of her - | CRdshlig Bied: Staneg, and sisters on Pleasant street over 1e stone that is being crushed by Sutday: the city for use on street improvements anon and Bozrah Tuesday | be of excellent quality, many think as good as trap rock Congressman Mahan's Visit. Employes of the Shore Line Electric Hon F. Mahan of New London |company were engaged Tuesday in was the guest of Postmaster J. J.|making alterations of poles and lines Stillman Monday afternoon. in the business section incident to the C. F. Wyllis of Norwich was calling | street improvement work that is un- on friends in town Tuesday | derway. Judge Buell is having new cement | Putnam High School's Basketball steps made at the entrance to the se- | team is getting into shape for the lcctmen's room in his block on South | leag 1son that is to open mext Main street. month and during which the local Home from Nova Scotia, | team should give a good account of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Daniels and child’ returned Monday from four weeke' visit with relatives in Nova Scotla. Patrick O'Brien of Chesterfield is at his home on Norwich avenue this weel. Samuel Gellert returned Monday from two weeks' visit with friends in Fall River, Mass. of rice at thro weddings originated in China. The custom ng e are curable. Allkinds | mean suffering and | danger. The CAUSE | is always internal | HEM-ROID fablets produce umasing rosults by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and rmanontly cored. . 24 days’ treatment, §1.00 R. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA, DAD, BABY, “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” BETTER THAN CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS FOR LIVER, BOWELS AND STOMACH. Mother, daddy and the children can always keep feeling fine by taking this delicious fruit laxative as occasion de- mands. Nothing else cleanses the stomach, liver ana bowels so thorough- ly_without griping. You take a little at night and in the morning all the foul constipated waste sour bile and fermenting food delayed in the bowels gently moves | out of the system. When you awaken | all headache, indigestion, sourness, ! foul taste, bad breath, fever and diz- your stomach is sweet ess Is gone. liver ang bowels clean, and you feel grand. “California Syrup of Figs” is a fam- laxative. Mveryone from grandpa ily to baby can safely take it and no one ever disappointed in its pleasant action. Milllons of mothers know that it is the ideal laxative to give cross, sick, feverish children. But get tho genuine. Ask your druggist for 2 50 cent bottle of “California Syrup cf Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for €rown-ups un each bottle. Refuse with conten.pt the cheaper Fig Syrups and couuter- feits. See that it bears the name “California Fig Syrup Company.” Monday of next|® i Reasonable Price— Warmth without scratching” or” chafing—without unnecessary weight—these youn get in BRISTOL pjgsabe=g Men’s Merino MILLS Underwear 80c $1.00 50% Extra Value Made of fine-gauge, close-knitted yarns. Cuffs and frills “looped-on,” not seamed. Seams lock-stitched and covered, thread and buttons the best. Warranted BRISTOL Dot to rip, full-up nor shrink. Long or short sleeves, . and regular or stout drawers. Look for the Bristol Shield. Union ¢ Ask Your Dealer with the | wowserser $150& §2 In 4 Weights and members of the two families b: the Wauregan house. The menu Wi Grape Fruit Cocktail in Baskets Essence of Chicken in cups Wafers itself, as it looks gregation. C. W. Adams now employed in Wor- cester, is making arrangements for the removal of his goods to that city. like a strong ag- George M. Fine was in Boston on a b e R Rothechild 2y usinges Sl Taimtey. LA Cthts Croquettes { Witnessed Degree Work. Boned Capon with Truffieain Jeily Dressed Hearts of Lettuce Members from the lodges in nearby Tuttt Fruttl Cream in Roses | towns came here Tuesday evening to see the degree work in Israel Putnam lodge, 1. O. O. F. Briest Spencer of Fancy Cakes Dem! Tasse The groom’s present to hig best m. The bride’ Y Pomfret _who ! seriously injured his knee at the Wood- | was a diamond scarf pin. ' stock fair in September, has been at ! present to the bridesmaid was a Hartford to receive treatment. | necklace. The bierinial election of a mayor and | The bride receiyed many beautiful members of the city council is an event | presents. After the reception Mr. an that is coming in December, but as | Mrs. Gordon left by automobile foi vet there 8 no discussion of the mat- | New London where they took an ex- | press for a wedding trip. The bride' ter. traveling suit was of Copenh: brocaded eponge, with hat to corre pond. On their return they will re4, side in their newly furnished homd” on High street which was purchased recently by the groom. The bride is the eldest daughter of* BALTIC. Miss Mary Agnes Donahoe Becomes the Bride of Joseph Aime Gordon at St. Mary’s Church Tuesday Morn- |Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donahoe. She i ing. a graduate of the Academy of the Holy’ — IF)\n'\.fl,\' at Baltic and has been argand A wedding of much’ social interest ist of St. Joseph's church in Occumy The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrdy took place Tuesday morning, when | The . Joseph Aime Gordon and Miss Mary | Edward Gordon and has a very susd Agnes Donahoe were united in mar- | ©©8 Sradary - Dustats hecn. riage at 8 o'clock in St. Mary’s church. | Mail Unclaimed. Rev. Irederick DesSureault’ perform- | The unclaimed letters at the locaj d the wedding ceremony and w postoffice for the week ending O also ‘celebrant in the solemn High |25th 1is for the following perso nuptial mass which owed. Rev. | MTs. A. Bourque. Edward M. Hayes of Jewett City was | e St e S X deacon and Rev. John Landry was | sub-deacon. | 2 tar while “The Proces: March,” | by J. H. Berger, was being played | by Miss N. V. Milner. The brides- | H Ter bt the bride, "The best man was | - Meriden —Department Command Arthur Gordon, a brother of the groom. | J&mes R. Sloane and his staff were th The bride wore a gown of ivory bro- |Kuests of Samuel Brown post cade crepe de chine over white satin, | Thompsonville Monday evening. cut en train, with chantilly lace - . Middletown.—The nurses of the Mi pearl trimmings. She carried & show- | gisex ~ hospital entertained m;‘j or ouauet of bride roses. Her tulle | friends at o Hallowe'en party Tuesds etdes an D win e ranes | night at the Hendley Memorial homey blossoms. She wore the groom's gift, | Bridgeport—The county commisy + pearl and diamond lavalliere sioners have their report ready fod The bride a4« 1 | the vear ending Sept. 20, 1913. On Octy gowned in en brocaded 1 of last year there was a balance ol ablag eut XA, With unlc i ar DI 10100 et ok GotTl 6 white shadow lace, and s year there was a balance of $24 front drop sash of pink 55001, a shower bouquet of Killarney nd wore a veil similar to the bride. New Britain.—William F. Langy t. Cecilia’s mas: s sung_ with | delegate to the National German Al harmony by the choir. During | liance convention at St. Louis, Mo., had the mass John cady 1g O, | returned. Mr. Lange was the only del« Salut Ave Verum, a duet, was |egate from Connecticut. There werd rendered by Misses N. V. and M. J.|about 750 delegates in attendance. Iy Milner, At the Offertory, Miss Fidelis { was decided to hold the next convend Donahoe sang Ave Maria. tion at San Francisco in 1915, Assisting the priests as acolytes, | John Joseph Donahoe, | Deep River—E. D. Moore _returned s of bride, and Edward | Sunday evening from his wedding trip Brown, the bride’s cousin. ica. On the return trip thg altar was decorated with | ship encountered some storms, and beautiful flowers by a Norwich florist. | when off Cape Hatteras a wave swept After remony a reception was | over the boat, and Mre. Moore, whd held at the home of the bride’s parents, | was in eamer chair, was hurled Fern-Cliff The house was mag- | against the rail And her elbow was nificently decorated with ferns, palms | dislocated. Mrs. Moore is now in New and yellow and white ¢ anthemums. | York under a physician’s care and will a few day: Kf served A [ 7% VANDERBILT HOTEL i 3448T. EAST ai PARK AVE., NEW YORK. | Subway Enerance. “An hotel of distinction with moderate charges” Within five minutes of principal railway terminals. R o the clergy | return in TARIFF: e dgy—83, 84. 5,88 . - - - 5, 86, 87, 88 sl o %8810, 812 Wil Lmslal CPariolr, bedroom andbath - “* * &I0, 812 818 [Each room with bath The Windham County Savings Bank (INCORPORATED 1864) DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Strength and Merit Banking Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Dividends April and October President FREDERICK A. JACOBS Vice President WILLIAM P. KELLEY Treasur.r DANIEL J. BYRNE DAYTON FARMHOUSE LIGHTING OUTFIT The days are getting shorter and the long winter evenings are almost here, but if you have a DAYTON LIGHTING OUTFIT_installed in your courltry home it will turn the darkness into daylight. You can light yous home and barn at a cost so slight as to be within the reach of anyone& Write for our catalog “E” on Electric Lighting Outfits. THE C.S. MERSICK & CO., Sgie,Apents for Connectiout 3 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conng ottt R ok el ok