Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going on Tonight. St. Jean Paptiste Society, Canadian Club Rooms. Willimantic Woman’s Club (after- noon), 808 Main Street. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, in Town Building. Evangelistic Services, . Methodist Church. Duckpin League Bowling: To Ask for Bids on City Ice Plant. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Alderman Daniel B. O’Connor, chairman of the waterworks committee, accompanied County Health Officer George E. Hin- man on a visit to the pumping station Monday forenoon to inspect conditions there relative to the erection of a mu- nicipal ice plant., This was in line with Mr. Hinman's decision to look into the facts and law thoroughly before mak- ing a findigg in regard to the petition placed in *is hands soine weeks ago protesting against the erection of such a plant as injurious to the city's health. In the meantime the city officials are going ahead with the plans, and it is expected they will be completed and submitted for bids this week. POSITIVE PROOF Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic In Norwich. Because s the evidence of a Nor- vich citizen. Testimony easily investigated, The rongest endorsement of merit. The Read it: Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin FBtreet, Norwich, Conn. says: “Pains mm the smail of my back caused me great suffering. Whenever I stooped tharp twinges darted through my body ind I was handicapped in doing my wousework. I felt miserable when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- tured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug EBtor®. Their good effect was soon noticeable, and I continued taking them until the trouble was entirely re- moved.” NO MORE TROUBLE. Mrs. Ockery said: *"You may continue to publish my Sormer statement. Doan’s Kidney Pills sured me of kidney trouble and I have S8ome years later been in good health since. Others of my family have taken this remedy with good results.” For sale by all dealer: Price 50 sents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ¥ew York, sole agents for the United Biates. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard 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 80-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic, Ct. o HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting | son, OBITUARY. Arnold Benjamin Harrington. ‘Word was received by telegram Monday morning of the death of Ar- at Jacksonville, Fla., early the same day. The deceased was '60 years old and a native of Rhode Island, removing to Connecticut in his boyhood. His summers were spent of recent years in his handsome bungalow on the South Coventry road and his winters at Win- ter Haven, Fla., for which place he and Mrs. Harrington left Saturday morn- ing last. A brother; Charles, of Winter Haven, survives the deceased, as.well as a wife. Tuberculosis is presumed to be the cause of death, Mr. Harrington being a sufferer from that disease. William McCallum, William McCallum died at the Rock- '\'me. Ind., 'sanitarium for tuberculosis Thursday morning, Oct. 30, shortly af- ter 4 o'clock. Daniel McCuaig left at noon Monday to go there and receive his body to bring it home for burial. . McCallum was between 47 and 48 years of age and was born in Scotland. Ten years of his life was passed as a British soldier in the Scots Greys. Three years of that time was in ‘the Boer war in South Afriea. His life had more than -its share of sorrows, perils by land and sea, and of incidents that cause men to turn gray, but he rests from them one and all now.—The Evening Journal, Monticel- lo, Ind. The deceased for a time previous to six years ago was a resident of this city and was employed at the local thread mills. James O, Maine. James O. Maine, 63, a native of ' North Stonington, died at his home in | South Windham Monday morning of uremia. He leaves a wife, Mary Maine, two daughters, Mary and Anne, and a James, -all of South Windham. The deceased had been in bad health for some time. Julia Ann Blish, neld Benjamin Harrington of this city 00 go Always 5 cents. crisp and clean Soda crackers are more nu- tritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit.are the perfect soda crackers. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are od, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy Buy them because of their fresh- ness—because of their crispness— because of their goodness—because of their nourishment. NATIONAL BISCUIT - COMPANY guest of his famil: few days. . Mrs. Thena Godfrey and daughter Dorothea of Hartford are the ts of Miss Gertrude Turner of South Windham. - » Miss Grace Randall returned to Hartford after visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Randall. Thomas Cotter, William Cotter and Ed. Morehead returned to Boston Monday after spending the week end with relatives here. William Thompson of New York has been visiting his father, Charles Thompson, for the past few days and returned Monday to New York. An automobile party consisting of ‘Michael Hickey, George W. Hickey, Louis Hickey and J. Pickett went to Norwich Sunday in Mr. Hickey's car. Visitors in Hartford Monday includ, ed Mrs. James Courtney, C. L. Grant, Mrs. J. F. Ahearn, Miss Myra Robin- son, Mrs, Charles ' Merrifield, Mrk, James Brown, C, D. Stone. Miss Agnes Shea and her brother y here for the p-:u [ \Iways fresh, and has always been greatly interested in the doings of the knights. FUNERAL. Mary Murphy. The funeral of Mary Murphy, who died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday, was held at a local undertaking estab- Julia Ann Blish, born in Killingly April 19, 1834, daughter of Benjamin | and Fannie H. Wallen, died at the. Norwich state hospital Sunday. A'! nephew, Kirk Wallen, of Willimantlic, | and a niece, Mrs, James C. Small, of Coventry road, are the nearest surviv- ing relatives of the deceased. John E. Murphy. John E. Murphy of Warrenville, for. many vears a railway mail clerk and! well known in this city, died at.St.| Joseph’s hospital Monday of Bright's | after a lengthy illness, Four | survive the deceased, Mrs, M. Carter, Scranton, Pa., Mrs. Albert S nsfield Center, Mrs, . C. Parker, Mansfield, and Mrs. G. O. Balch, Warrenville. John A. Murphy, father of the deceased, died three months ago. Mrs. Mary Flaherty. "laherty, widow of Martin | Flahe died of bronchitis at her| home, 344 Valley street, early Monday morning. Her health had been poor for several years. Two daughters and’ two sons survive the deceased, Mrs. Murgaret Shea of Boston, Mary Kla- herty of this city, Thomas of Deep River and Daniel of Hartford, as well as one sister, Mrs. Ellen Flaherty, of Hopkinton, Mass. A. N. Vaughn Appointed District! Deputy, Very satisfactory to local members of the K. of C. is the appointment by | State Deputy Willlam J. Mulligan of Thompsonvillé of A. Newton Vaughn to the post of district deputy for the Fourth district. This district includes Willimantic, Putnam, Danielson, Wau- regan and Moosup.- Mr, Vaughn is a member of San Jose council, No. 14, To Cure a Cold in One Day take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E /. GROVE’S signature s on each bo x. 2jc. ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your personal appear- ance? Your hair cut to con- form with the features of your face by experts at and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone LIOTT’*S BARBER SHOP, Cor. Main and Raiiroad Sts, Over Hardware Store . Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Children’s and Infants’ Section The Children’s and Infants’ Section is full of warm and pretty | garments for the wee folks, and the prices will enable every mother to clothe the little ones very reasonably. Children's Bearskin Coats and white sorduroy, plain, at $2,50, $3.00, $3.50 and $3.89. Infants’ Knitted Sacques, white with fancy pink and blue borders, 25e, b0ec, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.39. Baby Bonnets, silk, corduroy and bearskin, navy blue, brown and white trimmed with faney ribbons and fine beads, 25¢, 50e, 75c, $1.00, $1.39, $1.50 and $1.89 Children’s Pokes, trimmed with fur and ribbens, 2 £ WOOL ROMPERS Children's Knitted Three-piece Polo Bets. consisting of drawer legging, sweater and cap, in brown, gray and red, $3.98 set. $1.50, $2.50, '$2.89 and POLO SETS Children's Two-piece Wool Romper Sets, consisting of drawer legging and sweater, in brown, gray and red, $1.89 set. SWEATERS z‘ggildren'; Sweater, in red, gray and white, $1.00, $1.50, $1.89, $2.00 and THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. profitable. Surpius and Protits $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in adminiltom\fi i own affairs, characterize THE WIND) NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. its AM | Tinden tea rooms on lishment Monday morning, followed by requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock, Rev, P. J.-Mooney officiating. The bearers were Timothy Murphy, Thomas Killourey, Thomas English and Maurice Kelley. To Demonstrate Milk Tes At the regular meeting of the Willi- mantic Woman's club at 4 o’clock this afternoon Miss Mary Quinn will dem- onstrate the effectiveness of the Bab- cock myjlk test, using specimens from local dairies. s ¥ loaned the machine for the purpose. Entertained Auetion Club. Miss Harriet Tayior entertained the Monday Afternoon Auction club at the the occasion of Four a- de- at the their regular meeting this week. tables were in attendance and lightful luncheon was served conclusion of the session JURY FAILS TO AGREE. In Case Against Edward ~Valliant, Charged With Statutory Offense. The case of the state vs. Edward Valliant of Moosup, charged with a statutory offense against a 15 yvear old girl in the same village, occupied the superior court all of Monday. The defense brought its case to & conclugion in the morning with testi- mony as to the character of the ac- cused, who also told his story, denying absolutely that any improper relations existed between the girl and himself. The arguments were made by State’s Attorney Charles E. Searls and for the defense by J. J. Desmond of Norwich and Judge Bill of Danielson. Judge Williams' charge to the jury occupied about three-quarters of an hour, concluding about 3.30. The ‘judge read the statutes applicable to the case, explaining the matter of reason- able doubt and burden of proof in criminal cases, and reviewed at some length the opposing claims of counsel in the case and the evidence submit- ted. About 5 o'clock the jury returned, stating they had not vet reached a de- cision. They were thereupon sent back for further discussion after a short ex- planation by the judge. Having arrived at no agreement by | 5.45, Judge Willilams excused the jury and adjourned court until this morning ! at 10.15, when they will again retire to | the jury room and endeavor to agree upon a finding. The Howarth arson case will follow their releaser, as it was scheduled for Tuesday. ¢ The selectmen of the town of Wind- ham held a short meeting Monday af- ternoon for the transaction of routine business and payment of bills, then ad- journed, on account of the absence of First Selectman Mitchell, who was in Gotect Yowrialf! AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S ALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust i = ICK’S” A Satisfae’tory Heating Stove A stove that suits you, that’s what you want. Then buy the genuine “MAGEE” Stove, the stove that has made good — that always makes good. Handsomer than ever with the quality kept up to Magee standard. We handle it and shall be glad to explain why it leads all others in sales and popu- larity. REMOVAL I have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest masket prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, ete. Send postal card. Telephene con- wneciion. Storrs college has kindly | { of Willimantic and John C. Wilcox of i i 1 { i | | ! ending Hartford at the opening of bids on the Columbia road construction, until Wed- nesday. Upon that day the appoint- ments for this year wiil be made. Not many changes are anticipated. City Payroll $692.07, The city labor payroll for the week November 1st is as follow Police, $142.40; streets, $246.51; main- taining sewers, $21.73; consftructing sewers, §89.16; waterworks, $92.25; making a grand total of $592.07. - There have been many visitors to Shady Knoll farm, the home of A. G. Brewster within the last two or three days to see the work .of his new cow milker, just installed and used for the first time Saturday. This remarkable machine is manipulated on the vacuum principle and will milk three cows at the same time. The process is per- formed neatly, quickly, thoroughly and with perfect comfort to the cow. A two horsepower gasolene engine, which operates a system of exhaust pumps, furnishes the vacunm for the attachment that is applied.to the cows’ teats. These pumps can be moved all along the rail guide over the head More Hunting Licenses. ’.1‘118 number of hunting licenses was raised to 310 Monday by the applica- tions of the following: Alonzo D. Ire- son, Frank Melvin and Fred J. Lord All Rheumatism Quickly Vanish g . Rheuma Will Bring’ Relief in Sci Lumbago, Arthritis, Neuralgia l: Kidney Diseases. ' &4 The Lee & Osgood Co. guaran RHEU]‘i to b::llh Rh’éumdlm‘.a money back. This wonderful remedy quickly stops the torturing pains, re« lieyes at once the intense suffering and drives the Uric Acld poison from swollen joints. - - - i “1151 Gregg St., Columbia, S. Feb. 21, 1913.—1 suffered from Rhe tism for six years; tried eve hing; spent a fortune fooling witl half a hundreq doctors, and finally, took a trip to ot Springs, Ark., foy the baths. flAll !th:lo eflo:ts were Edmund Shea of Stafford Springs vis- | Without benefit. have taken ounly ited relatives in this city Monday and | two bottles of RHEUMA but feel 109 left here Monday evening for Med- | Per cent. better, and am satisfled that way, Mass., where they will attend |l am entirely well. I have been work-+ the wedding of their brother Joseph |ing for the Southern Railway here for to Miss Alice Cassidy of Medway Wed- | ten years, but had'to quit on account nesday morning. . of Rhgurgafism seléllinxt in m]y sho’}x;’d’: N i v er ant eing unable to write. over his office equipment in connection | OF SiX years without pain, so you cam with hjs new duties as commissioner | 8¢ how greatly I have improvedy ‘under the workmen’s compensation act. | Yours respectfully,” Eugene J. Varn. The new commissioners are meeting | RHEUMA is aWoctor's prescription often to familiarize themselves with |for relief in all forms of Rheumatism, their coming work, although it will be | Sciatica, Lumbago, Arthritls, Neurals Jan. 1st Defore their active duties be- | €18, and Kidney diseases. It surel win, does - the work. A bottle for only B cents, : JEWETT CITY ey S day evening during the return trip, ig ., | Vacuum Milker at Brewster Farm |the woods near the Samuel Geer farmy Milks Sixteen Cows in 35 Minutes— | tWo miles above the borough, the en=< A Médel Barn—Plate Glass Wind; gine backfired and the machine was o e il 88 WINdOW | a1l aflame in an instant. The driver Broken. smothered the fire with blankets. my a little while he cranked the engine again, and he says the blaze shot out 20 feet, He was alone and was unable to put it out. The machine wag de= siroyed with the exception of twe tires which were got off and saved. Fire Warden Dr. J. B. Sweet wa# notified by telephone, as the leaves all about in the woods were ignited; other help was summoned. Casper Hoppman and D, ¥, Finn responded to telephone calls. -Ng damage was done by the fire in the woods. EARTHQUAKE S8HOCK Felt at Griswold—Dishes Rattled and Clocks Are Stopped. i it of the stalls: Mr, Brewster, Monday . morning milked si xieen cows in 85| Reports from the Frank Terry farm, “ minutes. By hand it takes two men | j, g Crary, Mrs. Babcock and Mr, New Gity Directory. one and one-qugrter hours to do the |Bitgopa T Akl DIhes LR i Agents for tfe Price & Lee com- | same job. the farming distrivc in the south part pany of New Haven are busy distrib- It was expected that the cows would of Griswold repcrt an earthquake shock uting the 1913 directory of Williman- | be a bit nervous at the first trial, but at 10,30 Monday morning lasting one- | tic, which contains 5,994 names, includ- |such was not the case. Those Who |h#f minute, Dishes were rattled, ( ing 301 removals and 664 changes of |visited the farm had also the oppor- clocks stopped and several women ran address, . tunity to inspect Mr. Brewster's new | from the farmhouses into the road, cow barn. It is bufit entirely of stone much frightened. It is reported as re Home from Canada. with cement interior threughout, both | sembling the rumbling or a heavy team Edward N. Grenjer returned last | ¥AllS and floors except that om the gr'truck. 1 raised platform where the cattle stand and lie to sleep, the floor is made of cork bricks, at once soft and warm. The barn is all in one room 132x34 feet and when fully equipped with the patent stalls and stanchions will ac- commodate cows. In_all its fit- week from a five months’ visit with his family at the home of his wife’s par- ents at St. Zenon, Canada. Mr, Grenier reports very cold weather in that lo- cality for the past month Formerly a yardman in the employ of the Lin- STAFFORD SPRINGS Holy Name Society Elects Officers—y William Smith, 1ll and Smoking in coln & Boss Lumber and Coal com- tings no pains were spared to maké It Bed, Sets Fire to Bed Clothes—May pany, Mr. Grenier expects o remaig | WhE? 1% PA0S Were goaved (8 MU It pialo Died With Cigar in Hand. in Willimantic in another position. comfortable barn in every particular. i —e— X The ventilation scheme is made The members of the Holy Name so4 ciety of St. Edward’s parish met Sun« day evening and elected the following officers: President, M. D. O'Connell} vice president, Victor J. Bissopnettefl | secretary, Angelo I. Argenta; conlultfl, ers, Michael O'Halloran, Michael Rob« White Sox Win From Senators. The White Sox defeated the Sena- tors 2 strings to 1 Monday night in the duckpin tourney. The first two strings were closely contested, the White Sox winning the first by 2 pins, complete by side windows and air en- trances in the roof. The mangers are of the patent con- vertible pattern and can be turned up over the heads of the cattle, leav- ing underneath a deep trough, in which while the Senators took the secong by | running water passes in abundance be- | €rts, Anthony Bolah. . one pin. The third was easy for the | fore each cow. At the back of the Funera! of William Smith. winners. Picket had high single and [Stalls is an overhead frack with a| mpe funeral of Willam Smith took total, 106 and 310. roller carriage which is used to remove | place in Staffordyilie Monday afternoon The score: the litter. At the north end of the | ¢"9 o'clock. He has been ill for a long White Sox. barn stands the big silo, handy to the | i 203" was acoustomed to smoke oln it 01 feed door, where the ensilage is thrown | while in bed. ¥riday afternoon he " il A WG & into a barrow and wheeled along in (]izhted a cigar while Mrs. John Brad- el 4 29 front of the mangers. At the mnorth |jgv'\Who was taking care of him, had | % )‘4( Ql“k: v 74 73 {end also is a set of box stalls for | goie out, and the bed clothes caught Diokate 1% [cows with calve o @ large grain|fire" It is thought that he died with e SRS e 2" |room. On the west side a daor lets] e 'lighted ciger in his hand and that X = Tasq |into the milk room where the cans’ihe hed clothing caught fire after he 464 434-1341 | are filled for peddling after the milk | §ios He is survived by his widow. has been strained, cooled and aerated. | Burial was in the Staffordville cemes S o L About the Borough. tery. & Williams 86 73_937| Miss Kathleen Grifin of this place News of All Sorts. Peloguin 3 103 has secured a fine position in the suit Miss May A. Quinn and Miss E. B Thornberg 81 100 department of a large establishment | Barrows spent Monday in S?flnzfleld Eappaa e M in Worcester. John F. Cary ots Ezsr Glastonbury 5 71-12 One of the big plate glass windows | Was in town over Sunday. 441 465 3TATT ] ke “Finn block. was broken Mon. | Carpenters are at work tearing down InM f Mrs. G stil day morning. A small boy was pas the partition in the Foster block so as n Memory of Mrs. George Stiles. ing the store with a cart. Two larger | to throw the entire first floor into.one At a meeting of the ‘Woman’'s | boys so hindered and worried the lit- | room. The school board has received the | charts and blanks for taking the eye- The law requires that the auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospitalheld at theinstitution Monday afternoon, tle fellow that he threw a stone at his tormentors and the window was brok- resolutions. of condolence were passed [en. The insurance company sight’ tests. v in memory ¢f Mrs. George Stiles, a |notified. The windows are worth $75. | teachers in the public schools test the former president, who died recently. Notable among the special ‘musical | sight of all pupils once in three yea It was also voted to hold a “mem- |attractions at the church Sunday eve- | and the test must be taken during the bership day” on November 19th and |ning were two quintettes at the Bap- |fall term. to institute a series of a dozen whists, | tist church. Five female voices, Miss | Re\:. and Mrs. Andrew Magill and the proceeds from which will be used (1da I. Foster, Miss Alice McBroome, ; son Charles of Jamaica, L. I, were in the work of the auxiliary. Miss Alice Brown, Miss Mabel Mec- | guests of C. P, Bradway in West Staf- S Broome and Miss Ida Brown sang |ford last week. Notes and Personal ltems. Hear of Jesus, Israel's Shepherd. Five | Delegates to Conference. male voice B. R. Gardner,| Mrg Frank Z. Fairfield and Mrs. J. C, Tracey went to Boston Mon- day. Richard Watrous of Windham. spent Monday here. W, H. Payne, G. H. Prior, Erme Myott, and E. H. i , sang The Strength of Manhcood. Philip Desjardins has closed his la- Milo A. Gold are the delegates from the West Stafford church to accom- pany the pastor, Rev. John Winthrop Ballantine, to the 61st annual meetin, Miss Mary Mullen was a recent Mid- | bors at the Jewett City v‘irmn store. | 06" the Tolland county conference o dletown visitor. Mtr. Ha\e'n's son is to take the place | oonoregational churches in Talcottville F Vi Bagleville was a local | 8t present. 5 on Thursday. Visri‘(zg m;:fi%:;f Ea A, J. Tinker and urnm]fryn,h( h‘{\r};s ¢ P, Bradway will attend the Tist Attorney. Samuel B. Harvey wag In | B8ubders, spent Sundgy at 'the !~ | annual meeting of the general state P M onaiy h & limantic grounds, conference in aterbury. Uinam Mon a}-' Miss Dorothy Paul has returned from | "mpo night seheol is now organized Mrs. E. T. Smith of Hebron was a | Rockfall, Conn. where he was the | anq 1o new pupils will be accepted af- local visitor Monday. week end gues of her sister, Miss ter this (Tuesday) evening. Persons Marian Paul. 3t Merparet Laricham. is in Wes under 16 years old will not be accepted. Mrs. Marga . s s- A. H. Anderson of Windham 1is in Hartford for a few days, ¢ é ;, wnere she will spend the win- — — George Siswick of Stafford Springs | {erly, Wnere she will spend the WO 4 suent Mongay In this. sity, niece, Mrs. A. D, Chapman, who en- OLD DR. HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES Mrs. now manufactured Raymond Fuller of Hampton yisit in that city joyed two weeks 2 chief operator PILES spent Monday in this city, Miss Ethel Burdick, is Storrs people in town Monday were |at the Mystie telephone exchange, | angq gold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 >. H. Savage, Mrs. E. Storrs, spent a v\al'K”flf“hfl \‘3"”‘Kmflq;:‘t ;‘:‘g Main Street, or can! bl-hproc‘u“mdldir:ct home on North Main street. . She ha from the owner o e original pre- > d’ifo,r.a“:‘f"in“&i’;‘eioiggfi‘ Sunday | o her guests over Sunday two of her | yoniniien. MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, SHpendny - aperators, Miss Alma Schofield and | . B 56, Nerwich, Conn. Price One Orlando P. Smith of the post office | Miss Genevieve Champlin. g forece was a New London visiter Sun- day. . Miss Helen Hunt of Norwich visited friends in Hartford and Willimantic Monday. Mrs. C. L, Grant of South Coventry was in town Monday on her way to Hartford. Rey, C. .. Adams, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, spent Monday in Norwich, The Misses Mary and Katherine Bowler were Norwich visiters for the past few days. Mrs, Ralph Andre and Claire are the guesis of Mrs, Gorey of this eity. The Avery Sirong company opened a week’s engagement at the opera house Monday night. Homer Neil of South Willington re- turned Monday from a few days' visit in South Willington. Miss Sadie McCauley of Woreester, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Frank Her- rick of Windham road. Thomas Killourey, Mrs, T. J. Kil- lourey and Mrs. Julia Killourey mo- tored to Norwich Monday. Leo Corper of Hartfard, formerly of this , visited relatives here and in South Willington over Sunday. George E. Ennis of Woreester is spending @ few days at the home of C. H. Backus of South Windham. Kenneth Hillhouse returned to Yale college at New Haven Monday after a week end visit at his home here. " ‘Willlam R.-Frisbie is in Hartford to- day, making the trip to bring down the new auto for whieh he has the agency. Richard Holmes of Hridgeport is spending a few days with his father, . Harlow Holmes of Seuth Wind- ham. Charles Enow, who is emploved in NORWICH TRUCK BURNED. Autetruck Owned b—y-Shea & Burke westroyed When Engine Backfires— Sets Leaves Ablaze. Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12 to 2 p. . Firgt-class service by competent chef. Shea & Burke's autotruck frem Nerwich made a trip to Moosup Mon- day with a load ‘of furniture. Mon- HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, GLEAN YOUR LIVER--DIME A BOX U ! You have a throbbing [ harsh physics that irritate and inj selYI:a“fl‘:Jenbi‘x]l‘o}"l:ur head, 4 bad taste in | Remember, that your sour, disordere your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels is vellow with dark rings under vour |can be guickly cleaned and ulated eyes, your lips are pfll'v'hedl No wondt;r by n:ornuu( with gentle, thorough Cas- y ;, mean gnd ill-tempered. | carets; !\,’Db‘ll.rtz;lst:g:)ist?ufl‘ora il nnd consti- |bead clear and make you feel choer- pated waste not properly passed off, |ful and bully for months. Get Cascarets and what you need ls u cieaning up |now—wake up refreshed-—feel ltke do- “inside.” Don’t continue being a bilious, | ing a good day's Wnrk‘fmuk. Yo self constipated nulsance to yourself and | pleasant and useful. Clean up! 'Cheer those who love vou, and don't resort to up! CANDY -CATHARTIC daughter Mary 10 CE RK NT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE + ALSC 25 8 SO CENT BO - BOX( WHILE YOU SLEEZ Wo a l0-cent box will keep your )