Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, T TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1913 e A Y S R S i i R PN - What Is Going On Tonight. Wiliimantic Lodge. Ne. 11, A. O. U. Wialte, Valley Bireet San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C, ra House Block. Thread Tent, No. 23, K. of M, an Block. Himantic Council, No. A, qd Fellows Hall ve Branch Council, No. 10, R. and Masonic Hall Laber Pay Roll. city labor payroll for the week g Dec. 6th 1913 totalled $536. 12 tributed as follows: Police depa n 0; Streets. $245.46; Main- | $36.75; _Constructi; ‘ g Waterworks, $89.51. | Election Expenses Filed. srding 10 returns filed with the town clerk, A. L. Weatherhead, Repub- lican candidate for alderman In the re- cent election, contributed $5 to the city committée, as did E. W. Jacobs, elected alderman from the 4th ward; W. H. Woodhill, candidate for asses- sor on the Progressive ticket, spent nothing, while J. C. Barstow, that rty’s candidate for mayor, expended in advertising; chair rental, ete. At Warrenville Coon Supper Hon. Charles A. Gates,. Selectman Robert E. Mitchell, Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Constable Mitchell Lar: mie and David Love were among those present at a coon Supper given Satur- evening by Stephen L. Case of arrenville. November Mortality. During November there were 16 deaths in the town of Windham, from following czuses: pneumonia, 3; cerebral hemorrhage, 1; cane n scarlet fever, 1; arterian cirrhosis, 1; nic bronchit herculosis, nia, 1; neph heart disease, meningitis, 1 1; other REMOVAL T_have ed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay_the highest market Jives for Cattle, P y, Veal, etc. Sead postal card. con- nection. HYMAN CHASE Telephone Succeeding Elmore & pard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection S| Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telepbone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danislson, Conn. auses, 1 Birthday Surprise For Miss O'Neiil. Miss Mathilda O'Neill was given pleasant surprise on her birthday li aturday by the milliners in her er ploy. When Miss O'Neill went five o'clock, her rooms were home into a banquet hall attract- ated in pink and en. rd was then sent to her home as her immediate return on accoun The surprise was compl n emjoyable evening was spent en supper with a handson birthday cake were features of the gn niversary celebration #Grand Keeper Wright Guest of Lodge. the regular meeting of Natcha 22, Knights of count. of Records ar i Keeper of Dis Deputy Gramd Chs lor A. K. Mitchel of New n ral v freshments were = 1. A very pleasant evening w y Committed To Norwich State Hospital. nsane at Sat on peti- vison had b e ! d the nt to the state hospital Will Speak at Weatogue. To Cure a Cold in One Day Sulphelac Clears the skin Try this re troublesome skin conditior h the skin w pure soap and hot as « Smfortably E with tepid wa ST AC well into the por x ess enefits will show t to this s treat- s the combin th ectITuThS Umbrellas Ma Umbrellas for g 1 useful, and that makes $5.00 Umbrellas for wor black only, fancy handles, tr 1S are & ar the $4.00 Umbrellas for we navy blue, silk and linen co» linen cover, plain mission with silver and gold; covers plain or fancy handles, trimr Men’s Umbrellas, Gloria handles, trimmed with silve Children’s Umbrellas, fa Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN $3.00 and $3.50 Umbrellas for $2.00 and $2.50 Umbrellas for women, good covers, THE H. 6. MURRAY GO. ke Usetul Gifts always welcome. They are gift more acceptable. men, silk and linen cover, in immed with silver and gold. ymen, in maroon, black and er, plain mission handles. wom sitk anc or fancy are green handles, trimmed blue 1d maroon. ned with gold and silver. silk and linen covers, fancy r and | $2.00 to $5.00. ncy handles, 75¢ and $1.00. in i 0l¢ Capital $100,000. Sur own affairs, characte profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and WILLIMANTIC, CONN." pius and Protits $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its rize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK of the work accomplished at the i mense gathering at the Sunday school conference- in Zarich, Switzerland. Peter Quirk Dies Suddenly. _Peter Quirk, who had lived in Wil- limantic for several vears and at one time was emploved as a teamster for Merrill H. Jones, died suddenly in a saloon on Jackson street Monday aft- rnoon about 5 o'clock. The deceased was about 40 vears old and left no relatives. The medical examiner an- nounced his death due to heart dis- ease. ICE HOUSE CONTRACT. Awarded to Doyle & Murphy Co. at Sum of $7,343. ALDERMEN ORGANIZE. Take Committee Appointments Out of Mayor's Hands—Vote Salaries for the Year—Give Mayor a Majority on the Water Committee. The first meeting of the newly elect- en was held in their incased cable and other supplies was referred to the pnrchasing committee with power. For Running Into Culvert. The claim of Rodney W. Hewitt, Ph.B, of Powder Point school, Dux- bury, Mass, for damages received in running into a culvert on Pleasant street with his automobile on Nov. 30, when turning out to pass a team, was referred to the committee on claims for investigation and report. Aldermen Holbrook, Jenkins and Graves were appointed members of the committee on finance my Mayor Dunn, by virtue of the charter provision. Salaries. 7 The following salaries ivers fixed for the officials whose salaries are ot fix- ed by statute, on motion of Alderman | ey Ty Comins: Corporation colunsel, : N y ey | oo el, $400; | iy ot he oce o Aty | chief engineer of fire department, su- | of Mavor Da B e eorone® | perintendent of fire alarm and fire 3] Tho <. marshal, $400, in addition to which is ation Counsel Thomas J. Kelley, the . 3400, 3 B e e e o ot Uy s | 38 por day when engaged as inspector | micipal fes Moo i (o archi. | Of_buildings; assistant engineers of Ticipal lce houses, according o ATShia| fire department, $23 cach; foremen of B e DA W ere e 2f | fire police, $25 ‘each; stewards of fire e e 1 37 5%, 2 the | companies, $120 each; librarian, $800; lowest submitted. Work on the houses | Supetintendent of streets, $1,000; su- [ Will be started at once and must be| Perintendent of water works, $1,000; e e e e Gty el eoording| collector of taxes, 3-4 of one per cent. to the terms of the contract of taxes and 1-2 of SR e of as- £y t insures the buflding of | Sessments; assessors, city clerk, wh.'-';u e ‘v'.m'm.-”y’.,\u.‘;i.;:'fi‘y; ot | 750; treasurer, $300; _superintendent the ice houses and the lnstallation of lof pumping station, $800 and house ppropriated, $3,000, = rent free. 2 other bids were: Ahern Bros. T'he sins appropriated at the recent Y oroine LI el 05, | city meetiing were hten Voted to the e g e A" Mag- | 18 of the various committees on mo- tion of Alderman Gel A resolution giving the street com- mittee power to contract with John Lucy to work as foreman of the street department at & salary of $15 a wees | was lost by a party vota. A resolution was offered to the effe that the mayor be empowered range with the compensation commis- sioner for surety in case of accident to its employes, This was explained by poration Counsel Kelley nece nas. ¢ g y on account of the fact that the . 1 building shortly | came unds the new law and mus. after hday eveni May< | apply before I 1st to the commis- or Dunn presided and a full board was | sioners in order 1 from tha e o enkins | pecessity of Insuring in some compan nd were sworn in g pening | - The resolution was adopted | o the meeting by Corporation Counsel | PiaciTant criWater Bogrd. | or D Welcomed the members | Mavor Dunn requested the majority o Jard 1o their duties and assur- | members of the beard to appoint therr % e o 5out | water committee that night, as the er v W P Ehe Hast i ests | contract for the icehouses had been let £t o 1 . .| and the work should be pushed : 1 hem all to vote for om all to vote for | On motion of Alderman Graves, Al- S e el | derman A. Gel was chosen be i ; eficial to the | ™47 petition for a layout on Willow- e MW < Toi tha | PTOOK t was referred to the street o SRl for the | committee for investigation and report S Lieitil: as Pro-| 4 petition for an electric light at ji Rt .| was referred to the lighting committes | e T rovided that all commit- | Wis FEOCCEn i hosen by he board, | f 1 - - Jard A petition a water pive on Selden > he pow the republl- | street, wh ad been held up, as fen.n it away from | gireet wa accepted at me of ey only import- | the petition, J was referred to cha { the water committee with power auesti 0 rook | A resolution authorizing the borrow- by a strict|ng sums up to $6,000 for current of f ree the rules | expenses, to be carried out by the | € A | mayor, was adopted on motion of Al- i vt of Chief E. H. Richmond | derman Cais: 5 R e Some Firemen Not Residents. | com i received 100, % Corpos Counsel Kelley st { L report of the street department : that Shw’n(» . ‘ .Imn;n’n-( rs of H.-( I Sast month was rend amd | companies were not residents of the A L W,‘[u and the have to be re- et was signed bl Supt. John S. Sul- | compiled, but in order that the com . panies’ organization be kept ‘The petition of the Windham Silk | Presented a resolufion accept comp: > a hvdrant on their prop- | enlistment papers of the fire ety whe referred to the water com- |8ccepted and approved by e WAt bower englneers. On motion of i eraret R ] Jenkins the resolution was ace |t etlon of seversl fomlibnts of | SxeclimGnpver trees i st : iwvey of lines and| committee to have a survey made on juerades below Caper, Iane Was et uainiiscrest, from: Cupen lno: fo bR o e S i | street, and fixing a time, Dec. 29, for a O e n of Chiet Foley of the | ReSTINg on the same, was passed after redunl “hief Foley of the | hqo former vote referring to the street re departr t for »6 feet of lead- | committee for investization been e | reconstdered. This was done to expe- | dite matters. so at building could be | done in that section A recess for five minutes was thea *FACE BROKE 00T N RED SPOTS Blotchy All Over. Became Scaly. Scratched Until Made Them Bleed. | Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, Face and Head Cured. 24 Glibert St.; New Britain; Conn.~ | *My little boy's face used to get awful red and sometimes whon T used to wadh 14 18 would bleed. and was horrid tooking. His face broke out in red spots and then became scaly. He used to scraten them until he would make them bleed. Then his head started to break out. He was restless at night and com- ot his face being sore. His head all little cuts from scratehing it. “So I thought | would send for a sample of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. £ ouly used them for a few days when there s such a change in his looks. His face When the sample was ke of Cuticura Soap and one ara Ointment. 1 washed hig onc L got one box of Cuti face with the Cuticura Soap and warm water every night and morning and applied the Cuticura Ointment for four weeks and his face was cured. 1§ got another cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment and aly using them for two we and they made his scalp nico and clean. His h was cured.” (Signed) Mrs. Isabelie Guenther. May 26. 1913. ¥or treatin poor complexions. red, rough hands, and dry, thin and fatling hair, Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the world's favorite for more than a gen- A single set is often sufficient. Sold sts and dealers throughout the Liberal sample of each mailed free, D. Skin Book. Address post-card Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” &&Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap,witt ind it best for skin and scalp. eration. by world. with 32 A Hardware Gift . A Gift of Service Helpful Suggestions for the Christmas Shopper Aluminum Ware Carpet Sweepers Silverware Scissors _and_Shears Pooket Knives Pocket Lamps Cut Glass Fancy China i | | | Then 1t got blotchy alt over |, taken on motion of Alderman Gelinas. Committees Named. Alderman Graves then presented the following list of committees in a reso- Iution which was adopted Streets—Aldermen Gelinas, Caisse. Lights—Aldermen Comins, Jacobs, Holbrook Claims—Aldermen Jacobs, Gelinas, Jenkins. Fire department—Aldermen Graves Comins, Aldermen Ja- ye ppropriatic Aldermer Gelinas, Cais Footbridge Aldermen Jacobs, {ion Counsel Aldermen Gra Comins, ¢ Aldermen Graves, Gelinas. Holbrook, Dr. H. E. Berard, Mrs. K. Spauldi Bur Sewer assessments—Aldermen Ja- obs, Comins, Holbr Alderman Gelinas stated tha 3 majority of the wa imittee wers e mayor's party, that he might not | be hampered in his work in resard to | the water questior | At oting that the bills as e 1 meeting adjourned May Doyle 1ll in New York Hospital. f May ty of her se Miss Doyle was immediately | notified nond. D. A. R. Programme, For_this monti’s meet Trumbull_chapter, D. A gramme is tpon 1 It prom of m: is in ck f Mrs. F | Brief Men | There was no session of the police | court Monday mornine. The clock on the town building was of commission all day | out Monday, | (Ad itional Willimantic News on Page Eight.) Wheh You Cough "There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops | { DANIELSON Miss Leavens Resigns as Teacher of Music at Putnam—Funeral of Thom- as P, Ward—No Trace of Laura Boushey. St. Alban’s Christmas sale, Wednes- day, 8 to 5 p. m. at Mrs. B. H, Keach’s. —Adv. 5 Mrs, F. H. Jacobs had the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at her home for a meeting Monday afternoon. Postmaster C. A, Potter visited friends in Webster over Sunday. Henry D. Patton of Fitchburg call- ed on friends in Danielson Monday. Dominick Nado, a surgical patient at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester, is showing marked improvement af- ter undergoing a serlous operation, Gone to Boston. Rev. Joseph Allen, who has been conducting services at the Unitarian church in Brooklyn for several months, has gone to Boston to spend the win- ter, John €, Gregory of Pascoag was a visitor with friends in Danlelson over Sunday. The end of this week will mark about the limit of time for sending mail matter from the local postoffice in time for foreign delivery by Christ- mas. Not many foreign orders are being mailed here this year. The special street lights for the hol- ; season will not be turned on to- night, was talked of last week, and probably will not be ready before the end of this week. s Miss Leavens Resigns. Miss Helen Howe Leavens, teacher of musio in the schools of Killingly, has filed with the scheol board of the town of Putnam her resignation as teacher of music in after nearly 14 years of very efficient rvice. Three Masses on Holy Day. At St. James' church Monday the feast of the Immaculate Conception, here were three masses, the first at 1. m. A large number of parishioners received communion, Sudden Cold Snap. ymewhat belated, Jack Frost ar- ed In town Monday morning and immediately proceeded to make up for lost time. The freezing temperature was made particularly uncomfortable on account of the biting.wind. There was no report of apple blossoms pick- ed during the day. Paint, Not Gore. Main street gutter running brim full o water during the storm set the amateur uths and brought a sol tion of the mystery. Carmine pajnt put on the day before, was coming off the roof of ope of the business blocks and the momentary excitement of a stormy day of rest subsided The priests of St. James’ parish con- tinue ged this week in tak- ing nual census of the parish, vis the families in the borough proper, Officers of McGregor Post. McGregor post, No. 27, G. A, R, has elected the fo rs for the ensuing year: Commander, George O. Whitman; senior vice commander, Ca- leb Blanchard; junfor vice commande Theodore B, Fulton; surgeon, L. O, Dean: chaplain, Emory L. Tubbs: ad- Jjutant, Charle: Potter: quartermas- ter, officer of the day, Henry officer of the guard, B. Long: sergeant major, I. Henry; delegates to st ent convention, V. R. Frar lin; alternate, George Williams, FUNERAL. Thomas P. Ward. There was a large congregation of Putnam'’s schools | ing. Mr, Lefevre is survived by his ‘wife. N. G. Willlams National Bank Director. Nathantel G. Williams $of Brooklyn was elected a director of the Wind- ham County Nationel bank at the reg- ular_weekly meeting of the directors on Monday. Mr, Williams is a well known resident of the nearby town. His election is to fill the vacancy in the board caused by the resignation of Hon. Edwin Milner of Moosup, Who, on account and in the interest of his health, is gradually relinquishing his official positions which are varied and important. Business Men's Association to Banquet At the annual meeting of the Dan- ielson Blsiness Men's association and the banquet in the Attawaugan hotel this (Tuesday) evening President Na- than D, Prince is to preside and the address of the evening is to be deliv- ered by Rev. E. A. Legg. Judge Harry E. Back is to discuss important fea- tusy of the workmen’|s compensation act, which becomes effective the first of the year. PUTNAM Burial of Miss Lucy Ann Lippitt— Henry Havens Wanted%or Theft— Death of Francois Maynard, 93, Fa- ther of 16 Children. B. C. Taylor, formerly of the Putnam {nn and who has been connected with a White Mountain resort hotel during the past season, has gone to Day- tons, Fla, where he will be assistant manager of the Daytona hotel during the winter season, Postmaster F. G. Letters Is at work | on his schedule of working hours and | postomce arrangements for the holi- day season, which promises to be an exceptionally busy one. Mrs. C. M. Green entertalned the | week end a relative, Miss Millie Hutchings, from Boston Burial of Miss Lippitt. The body of Mi: Ann Lippitt was brought to Putnam from Norwich Monday afternoon for burial in Grove street cemetery. Pray was by Rev. George D, At St. Mary's church Monday there re special services in hdnor of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Jerry Labby, owner of the Park the. atre in the Labby building on Canal streef, 1s to r e the seats and use the theatre D: sterage warehouse. Nearly a score of Putnam lodge of Elks went to Daniel son to attend the funeral of Thomas P. Ward Monday morning. Seeks Admission to the Bar. at the grave anley | the building as a | the members of Arthur Frederick Libby of this city has given notice of his intention tc make application dmission to_the | bar of Connecticut and to be examined | for admission this month, and in con- nection with the application is | to be a bar meeting to act on the sama Wiillimantic Tuesday, Dec. 16 Libby is a graduate of Putnam 3 college In the class’ of 190 four years Mr. Libby taught in Stamford and Mountclair. Last June com- | pleted his law course at Harvard un versity and was graduated with the degree T 1. B. Mr. Libby is the son | of Dr. and Mrs. Freeman A. Libby. Miss Leavens’ Resignation. Helen Howe Leavens of Danielson has filed with the school board her| resignation as teacher of music in the schools of Putnam. Miss Leavens. a graduate of the New England Consery- atory of Music, has been filling the po- | sition from which she has resigned for nearly 14 years, a period of service that she would have completed in Februa During all of that time she has given Close attention to her work and liber- ally of her knowledge of She relatives, friends and delegates rep- music. Tesenting the. fratermal oreanisations | has been a thoroughly successful and to which he belonged at the fur effictent teacher and has contributed services held at St. James' chu largely to the highly satisfactory re- Monday morning for Thomas P. Ward, | ults that have been obtained from the who died suddenly Friday evening. A | expenditure of money by the town for dele trom Butnam Jodwe of Elks | instruction in music in the publlc and s of Tima council, KK of | 5Chools, Miss Leavens fs to continie & e oncont 1o the Tamoral srof | as teacher of music in the schools i Cesblon @nd‘ooppied Beats T’ a Kill wut, relieved of her duties in on the left of the center alste of Patnam, will be able to be more at her | church Auring the service, at which | home in Da n, where her fath Rev. Peter Roux officiated. 'As a wait- | Georse Leavens, 84, is resident ing hymn Joseph Brennan sang That| Released, Now Wanted for Theft. Beantiful Land on High. Burial was Henry Havens, who was in the city in Holy Cross cemetery, Maple street. | court one day last week and who had The bearers were Edward McDermott, | his caso continued John Kennedy, Patrick Murray, Ama- | toxication) if he dee Ber n Doyle and James | town, which he Monohan re were many beau i wanted Her present for the funeral were relatives [a line of wh and friends from New London, Paw of a dwel odes- | tucket, Wauregan, Putnam and many fon of » owner, | other places. Louis E, Kennedy was = Jusers in charge of the funeral arrangements ehas didn't GIRL STILL MISSING. NWhe | Relatives Fail to Find Trace of Miss hier T g Laura Boushey. searching the cell occu- | it pled at the po Jusers Up to Monday night no trace had |in question were > bee. | heen found of Laura Boushey, 15, who | identified by the Pole as his property disappeared from her home here Afiresiod D A: R Chab%r i week ago today (Tuesday) ey Bdtood il Hart- as’ had inqui ; e e many towns ; day Monday her + i S g mer. TH resque the girl, b houctavai 7 ted “were enterfaininghe ‘ds given the case. She is alarmingly dis- 5 e ¢ res sed over her daughter's disappear- | Der audienc | ne slight clue that has bee OBITUARY. connection with the girl's st lisappearance has to do with the di- Mrs. Isab: | rection in which she traveled after clle Watt, born Aug. 18,| : Eimville, where she, was e v homie of her daugh t Tuesday afternoon > Mrs. Watt has beer oelock was Seen on o at town for a long tim bound ca: a_ woman who knew | Elizabeth Tobin. her and ple. The womap ex b changed greetings with her, but as the I girl lunteered no information as to | e Whither she was going, the woman where the iirl left the car. Po- | in various sections of New Eng y have been appealed to to make | a search for the missing girl I Raymond A. Preston’s New Honors. | i resident ¢ Raymond Abner Preston, son of | Slatersville, about 40 years ago, tha Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T. Pres- |\ 1 husband met his deat ton, continues to make an enviable rec- |1 He was urning from ord at Brown university, where he is | to Slatersville in a bliz- now a senlor, and to add honor upon | zard, b lost and was finally over- honor won during his four years of | comé. His body was found the nex study. President W. H. P. Faunce has | morning standing upright in a snow announced the winners of the | arire far from his Mre Manning and Francls Wayland schol- | Tobin's daughter, Mrs. Rafferty arships Mr. Preston belng one of those | died here & few months a to achieve an award under the Man- Francals Maynard. ning scholarships. ahe award 18 of! ryancols Maynard, aged 93, died at an honorary nature and does not car- ry any financial aid, although each of the students having such an award is presented a_book published by the university. The Francis Wayland scholarship is granted to undergrad- uates who have shown marked excel- lence, but have not aftained the re- quirements for the James Manning award. Previous to this time Mr. Preston has made Phi Beta Kappa and has been elected a member of the board of management of the Brown Herald As.a student he has throughout his course ranked with the most brilllant in the university. Mr. Preston is a graduate of Killingly High school. OBITUARY. John LeFevre. John Lefevre, 34, who has been ill for more than a year, dled at his home on Franklin street at 1.30 Monday morning. He had been a resident here about a year and a half and pre- \ous to that time had lived in Prov- idence, Putnam, North Grosvenordale, Moosup and other places in this vi ity, working at his trade of carpenter- the home of his son, nard, in Woodstock, Sunday. Mr. May d was a native of Canada. He was twice married, the father of five chil- dren, four of whom are living, by his first - wife, and of 11 children, five of whom are living, by his second wife Since the death of his second wife Mr Maynard has made his home with his chfidren. Mr. and Mrs. Harmldas May- nard are in charge of the town in Woodstock as_ov and mat. s Harmidas Ma 1t was only on_Saturday of last weck that the aged Mr. Maynard expressed the wish that he might live to see th dawn of another new year, but this happiness was dented him. although there was no indication of his ap proaching end at that time. Amadee Maynard of this city is a son of the deceased. Estate of Emma Clay Morse Settled. John F, Spencer, administrator o the estate of Emma Clay Morse, who committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid at her home in Woodstock on Aug 3, 1912, on Monday filed and had ac- cepted his final account as adminis- trator of her estate. W. Irving Mors husband of the deceased, came her> For Your Baby. ~ The Signature of ., . is the only°’guarantee that you have the Genuine OUR baby the BEST YOU'LL give Y Your Physician Kn;;:; Fletcher’s Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company @“{5 LZTs prest. O TS R N T morning. | bowels om Hartford, where s now em in’\d.lfl buyers in this vicinity, although ved. in connection with the settling | some of the shrewdest holiday shoppers estate. | are out getting the cream of the ol‘er-' @ i |ings in local stores. The touch of Charmed the Audience. | U800t the weatherman handed miling Bruce Wallace, “the’ bi& | ou¢ Monday also helped start a num- boy,” charmed the audiences at tha|her of buyers of winter wearables and Bradley theatre Monday with his re-| jropably marked the end of the near- fined s¢ d made them gy | summer weather that has been such a | with nis character sketches and short | handicap to fall trade O e SUCCESS- | (additional Putnam News on Page 8) Local Interests. | Essex—John ana Floyd Conklin of The admonition to “she » 14| Mystic are visiting their mother, Mrs. not being taken ove by | James W, Conklin, | “GASCARETS” IF COSTIVE, BILIOUS, HEADACHY AND UPSET--DIME A BOX relieve your sluggish No odds how much your head aches; | other distress; e £ f Liver and Bowels of all the sour bil ow miserable you are from constipa- how miserable you are from constibPa” |\ ygeq ang clogged-up waste which is tion, indigestion biliousness a - | producing the misery. caret” tonight straightens you out by| A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps | your head clear, stomach sweet liver liver and | and bowels regular and you feel bully headache, | for months. Don't forget the children nervousness, the | —their little insides need a gentle backache and all| cleansing, too. CANDY CATHARTIC stomach nd the Clean vour tonight; dizzin stomach, biliousness, sour, gass 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE « ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES« WORK W ILE YOU SLEEP Wins 3ut mental activity is dependent for its success-mak- ing results, upon the way body and brain cells are fed. C feeding isn’t a matter of quantity—most per- actually eat too much. But the selection of the right kind of food helps wonderfully to make men and women active and successful. sons t The fact is, some every-day articles of food are so lacking in certain food values as to make their common > or less & menace to physical and mental well- ation and a run-down physical condition i to this lack.) use mor heing. (Constip: are readily traced Pa 1y is this true of food made from white flour, which is robbed of most of the mineral phosphates of the grain when the bran-coat is thrown out in the Scientists have long recognized this th, and many people are waking up to it. Gi‘*ape-NuFl(iD made from the whole wheat and malted barley, retains the mineral phosphates, as well as all other nutritive values of the. Grape-Nuts, as the cereal part of one’s diet, perfectly supplies what white flour foods lack. > grains. Grape-Nuts is long baked, most easily digested, and is ready-to-eat direct from the package—fresh, crisp and delicious. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold hy grocers everywhere.