Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1914, Page 2

S fig"‘ RHLY ETIN- DAY, FEB mmR held from the home of his parents, Mr. nlLLlMAIIIlC' and Mrs. Claude Jacobs, of Summit = : street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- What ls Going On Tonight | noon.” ‘Rev. Willard 0. Nuzum offi- A Windaham, No. 97, F. of A., at | clated. body was placed in the S = : receiving it of the Willimantic Court Fabre, No. 3485, I O.'F., K. of | e nle ot T e Shepard was in charge. Sarah B. Brown. The funeral was held Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I 0. O. ¥, at 807 Main Street. Company L, First C. Armory. ». Hall ! i of Sarah Byles Brown from her home in Ashford at SON SUCCEEDS FATHER. Wednesday afternoon. Rev & i bee and Rev. W. King offi- Second Lieut, James L. Cochrane Ap- The bearers were Frederick, i | Herbert and Robert Brown and K. M pointed Quartermaster Sergeant at| Gran: Burial was in_the Mt lope Armory. ‘ cemetery i of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard Second Lieut. James L. Cochrane | has been appointed quartermaste: r- | State Sends $50 to Fire Department. geant in charge of the state armory Assistant Engineer F. W. Gerrick of in this city, to succeed his father, the | o fire department has received a late Capt. James Cochrane. An order | .pock for $5 om the state Con- to that effect has been received bY | pectic which is to be d buted Capt. L. N. Dondero of Company 1 | Among {he members of the department Serzeant Cochrane’s resignation as| who we rrs to wder air a secona lieutenant was sent in to Hari- | the fire which destroyed Gold ha ford about a week ago, together with an application for the appointmen which has now been granted him. Il is a popular young man in the com- Dany and is expected to prove highly efficient in his new position. KEPT LIGHT IN WINDOW. When Neighbors of Lonely John Fitch Failed to See Signal They Became | Alarmed. | | | | | William Wilson Spoils Good Record. wil record for the past Wednesday n n m W W n he antic’s good days was broken am W ., who was e town and farm ded OBITUARY. Raymond W. Wilson. Walden W of his aunt Waterbury John Fitch died at his home Mansfield Four Corners Wednesd morning of cerebral hemorrha age of 86. Since the death « and daughter over 20 Fitch had lived alone and Had done his own work about the houke some vears ne had had no occupat but was reputed to be a man of some means. During his lomely existence o he had been in the habit of light in his window each night his neighbors might know that thing was all right h him, no light was seen the place some of those in his at am Raymond died Wil day nigl Williman- | e Frank | and at ilson Mrs. his wife [after a ago M § man) 1 the local s he youn gh little of | since h own b mantic ate leavin st m a os W Mrs. Elzear Giard. | | w n in hood went 10 the house and found him | custom Medical aid unconscious. was sum- | P | moned and someone was with o 0 e e from that time until his dea | caus . She nesday. Distant relatives in dence, R. I, and in Waterbury s 4 vive him. de FUNERALS. Melvin Jacobs. The funeral of Melvin Jacobs was Only One “BROMO QUININE To get the genuine, call for f LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE i or signature of W. GROVE | Cures a Cold in One Day. 2sc. | REMOVAL I_have removed my business from 12 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, | Hos where 1 will pay_the highest r s prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, Send postal card. Telephone nection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, arket etc. con- o Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or ‘phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. overed. JAY M. SHEPARD hic Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard | Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | ;.- ° 2o all ouses 60-62 North St., Willimantic i J Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR.F. C JACKSON Dentst Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone time MANCHESTE SOUTH DEAFEATED in Favor and of W. H. S. Roughhouse HIRAM N. FENN | time.” n e » UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER s 62 Church St, Wilimant c, Ct. Telephone Lacy Assistant % Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CORN. Women’s and Children’s Sweaters Reduced This is the tim Sweater is your be time of the season almost half less the regular because | they are undesirable or out but | | cause we are closing them ¢ ke room | for Spring goods. | | Women’s Sweaters that were $3.80 to ‘ a $5.00 are now marked at $2.50, $2.E59, $3.25 and $3.75. Children’s Sweaters $2.00, $2.50 and $2.89. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | are now | 50c, $1.50, i Burgiis and Frolits $160,080 ¢ adantished 1 a&«. pe— in r.x:\..mg and “Twiness pafi\cy 5{;: oy 4&».;!\!‘1 its . Ameacterize THE 978 BHAM # N.m wbieh afuss th;r,y ectulelinh; with * owsbemvers relutioms that shali prome . tedipracally ipermencar, pleasant and praditibile. 1 had but one substitute McCormick were left in. and Lelley The visitors thought that they had not been treated fairly, and the bad blood which this occasioned lasted throughout the game, which was won by Windham by the score of 40 to 13. Fouls were call- ed frequently and Crane distinguished himself by throwing nine foul goals. Toward the close of the game Reid, Reilly and Cotter went In as substi- tutes for the locals, but South Man- chester did not pick up any on the team then. The lineup and score follows: South Manchester H. 8.—O’'Gorman, Rogers rf, Rood 1f, Way ¢, McCormick Ig, n Tg. ‘Windham H. S.—Crane rf, Kelley 1f, Chappell, Reid ¢, Brown, Reilly lg, es, Cotter rg. Goals, Rood 3, Way 1, McMormick 1, Keiley 1, Crane 3, Chappell 5, Brown 5, Gates 2; goals from fouls, Crane 9, Egan 1, Rogers 2 Prize Competition at Night School. There are about 11 contestants in the evening school for the prizes of- red by the local branch of the hters of the American Revolution. The subject of the essay is Advice to | immigrants. The prizes consist of a | 5 go.d piece to the pupil producing the best essay and $2.50 in gold to the second. Much interest has been mani- fested by teachers and pupils. The ize compositions will be read by the s in the contest at the public >s to be held next Monday the close of the might , when the prizes will be award- Transferred to Colchester. Frank Whaley of Norwich, who is employed by the Southern New Eng- hone any, has Deen rred from mantic to Col- er. Mr. Whaley left here for Col- hester Monday ¢ & Mrs. Whaley s in Norwic present Only One Pupil Attended School. Miss Gladys Bradley, who teaches in Andover, had one pupil in attendance 3 and the same number re- o the rollcall Tuesday Brief Mention Jackson spent Wednesday in New Londor erman S s in New York for ank White of Boston spent Wed- nesday in this s Lawle Boston was a local sitor Wednesday s. D. L. Ross vs in New York Siswi New York was a Wednesday Re d Mrs. C. L. ot Adams return- Boston East Thomp- this cit ed Dr. G. W Wednesday. red New in th White of in friends ford wa ‘on and ent Wednesday in tertained Mrs. h Manchester ero i South - days on business i st Hayden stree s € sister, Miss Lelia W. P. is in New York on & nte American Thread West Willington and Hartford this Wednesday were Miss Mrs. J. Brov Charles »uis Kingsbury, Mr. s Arnold, C. B. Pomero; ntic Gas Electr men out s in the edule « ocl v ng people who ad pianned sleigh ride came to g v the refusal of the improvised | 1 to hold together. Eln Norton ing as anitor the M. has y g the acco of the severe necessitates constant ing apparatus In the »f Hartford is en- sister Miss Josephine al teiephone exchange. ttended rand ball siven by the unrses of Francis' ¥ for the benefit of the hospital ng that his wife susins calling on her, »f Stratford appeared “urtis the superior Bridgepo ntly, to get ce from Anna B. Knapp of parts wn. Knapp testified that soon hey were married he noticed a ser of strange men calling at the The case was continued What Thin Folks Should Do To Gam Weight Physician’s Advice For Thin, veloped Men and Women cople suffer from ex weak nerves and fee- who, having tried adver- akers, food-iads, physical stunts and rub-on oreams, re- useives to lifelong sw.nniness will make them fat not hopsless. A re- sgenerative force after years of thin- Unde- o st ture their « 1 Yet makes f ness, ing ilie waste stion ow & and is also unequalled for repair- of d for ne is r called Sargol producing eic merit less prepa sickness or faulty di- sirengthening the -markable diseovery is x strengthening, fat- cnts of acknowlodged ¢ been combined in this peer- ation, which is endorscd by minenc puysiclans and used by prem- people everywhere. It ahso ¥ hurmless, inexpensive effi and use Surgel flesh and strength by fualts of digestion and by uppls Lig Coucentrited fats to né blosd Tucreased nourishment is o sm foud eaien, aud the f that thin people need o 1pefy - Sargol provided cading druggists luzge demund Lot @ Uiis uow prepacalion Las 4s & nerve-fou! ould not be used inless they w \ poun ting oud and uthes and W WHES >on want to puv puur ess bDeforé ‘pe vublic. @iun; better thany Ihra B8 cedumns of “Tas busi- ere’1s no m “tre dvectise uup;n. Mrs. | the Smith-Win- DANIELSON State Paying fcr Some Snow Removal —Rev. E. A. Legg Invited to Return —South American Beef in Market— Patriotic Social Wednesday Evening. Misses Nellie and Louise Fournier have returned to Danielson after a stay at the Norwich sanatorfum. F. E. Kies has been a visitor with friends in Norwich. Daniel Beaumont of Oxford, former-~ 1y of Elmville, is en route to Florida, where be isto stay for ne remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Church of Hartford (Mr. Church formerly of Danielson and Putnam) leave tnls week for a visit in Florida. Sprained Ankle by Fall. Edward McDermott has a sprained ankle, the result of a fall, and will be confined to his home for about two weeks. Slight damage was done by a fire caused by wood ashes at onme of the new houses being buiit by Guinois on Franklin street, near St. James church. Ray W. Pellett, Raymond Allen and Frnest R. Warren have sent out mo- tices of a meeting of the K. H. S. Alumni- association, and others inter- ested, at the high school building this (Thursday) evening to discuss the gymnasium project Preparations for filling the houses of the Consumers’ Ice company near East Killingly were under way Wednesday. State Pays for Snow Removal. The cost of removing snow from Main street, part of a state trunk line, is being met by the state, not by the town of Killingly Big pungs were put into service Wednesday afternoon for the first time this winter, for the use of sleighing parties made up of school children. The Ishavogue was the bill present- ed at the Orpheum theater Wednesday evening by the Jack Lynn Stock com- pany. which has been playing a very popular engagement Seven Below Wednesday. | . Now that the weather man has the habit of handing out below zero tem- peratures, it seems hard for him to glve it up. It was 7 below in Daniei- son Wednesday morning $30 for Visiting Nurse Fund. Over $30 for the visiting nurse fund was netted by the Civic Federation through the social gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keach on Tuesday afternoon Methodist Pastor Invited to Return. It is the unanimous wish of the members of the Methodist church that Rev. B. A. Legg be returned as pastor during the coming conference vear, and it is expected that he will remain. | Chimney Fire. A telephone alarm called Chief Woodward of the fire department to the homa of C. J. Kent, Franklin Wednesday meorning to extin- chimney fire. There was no on street, a Theme for D. A. R. Address. Songs and Lyrics of the Revolution is the subject that Mrs. C. S. Marble, Worcester, will discuss at the meeting of Sarah Willlams Dantelson chapter, D. A. R, scheduled to be held with Mrs. Clinton W. Atwood this (Thurs- day) afternoon. Patristic Social. Members of the G. A. R., §. of V. and U. 8. W. V. were guests of the mem- bers of the W. R. C. at a patriotic soclal held in G. A. R. hall Wednesday evening. An interesting programme was given. Conquering the Snow. Conditions of travel in the outlying rv were improved Wednesday and there is not near the difficulty in reaching the farming sections that was coun the case earlier in the week. | Charles A. Tillinghast. receiver for | the A. F. Wood company, has given | no to creditors that the superior | court by order has allowed them until June 2 to file their claims. Sixth Grade Team Won. By a score of 6 to 5 the baskettall | team of the sixth grade of the School street school defeated a team made up grammar school and high school The game was intensely ng and very closely contested Beef from South America. bo; Danielson people are getting South American beef—if they want it. It has been placed on sale in local market d has been approved as very good | meat by many who have partaken of FUNERALS, | Mrs. Elizabeth Cole. At the church in Foster Center Wed- | nesday afternoon Re H. B. Goodseill of South Killing officiated at the ral services for Mrs. Elizabeth who died in Foster Saturday night. Burial was in the Foster Cen- ter cemetery A. F. Wood was the | funeral director. Alonzo Potter. On the special car Oregon, »de Island company. the bod nzo Potter, who died Sunday South Attleboro, was brough Dan- elson for burial in Westfield ceme- Wednesday afternoon at 12.30. The body was sccompanied by relatives and friends. Services were held at the chapel at he cemet Rev. Sealey Bryant of South Attleboro officiatin A. F. Wood was the funeral director. The bearers were members of Mc- Gregor post, G. A. R Methodist Church Committee: | The foliowing are the committees of the Methodist church for the ensuing vear Foreign missions, Miss Myra Codding, Mrs, Sarah Morse, Luiher Piling, Miss Ruth Fisk; home mis- sions, Miss C. Ella Day, Mrs. William Keach, Mrs, Arnold Wilde, Luther Pil- | Cole, RY 1 tary ling, Miss Ruth Fisk; Sunday school, F. A. Kennedy, Miss Edith Fisk, Mrs. Herbert Briggs, Harold Holehouse tracts, Percy Sidney H. Per education, Miss Emma Pilling, Emma Day: freedman's aid, Briggs: hospital, Mrs.] W. H Mrs. S. H. Perry, church records, Sidney Ethel Kennedy; auditing accounts, | B. Colvin, A. . Wood, F. A. Kenned) parsonage and farniture, prosident and treasurer of trustees, president and officers of the Ladles’ society; estimat- ing and finance, Nathan D. Prince,Hen- ry A. McEwen, Luther Pilling, F. A. Kennedy, Willlam B. Keach; music, Nathan D. Prince, Dr. W. H. Judsen, Mrs. . A. Kenpedy, Mrs. S. H. Perry, Mrs. Willlam Martin, Eleven Deaths in January. Killingly had ene of the high death rates of towns of the state during Jan- uary, according te figures contalned in the cukrent issue of the menthly bulletin of the siate board of health. There were 11 deathis, representing an | annual death rate per thousand of | #0.3. The averuge far the towns that | seht in reperis was 16.4. The repert shows that Killingly was free from | fectious diseuses during the covered by Uhe repost Mys. H. O, Atwoed membors of the Ladies home on Broad strest Wednesday erneen. Hammond: temperance, | William McEwen; Mrs. Alice Judson, Mse Sadie Harve! Miss F H. Perry, menth entertained the Art club at her aft- — Accerding (e an Halian scientist whe has classiffied 4880 cases of self-de- siruetion. mere saicides accur between the ages of 15 and 25 Lhan al any ether period of lide, the roads are now broken out, | 18. 191 nomtmn BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19 | ana of the | { extending | opening | theatre Wednesday afte | tive | number PUTNAM Man Who Wanted Jail Sentence Given Thres Months—Total Estimate for City Departments $28,560—Munici- Pal Water Plant Nets $7,342—Gagne Brothers Defeat Six Tetreaults, John A. Morse, Jr., of Worcester, is Spending a few days at his home in Putnam, L. B, Smith was in Boston on a business trip Wednesday. Arthur P. Maurice of ‘Woonsocket called ¢n friends in Putnam Wednes- day. Walks Ordered Cleaned. Mayor Archibald Macdonald has is- sued an order directing attention to the city ordinance relative to cle sidewalks, T fresie Funeral of William Heath. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heath were at Arlington, N, J, Wednesday to a tend the funeral of William Heath, brother of Mr, Heath. The 'Woonsocket High school bas- ketball team will be here tomorrow (Friday) morning for a g me with the P. H. S. team Crosswalks in the business section were freed from snow by men of the street department Wednesday James Goldman of South Manche: ter, successor to George M. Fine manager of the Park theater there, was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. Got What He Wanted. Judge J. Harry Mann sentenced Frank Martin to serve three months in jail on a vagrancy charge when the prisoner was presented in the « court Wednesday morning on_ar ty in- toxication charge. He was fined on the latter charge. Martin was the man who demanded to be arrested on Tuesday. Does Not Apply to Domestic Mail. Relative to the treatment of unpaid or insufficiently prepaid mail, as dis- cussed in a recent order of the de; ment, Postmaster F. G. Letters makes it clear that the order in no way ap- plies to domestic mail. Domestic mail when unpaid and insufficientis pre- paid will be treated as heretofore Putnam people who spend thelr cations at Webster lake or who go there a number of times each sum mer, will be interested in the project to build a public bathhouse at the pretty resort. The construction of such a building is being discussed in the nearby town. Strong Play at Theatre. The Grafters, a story of New lifa, was the offering of the W. side-Strauss company at the Bradl on and ¢ of many ning and in the opinion best play of the week Indications are that students from Danielson and other places in Killing ly as weil as in surrounding towns will vall themselves of the right to come to Putnam to study at the textile school soon to be opened in the Ham- mond hall bullding under the auspic of the state. m. date School Children's Sleighing Parties) A number of sleighing parties for school children from _ surrounding towns were in Putnam Wednesday af- ternoon, when weather conditions were excellent for a ride. One of the par- ties was made up of the eighth grade wupils of the School street school in Danielson, Miss Ida J ipp teacher. TOTAL ESTIMATES $28,560. Membe of Common Council Com- pile List for City Departments. In compliance with the the city, the members of mon council have complled the fol lowing list of estimates for city de- partments for the current year, the es- timates to be submitted to the vo at the city meeting on March 2 ° department, $5,500; police department, $3,300; city court, $1,500; highway de- partment, $4,500; general expenses, $7.100; street lights, $5,800; city clerk, $300; sewer upkeep, $300 urer, $100 janitor, B300 light, $250. Including the s interest and incidental total of the estimates The annual city laid at the meeti ommending that at the rate 81 cil will also B meeting to rent expenses collected Creamery Committee to Meet Satur- day. Those interested in of a creamery compan the town « Pomfret, or at committee resenting those interested, will get gether Saturday afternoon to the matt at greater length and present such information they h secured since the last ng to the number ir proposed creamery of f who make the proposed The mee scheduled charter the com of mee ows v and are wil this nda nditio rda NET EARNINGS $7,342. re erri the to help a success. mittee was this week, but owl and the bad traveling was postponed until Satu om g to orm Water Plant Profitable As- set for Past Year. Municipal Bdward Mullan Harold Gilpatri missioners of the city of reported to the common the net earnings t owned plant f 19, 191 D to $7.342. 33,404.94. Of the nat invested in making 5, tensions to the water system the service t where was nee up a fleld of addit Haw m that 6 pro thereby of and rev sections ed the city enue. George W. Webster Building Residence. George W. Webster, who railway mail service and makes home with his mother in this o made arrangements for the con tlon during the coming season large house of the bungalow type on property that he owns in Dayville op- posite St Joseph's church propert Mr. Wehster and his mother are make their home in Day house is complated, Going to Jewett City Meeting. The Cirouit leagus made members of Methodist churches 1 eastern Connecticut 18 to have a meet- ing at Jewett City Saturday ing of this week. There is to be & bs quet at 6 o'clock. Members who w attend fram Putnam have planned to leave here on an afternoon car. Officers of Congregational Men's Class Following are the newly elected members of the Mew's class of the Congremational church: President, F. J. Daniels; vice president Harold Gilpatrie; secretary, J. H Backus chairman of seeial eommitiee, Geo Dayvilie the of a la' aftar the even E. Shaw; chairman of membershi] committee, B. C. Morse; chairma devetienal committee, E. M, Warner It has been voted to change the nam of the erganization Weleome class. For B it of Equal Franchise Leagues Mps, Higging Hmployment a sketeh, was presenied under auspices and for (he beneRl Bqual Franchise league at talnment in Odd Fellows nesday evening the enter Wed hall GAGNE BBOFHERS WIN. Six " Tetreauit 1419 to 1360, Befeat the Brothers, e Gugne ted etreanlt brothers brothers, de again the ” teams o ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVeget SONO. 4D HCA DO (able Preparal similating the Food: ling te Stomachs PreparationforAs- “nibovisd Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neiter Opium Morphiae nor Mioeral NoT NARCOTIC. Bepeaf 0 DeSUAELPITOER Panphia Seed= el S~ Anise Seed > Seda & Hirm Sevdl - Aperiect Rflmdy for mnsl\l tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea’ Worras Convulsions.Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. rpfitin. Tz CenTAUR CoMPANY, 1 NEW YORK. Atb months 914 351)05}:5 levs Tue ning. The f pneumonia: but I8 Gagne Brothers Snow- Kennedy. 2 5 81 26 iends here have received and 9 nouncement of the weddirfs of Vaiv 6 entine's Gay of Edward Mortimer Saow £8 1 Miss Alice Kennedy at Warren, 8 4 I Miss Kennedy is the daughter i N and Mrs. Chales H. Kennedy, ho formerly resided in this village, 451 433 48 but are now residents of Providence, Tetreault Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Snow will besat home at | 2 43 Lowel, Mass, after June first. L - Thursday club will hold it o = re this afternoon at the home o 4 - hew Barr on High strest. Tha & 61 - readers will be Miss Belle Cray, fice - A 53 | tion: and Mrs. George Chipman, his< B 2 = | tory 400 484 1360 | TEOD P im Becomes Bostonese—Likes| S TAFFORD SPRINGS | 2 L Beans. Funeral of Henry Dennis—Principal : Boston Eoa . A. B, Morrill to Lecture Here— B = Party at Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fes< ter’s. | weather un his w come quite a Bost JE W r_'r" CITY. George L. Dennis wers icer, Mass., Wedneaday after- nding the funeral of Henry the former's uncie. He was me the clothing business is remembered. by the older in and nts Annie Butler aunt, Mrs H. Reed with friends D. N. Brow guest of Mr in Staffordville Helen Preston of West been in Newtorwille, funeral of her‘uncle, 3rown, the author. of Danbury is G. H_ Baker. is spending two n Rrooklyn. e of New York and M Philo Staf- Mass, Reve Ten Births, Six riages and Seven « Young has moved from the | “Deaths In January—Dr. J. H. Mc- |Fairfield house n West Stafford to the Laughlin Attends State Fish and | s, £ ‘ G::_g_ st e E Supper and Entertainment. | o Pt Rebant | oung people of the West Staf J FEIMES Sration o |#ord Congregational church gave a | suare filed | VEry interesting entertainment’ follow- January filed | ing the supper at the church Taes- n deaths. | 94y evening Y e Walter P. Buck will preach at b .. 5" | Crystal Lake church Sunday afternoon x wo o'clock AL -l M Margaret Glover of the Hol- ; Mi- o is spending a week with friends Copeib sty Principal A. B. Morrill to Speate. langer v < | Gaski ghte and Gaska re Offer of Dr forc principal of the state at New Haven has locai Business Men's as- o a lecture here on edu- later. The date is no§ = r- Engagement Announced, gagement is announced of Hurst_of Pittsburg, m Karl Wobbicke for- ord Hollow. Mr. Wobe . been cashier of the Under« at Pitts< writer company past r Vears. | Entertained at Foster Home. '~ Mr. and Mrs. John A Fester in- “- | vited friends to a party at the Foster cad on Stafford street Tuesday g The party numbered about wo large sleighs took up mev- eopls from the Springs. The ng room was used for danc- \era were refreshments, mu- ist. The party was in re- for one given Mr, and Mrs Fes- year ago. HEAD SYUFFED" A COLD? GOoT TRY PAPE'S “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves werst celd er the grippe in a few hours—No quinine used. the state for Take ape's Cold Compound™ s el two hours until you have taken Lis oniere i doses, then all grippe misery | Benator E; F s and your cold will be broken. Eaviood Kavel it promptly opens your clogged-u i | nostrila und the air passages of th i | heud; stops nasty discharge or nose | Pty S | P ing: “relioves the headache dull- ‘ H. Hiseox and Barl Hiscox spent | ness, feverishness, sore throat, snees- ! ing, soreness and stiffness. situated hland New twe v comy Prom there he MOOsU?P A pl 1 Snow-Kenaedy | | | | i wl n operation for .ondon Wed nied Marriage Club To Meet sed the | company n Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow< ing and snuffiing. Ease your throb- bing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Compound,” which costs only 26 at any drug stere. It acts isiance, tastes nice, and inconvenience. Accept no Jewett FAT ENTS Pretect your ideas. Handsome €0-page Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg Danielsen, Conm, eetiTuThS esd by ~Thursday EUGENE LeBLANC | Electrical Contractor [ | eLecraidd s0rsLiEe oF ALL KINDS, atives in Providence | | Hunter's Avemue, Taftvills, Ct oel Mortimer, an aged resident of | Telephans 165-3 the Ssens il diswict, has jheasn '