Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1914 - INTERESTS 0 Chief Cottrell’s Brother Dies at Cranston—Officers of South County Poultry Association—Carroll Jaeger Ill in Vir- ginia—Fire at State College. Thomas Vail Cottrell, who was born mor o ade & St in Westerlv nearly 64 years ago, and I chase in Nash's, placing the change who resided here continuously up to| with the other money in his wallet. He STONINGTON within six months, when he removed | to Cranston, died there Tuesday. He ! had been in failing health for the past | two years, and his death occasioned no surprise. Mr. Cottrell had a varied ! business career and of late years he ' was in the upholstering business as well as being a public auctioneer. He was & son of Mr. and Mrs., Russell | Cottrell, and was named for Rev. Thomas Vail, a former rector of Chr Episcopal church, Westerly, sub: quently bishop of Kansas. The ceased was a brother of Samuel Cottrell, chief engineer of the W, 1y fire department, and of Mrs. Edwin A. Lewis. | The Pawcatutk river is now free of | ice, for navigable purposes, except at = point between Barn Island and Os-| brook grove, where the ice extends across the channel, but through which a passage could be made by steamer ‘Westerly, which is now ready for com- | mission, ready to go down the river} and tow up two coal laden barges, just as soon as their arrival is reported off Stonington. The steamer WWesterly went into winter quarters January net by reason of ice in the river, but because there was an end to river tow- ing business for the winter, the or- Qers of coal dealers and those in other lines of business that came to West: | erly by water route having been deliv- | ered for the balance of the winter sea- zon. Captain Frank H. Robinson has made more trips up and down the Pawcatuck river than any man living. He is in command of the new steamer West- erly, and was in charge of the old steamer of the same name. Every coal | laden barge that ever came up the Pawcatuck river was towed by the; steamer Westerly, and with Captain | Robinsen as the guiding power in the pilot -house. While many cargoes 600 tons of coal have been carried the barges, the largest cargo ever tow- ed to Westerly was 700 tons. No man living has a knowledge of the tuck river navigation equal to that Captain Robsinson. of i | £ Senator Louis W. Arnold of Wes- terly, chairman of the senate finance eommittee and a member of the Board of Control and Supply, says the Pro fdence Tribune, one of ine m frank-spoken men in the senate, Tha is saying a good deal, especiall ler in order to be the champion sti for cold, hard facts and for telling | things which don’t sound any too pieasantly at times, he has to compete | with Senator McKenna of Cumberland | and Senator Munroe of Providence fat | secretary; Edword Congdon, treasurer: | erson, Frank Lynch, Samuel Fyfe and | utive committee. o-— i Dyspepsia ? No need for it. Put new, vigorous life and power into your tired ! digestive organs, with been working in the Shetucket Wor- sted mill have resigned and returned to Stafford Springs. ~ Frank Gauvin, John Pauls Frank Day, Eugene Blais, Gene Cirard and (Giene Douville, attended the sacred concert given by Tubbs’ band at the Maennerchor club in Taftville Sunday afternoon. John Bickerstafi of Willimantic was a recent guest of local friends. Frank Doucher of Plainfield spent the week end with his parents. orge Genereux has resumed work in the Shetucket Worsted mills after a vacation of several months. F WESTERLY ‘Wednesday morning. He made a pur- ran across the street to Barber's, and while making a purchase there missed the wallet. He made a rush back to A. O. H. and Ladies’ Auxiliary to Have Turkey Dinner—New Double Tene- N and reported his loss, and all = within two minutes. He is positive ment House to Be Built. that he put the wallet in his pocket ey Stonington division, No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies’ auxiliary are planning to hold a tur- key dinner for the members in Hi- bernian hall in the Potter block Sun- day afternoon at 3 o’clock. State Truant Officer Marx of New Haven has been investigating cases in this vicinity that have been brought to his attention. ASK ANY DRUGGIST after leaving the Nagh store, and be- lieves he lost it on the run across the strect. At the time the street was practically clear of vehicles and there were but few persons on the side- walks, and he does not believe the wal- let could possibly have been picked up on the sl by any one person. The wallet contained about $14. Serd for f Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 3638 Hawley St Boston B S RS @ TR e JEWETT CITY D. A. R. Chapter Hears Daniel L Phillips Tell of Time When Norwich and Preston Dominated Griswold— | Valuable Historical Paper. New Tenement Houses. Contractor Derwood Saunders is to build a double tenement in the Bay View district. The double tenement reconstructed by Clark Lillibridge on Elm street will soon be ready for oc- from the town hall, and it served its|cupancy. As there are over 100 work- purpose. That particular sign has been|ers who come to the borough daily removed, and now the ordinamce has|these two places will no doubt soon evidently been placed among the other |\be rented. ordinances that are not enforced, and Despoiling City of Worcester. Uime avacvlog e The wreckers on the steamer City of Worcester are making rapid work in removing the engine and iron from the vessel. The iron is cut up by use of acetylene and oxygen gas lamps in place of the hammer and | chisel. The fire from the lamps is so bright that the operators are forced to-wear smoked goggles. Sixty Learning to Tango. The tango dancing class was held Wedneseday evening. Sixty have al- ready joined the class. The Stonington Boy Scouts won in the seven officers constitute the exec- | their game of basketball by a =core The receipts for the|Of 54 .to 4. The International club played a good game. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haley are entertaining Mrs. Haley's mother, Mrs, A_F. Dyer of Providence. Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson is confined to_the house by illness. E. C. Cushman has resigned at the Some time ago a town ordinance was adopted by unanimous vote of the town council that prohibited overhanging signs from telephone. telegraph or other pole lines. That ordinance was aimed a sign that was located not far At the annual meeting of the South County Paultry and Pet Stock associa- tion officers were elected as follows: James H. Bishop, president; C. Pal- mer Chapman, James J. Kennedy, Lev- erett A. Briggs. Jr., William F. Saun- ders, vice presidents; Roger Dunham, The regular meeting of Anne Brew- Ster Fanning chapter D. A. R. was held Wednesday afternoon in the chap- ter room in Slater library. The regent, Miss Alice A. Brown, presided. A for- | mal programme occupied the afternoon ! and proved most entertaining. Mrs. F. D. Ballou sang two solos, Gypsy | Love Song and Chimney Corner, and Wwas accompanied by Mrs. G. H. Prior. Daniel I. Phillips read a most in- structive and scholarly paper on Gris- wold in the time of the Revolution. He ted that in 1 that natural @ ion of the earth’s surface east of the | | Quinebaug river, containing the Pa- ' { chaug vall and its encircling hills, now called Griswold, was divided be- tween two towns, Norwich and Pres Norwich was second in point of wealth among the towns of Connecti- Richard Dower, assistant secretary. Teverett A. Briggs, Herbert P. Clark, Harold Deney, Leverett A. Briggs, Jry, Charles S. Brightman, Harold Critch- vear, including the 3500 state appro- priation, were $1,416.56, and expenses 31,112.44, leaving a balance of $304.12. Local Laconics. Supt. Themas McKenzie attended the c 1 C X 4 cut at that ti % vas | meeting of New England Water| American Velvet Co.s plant and en- | more. than an‘;’\‘%miii" ilxrex;‘?irll)t.“iil L‘\u!“n's iation held Wednesday in| tered e employ of the Atwood Ma- | wealth. The line of division between | Soston. chine Co. the two towns ru N 2 i % A | S ns from the Norwich Mrs. Robert A. Sherman and her| Deacon Hyde is confined to his home | northeast corner bound at the Havey | companion, Mrs, Clark Desis, ment 15| by iliness. farm over Cook Hill, by the road past ' i Boston Wednesday, and will remain in 3 that city several weeks. illiam Baird of the Bristol Soldiers’ the Armstrong farm to a point near the mouth of Broad brook, Norwich Griswold was of very little importance MYSTIC Specials for Thursday and Friday 3 e 10c STEAKSALMON,'lb..lsc TS 10(: mgkfllfir'lif, eachlsc 12¢ BLUEFISH, bb. .. ... FINNAN HADDIES FLOUNDERS, Ib. . ... 8c FRESH SMELTS lz’?RK SAUSAGE 25 C Alaska SALMON 25¢ Fresh Cut HAMBURGER, 2 Ibs. 25¢ CREAMERY BUTTER Swift’s Oleomargarine b. 19¢-23c JUICY LEMONS, doz. 14c NEW BEETS, bunch. .15¢ Yellow ONIONS, 3 gts. 14c ROLLED OATS (] FRESH EGGS from nearby farms, doz. 34c —————————— [ STRING BEANS CURLY LETTUCE PRUNES for Stewing Ginger - Lemon SNAPS 1 1b. Powdered Sugar / 1, 1b. Cocoanut ) D e e bl — {in tRe town of Norwich, but Preston relatives. He serves o fi:|Odd Fellows Initiate Class of Ten— | Griswold contained more than half the war with a Massachuseits regi- Guest from Ohio. Nealh sand hen orsmdiiente T6tuthe ] rior court days here with Fid town ) 3 : . tep in | calendar and assignment of Bogue. : ) % > towns vied with each other in e : : = e LIt M aime have Wi B i arck he weels The Wester have con-{ .. it in Providence. pirit of patriotism. Money and |2 Putnam Frida March the week end 7 to the Lincoln Memorial being raised to erect a oln monument on the state capitol grounds. m both towns were sentl of Boston during the | Although Griswold was divided | own-wise, it was united ecclesiastical- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mrs, Palmer’s sister-in-law, bury of Cleveland, Oh spent Wedne Palmer and Mrs, New- 10 siege. 0 o'clock Judge H. Higgins has returned from day However, Senatc Arnold when he 2 ing her, ay in Boston _ Spalding 2 few si Wore e e e Carroll Jaeger, son of Foster Jacger,| with Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer. |1v- Rev. Levi Hart, D. D, was pastor | ohains. Da e e s riod fied in_debate, will arise, and efiously 11l at his home in Virginia.| ~Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F, |In that parish. He was one of the| jaffee Bros from a brief stay relatives in volce that anyone can hear will Jaeger and daughter, Altana, left| met in their rooms in the Gilbert | Strongest mern, mentally, in Connecti- B. Rouette v Rouette weil > what he has to say and say it in a erly to visit the son and brother, | block Wednesday evening and worked cut. He defined liberty in a famous Tt A Taarai Mrs. Jose Romonofsk: way that all may understand and then the first degree on a class of ten can- | Sermon which he preached, which real- | ‘o 70, ©oy = OO od vs. The A. from the home of Adam st a5k W Sometiraes RNl ; sicians are busy now- | didates. amounted to a declaration of war | o o " Alfred Arseneault vs. | Homicz rwich. tweo or three speeches and the - | there being an unusual amount iss Ruth Hatfield of Deep River is { 38ainst all forms of slavery. This in-| o "Kingaiey: Joseph I. Ryan vs. itotrucks have been doing much his opponents come at the more | ss, with diphtheria, scarlet fev- | Visiting relatives in town. Cluded not only civil, religlouns and|gc oy Sim it Ratiway Co. Une in the moving line through he likes it. er, pneumonia, grip and the mumps as{ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Welden are vis- | e¢€lesiastical liberty, but the liberty of | o W E, GP3, O 0 Ell G. Badger vs. | : He is a llkable sort of man and a |the prevailing ailments. | iting” in_Greenport, L. T. e ifaaye and. of rightooumness dni obic | py;rovice’ Badwer | Visited School good man for the position he has on & % o Miss Helen George is visiting in | POsition to the bondage of sin. The 5 DLs R e N isite chools. g P Byron J, Peckh 1 a or, Trial Lis to Court—Louisa F . the finance committee. He is | msimBeslorithe Wt T Hartford. | first effect of this sermon was that inf , 5 281 S0, 00 L CpUrro orsa, el pt, G, W. Emerson of Willimantig publican and has been all h .| ol this (Tl esterly Historical so-| "“Charles Tingley of h was the | the same year a law was passed by | qdams ve Edward P. Adams; Amna |, town Monday inspecting the B t - e = ¥ this (Thursday) evening. He will| o, ’ Ay of hin' 1 o . | the legislature which 4id away with | Rosenzweig : . ~anterbury; | prankiin schools but at the same time there are > Clat guest Wednesday of his father, George y 1 z v S an- | read a paper on Massachusetts’ Clal i ‘R | Tillie Rosenzweig vs. Thwn of Can that the democrats Delievo in that he | o ayombeiy b oassachusetts’ Claim | - “ringley, the African slave trade in Conmecti- [ - 0%t o C g ¥ ~ Bardick ~ ve. | Knows 2,500 Words. also belleves in and he is apt to vote o e sauamiont Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent | U 1 Walter L. Burdick; Charles H. Rounds | Perkoinsky six-vea with them even against his own party B. Frank Williams of Mystic, former | Tuesday in Mystic. . Mr. Phillips gave many facts and | 7 ®pm « “URUTC - S e Hiodon: ihool, 1o at times. In that way he votes as he | COUNty commissioner, although a fre- | stories concerning Enoch Baker, Ben- "To" Jury-_Warl N. Gallup ! o O EOEH00 i bt quent visitor to Westerly, made his i Coit, Simeon Simons and “that |, To, Jury—Farl N. Gallup | T o s ot initial trip through the new postoffice, COLCHESTER man” Sears. He referred to the 17 |p&me’ <. M e N Woodstar ) e e ., The chauffeur for the Kenyon fam- | (ON" Jeu gt conty Il atiess Weansa names, Tu'zn‘fir}{)mxr e o whose | Aericuttural Society. | Mrs, William Robinson and ily of the Kingston town farm lost | 92%: 2 J. N. Dauphines to Address Boys' | (71005, #7¢ Tnscribed upon the boulder s sons Claude and Percy were recent money .in short order in Westerly on| The pumping station through which Club—Norwich Men May Open Mov- | The number of Revolutio: Serpectt | guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- comes the supply of water for the| ; ey isol WILLIMANTIC G Slatns — - - e Lo cex ing Picture Theatre. who went from this town is more than son of t Great Plains. Rhode Island State college caught fire 106 &ud & hires malorlly have eca | —_— == W derful D k The station 1a janeos Chimney Tuesday.| At the Boys' club Friday evening J. | identified by Mr. Phillips. IN COLONIAL COSTUME. Middletown.—At the annual meeting onaeriu rink jt Golesst ibait he ‘_‘U ]“‘; fl“‘ ;",’“,A\‘owmn Dauphinee will give his talk At the g of t paper, refresh- — jof the Mliddlesex County Poultry, - gado arrived with ADpesntns T timg|on Boys and Boys' Clubs. Mr. Dau- | ments were served by Mrs. A. C. Ladd | Methodist Church Young People Gave Pigeon and Pet Stock association for- S bmmuiiyoan v o o i phinee was connected with Bo: club | 2 rtha Brewster, who were Old Folks’ Concert. 2 iske was res Habit Ireatment’u\nw\ml serlous damage. o b of veats pefonc et il & 5 Tavel walk laid along the | coming to this place, March 20 Rev. of town attended the| The Old Folk haZh’aNA\:adl: i)rijnkv ”;i'ff'.v'r.w un_f-x'? ver bank in Stillmanville, in the sec-| H. A. Blake will give the last of his 'rth\'r:‘h‘\ a rgvg\t-;m’o wondertul Tesults i n termed the White Rock flats. The | mirrorscope talks on nropean | it e e St ) provement will be appreciated by | trip. The annual banquet he club | s i 1 odern, out some adjacent proper- | will be held the last of the mo: | the various numbe o and mecessity for Am?lnn(;?';;‘ > apprehensive of damage | Good speakers will address the club. | wic ames O’Connor of At 4 _\‘ feature of t EAXATIVE - TONIC Aithon tihe s Of Baodi e B0 Drdulslon| syimiade Personal Mention. lantic City. N. J.. were present. was the Golden Wedding Ceremony, ir Since taking Peruna my tions. AIl of vou drinking men : iy F. H. Bartlett of New laven was | At Providence Meeting SeRich M and My dehn W T Roneoe bowels have bec chLte s v 5 South ‘Win it s ome per- cannot stop once and_ never | calling ‘'on friend in town Wednesday. rge. H. Prior was in Providence | S0uth Windham had the marriage ser- | fectl a another drink need the Neal Tr BALTIC Mr, and Mrs. John V. Reynolds of §m. Fieniay avenhin, Ghete Ho cae i | d over them on the 50th anni- | y regular. I was hardly ment. If your husbands and sor Eo Norwich were guests of Mrs. Rey- | demonstraiion of his Nghining Sketch y of thelr wedding. w. O. | gware that I was taking a arinks it 18 your duty as wives an | Emeralds from Willimantic Defoated | N0Id8’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil work before the Brotherhood meeting | NU#um officiated. Mr. Rose was lead- ::’g:;e"}:’"}', I°°“”f“="“d mothers to help them. Give them | G S, Strong on Hayward avenue Tues- the Union Baptist church er of the singing Wedne z e Peruna for its the Neal Treatment and free them | 23-20 1-2—Rev. William H. Ken- | g; i | ey ] | The programme, which tonic qualiti from .the irresistible appetite for alco- | nedy Delivers Lenten Sermon—Sta- | Marry Figart was a New Haven vis. | Mrs. Hull’s Death. | alzo in'keeping with the K was it;e:;“?:;e.m::n;: holic liguors. Call and talk over{ tions of the Cross for Hanover Mis- | itor Wednesday. The large number of friends evening: i Peruna acted as a splendid with us and get proofs and references, | Miss Mollie Sis 18 | visEt Emma Hull of Willimantic has { Ye First Part. s P 2 2 i) Le 4 | sion Chapel. Miss Mollie Slater is visiting her | BEn = b 5 tonic in my case, and to m or write or 'phone for book of in- | SRR sister, Miss Alice Slater in New Ha- | ett City sympathize with Jerusalem My Glorious Home: Dav- e = y = 8 t al. formation. The Neal Institute, | The crack Emeralds five from Wil- | sudden loss of her niother {1d’s Lamentation: Strike the Cymbal; B 2D zepulated muy. Chapel St, New Haven, Ct: jlimantic went down to defeat before McDonald, who attends | Was a teac duet, Larboard Watch, G. s am in splendid 5540 (day or night). altic basketball team in the club | Colby academy is at the home of his | mar schoc } and W. K. Faatz: Mort condition. I am three or DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY evening by the score of | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Mec- | Hawkins The four times as capable for TREATED. I ., The plaving on both | Donald for o few vacation Mrs. Hull S T, | orld. G. W. busu'tl;ss todary as I was a - — — - st and clean, and it was Samuel Gellert in artford = Rainbow uet, el mon ago. am e lone of the best games seen here this| Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Varle: Were Maving, and| | the whobs el i:“’éu:h:: scason. For the preliminary game | Norwich Men to Open Picture Theatre. | d¢n, Ma. EOCens 5 - C. L. Clinton; Ol Folks at Home; Peruna. ast little Rough and Ready team 5 2o \ Warden 3 A. Brown's. Golden Wedding Ceremony one over on the Taftville five, '1‘~)«{-P? _"(“? aaluh - were s in fowm, =73 Lena I’Heureux, who is in the Yo Bacsnd Pact. ! yThose who object to Ligqutd - StoRelsianding 10 1050 open up a moving plcture theatre in | NUrSes’ training clas Nemorial | Recitation, Putting Up the Stove, G. | Tetn n demirabie e e ol lineup for the big game was as| ip Top hall, Gahrman and Kues, who Sl R G L Ly ednes- | o Williams; S ;_New Jerusa- | | CATARRHAL CONDITIONS. ALWAYS T'REB Emeralds—W. Kierans rf, Higgins | nore pon,ine theatre for the past two | “Mrs. James O’Conmor of Atlantic [lem; LD 2 e o S e = ears having given up the busines o s e et e e SEaidh iy 4 R -hovah {1 o Woodwardre, J. Kicrans |l sty B Walley Ssesumed, Work | o oo L EURSC O lier parents, 3 song. Mountain King, C.! pE— RU - NA : > as night watchman at the e | Rl 2 & Our Choir, Arfo: ———— Baltic- W. Marland 1f, Mellor -1, | 25 D! ] e | ST IS S T, , O - S » rof the branch railroad Tues Syne: America. | MR, C.N B AYA ST do) ¥ Kol % 3 S. Marland ¢, Cullen rg, Taylor lg. (2 e g 5 Ly yne; . | May Find Help in This Floor goals: Higgins 9, S. Marland | 2fter, @ vacation of two months.| STAFFORD SPRINGS | WM Woodasnd | Charles Daniels has been doing the e s ] ors - . i Letter. lien 3 - Kierans 1| Y4 . Chapman und party were | Miss Kingsbury Gets News of Moth- | Res retumned to Wa- | Ao Renairi d Paintin rom N Pimekess_ | visitors in Norwich Tuesday making | er's Sudden Death—Rev. W. E. Gas- | terbury atter a short visic| QU0 NEPAINNG and raiming A e - - | the t in_his touring car, kin Resigns, this <t R it i F ki in th Swan Creek, Mich. — ‘T cannot speak ullivan. William Cone of i s 1 2] th [ We repair autos of all kinds in the too highly of your medicine. When W. H. Kennedy Preaches. |{a (olchester itor Wednesday Miss Mabel King who was here | Migs Grace Randall returned to | Proper manner. m through neglect or t the Lenten services in St. Mary’s i Saturday to attend the itwenty- |jiartford Wednesday aft a w :1 Latest Improved Facilities make 3 i church, Wednesday evening, Rev. W | fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs % and Mrs. J. C. Ran- | 2 i overwork I get run |}, "'} 3 IR, sRev- (W Pl | f niversary 1d Mrs. stay Mrs. | our shop unexcelled in New England. i T ennedy ,of Greeneville, delive LAINFIELD thur W. Kingsbury received W dall street | & down and my ar‘lpei ! : in English. A good si e e IheTIhD st had = B | We bake the paint on, which makes {H tite is poor and attended the ser Rev. J. H. Geor i | suddenly at West Boylston, Mas i b k its gl [ : L H ge, Jr., Delivers Lent- | enly Y . YANTIC HAPPENINGS | it wear better, kecp its gloss longer, have that weak, lan- Stations for Hanover Mission i | left -immedtiately for that place. i i ? i 3 en Lecture—Burial of Mrs. Mary asle. af and will not crack. i £ i The s Hatlons i G the Ot James Clark of Terryville i 2 = i ¢ %:;fi;gfll;&;yi tllnretd e sStations ‘,fm,";;hw};['“ o "“g;L‘- F. C. Barstow. | guest of relatives in town, Railroad Men Repair Bridge—Girl of | Why not have yours done right? It 3 et a bot- e cats 99 - -— i 4 G | e tle of Lydia E. Pink- x “;dlm l,m fi,,l; Friends sympathize with Mr. and ; /:tvtmd[ed S.:n?er "and' e?:?y.“r i Six Knows“27.500 Words. 'euts no more. ’, & dnesday, fill-| Mrs, Charles Kennedy in the death SeSvcloEallon [0l JOnNS poop o o T willi inley ham’s Vegetable ant. Sunday, of Mr, Kennedy’s father, Pat- | Stafford Springs attended the sup- | Mr. and M yriliars ‘Qnialey Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. Compound, and it wiirard, who has been con-|rick, of Moosup, He had the respect |Per and entertainment at the oty i e 88 Main St. Westerly. R. | builds me up, gives is home on High street for|of all who have met him during his | Stafford church Tuesday evening. The |lage Monday Ao RO B in St.. Westerly. R. I me strength, and re- “‘f;"‘f L . C:r‘ (i'»ct’l)?j’k“tyfidi-ex':.:v sits at the home of hi son on | Play lui‘i;n.;"_va"\l Forlorn, was suc- .hlfl‘;‘la}fpvi‘»\r\&‘:\\l!:‘a of .I.n\(‘ml‘ s = > stores me to perfect ; day. f.\l(‘addx?;ine%d?hl‘fetieb%d& N . Leonard of Rockville was in May Hammite of Danielson ORDER IT NGW health again. It is truly a great bless- | Joseph Cady. Jr. is employed in| Mr. ana Mrs Charles Spalding of |town Tuesday. Eusstifundey S M ngm”“- k : Cosa Ligut Dinner Al ing to women, and I cannot speak too | 'I¢ Ponemah mill at Taftville. Sterling Hill were recent guests at the | Michael E. Sulliyan of Willimantic sl B SEORnES = T R > > highly of it. I take pleasure i Bourque has moved with his | home of Elmer Gaskill spent Tuesday in the borough. Repairing Bridge: Sc per dexem. > miendi t s feasare "1'98‘037!‘ v to Stafford Sprin, Lantanlactine The infant son of Mr. ar Mrs. The bridge men of the C railroad knehler’s. Pilaner, L’k‘ D;_f dozen. nding i others.””—Mrs. ANNIE | Joseph Lacroix, Sr., has resumed | . Fdward Jacobsen died Monday morn- |are located in the repairing Trommer's Ivergresn, .5c per ozea. CAMERO 2 v N rk with the Baltic Cotton Mills Co, ! The Lenten lecture, which was giv- | ine a buried Tuesday in St idge spanning 1 1 Free delivery to all parts of {hs ERON, .D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Mills Co. S Tacachy evening B Moo | and was 1 3 the bridge spannin ichi i - i r's hall | Eqward’s cemetery ) k house =ity % Fochizan Ex ::::?a;::";gn’:?ri:M;jl:-l:;el., Aetin ] Bor- Jumes HGROMSSGEATIAH L dm;eunion at M. E. Church of e N orse Brith of Meriden has| He SACKEL & CO.Tsl¢phcne 1356-& . Excellent s 1s being made in | son, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal | ATy 7 st = Another Sufferer Relieved. he Preparations for the Parish Min- | m oI This plbce te ol Stearsr Tne of the Methodist church = e e = < E Several rehearsals have been|ed. The usual Lenten servic vea | NAA i at the chure ednes- ro:%t:sn’ll:ea.s al?fiffirfiofl"fiié‘fir 2 P iirs. s Raci h { followed byitha Eite of Chrine ;:cgi““"“ = e r'\“\"m TI m?” ) = aud Mrs. Victor Racine who had | in the Bible, illustrated by colored | and TN A OF SN R oncan aged and had female weakness. I took stereopticon views. At the beginning | made addresses. i Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com = TR and midway of the lecture the words Pastor Resigns. pound and used the Sanative Wash, and “’f “s ';}‘“‘l“"i‘l'i"f'"‘: h“'"[“‘ S“”'}l"" o= Rev. William E. Gaskin of the Uni- } S the screen and sung by the audience. alist church will retire from the find today :‘}imt I dam "l’l"‘ entirely new The bjects of the next two public |active work of the inistry and has Tir ' [ m;(e ly an th l:g{to dzkmy h;ct,u’: 5 e lbgnl’n;al?les 1 the Life | handed his r the church 0} now, where efore t in, of C ist he fi 1 O he series, Marc e ittee to 1st. Rev. r medicine it was a dread. !tryt% ® @ [} e . audyall SIrs Gaskin ha ford Hol K = - o o A X Y ev. Mr. G P and s nind r the P P 2 press upon the minds of all ailing . . la:;tg:.\n?\ ;i 1 be by the }ias‘;xo fllx:ll vt};fi i;“vl r“:n 3:: riends .\<}5.“zd x‘gd[ LADIES! MENT e TnE e ;411.: s [”Lq a hmenDand"““ oscni ¥ f Rk oy ade. many -CHOuCs : tonight—now—anytime—wi women I meet the benefits they can Pres Cri describe the weele of ou the condition of his health compels QUICKEST, SUREST DAND- Eevo it Foncly derive from your medicines.”” — Mrs. p 101N |vigurs eartn : his r ition. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton® Mrs. Martha Johnson of Packer was nt of having ses e RUFF CURE KNOWN. SOl 8 28 nowlton’s CHARLES Rowg, R.F. D, No.1 for 15 5 - - . S 1t of having several days Danderine from any drug store = » —for 15 years the standard skin -!a caller here Wednesday up the public schools will b i 1 o Hebron, Maine, AT } rem- B i s 1] toilet counter, and after the first ap- 3 edy—a liquid used externally—inszanz | 4 urial of Mrs, Barstow, . _one ‘1‘*{\ ,yacation this Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy ! plication your hair will take on that If you want special advice relicf from all kinds of itch, i-f g a0s body.of AR e b e i ats DroRenE e AP cIGot | natiiits mute evidence of a neglected | lie, lustre and luxuriance which is S0 ite to o i - i { stow was brought here from Norwich | 4 drd. ; o andruff—that awful scurf. bpeautiful. It will become wavy and k"‘-'“c Lydia Efl;‘lnkham Med D. D. D. s°ap | Wednesday by special car for burial P T There is nothing so destructive to fluffty and have the appearance - of e Co., (cemfidential) Lynn, tin the family lot in the local cem- | SHORT CALENDAR ASSIGNMENTS | the hair as dandruff. It rebs the hair an incomparable gloss and M“'.- Your letter wil be opened, the mildest of clcanscrs—kceps the | €tery. sl x i o = ) of its lustre, its strength and its very ut what will please you read and answered by a woman clean and healthy Henry 1.:5\.-\; is ‘--l.{hnml to his bed | Civil Cases to Be Tried Fnd{y at Put- ; eventually producing a feverish- be after just a few weeks' d held in strict Lfid 3 by sicknes re. Lester's sister. Mus, nam—One Divorce Action. ness and itching of the scalp, which ¥ en you will actually see a lot ams strict confidence, | SR n Martha Richmond, is helping care for { —— if not remedied causes the hair roots'of fine, downy hair—new haif—grow. goed Co, Nerwich, Conn. him. Thicre will be a session of the Wind. ' te shrink, leosen and die—ihen the ing all over the scalp.