Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 9

Restoration of Trains Next Monday— Third Crop of 9-Inch lce Cut—Judge Ofiver E. Getty's Funeral Attended by Prominent Professional and Bus- iness Men—Caution Against Forest Fires. Dr,_ and Mrs. J. Byron SWeet of Jew- ett City were visitors in Danielson Monday' Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart- ford was a visitor in Dantelson Mon- day. Mr. end Mrs, Willilam Williams of Moosup were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams. erett Miichell and Truman Lyon were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lyon at Canton, Mass, Sunda: John 2 Marteneau of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Monday, K. A, Darbie has purchased a new automobile truck for use in his bus- iness. : Will Cenfer Third Degree. The third degree is to be conferred upon ten candidates of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows this (Tuesday) evening. Additional Trains Next Week. A letter to an officlal of the Bus- iness Men's association confirmed Mon- day the addition of trains to the local service on Monday of next week. Inspected Main Street. Supervisor A. B. Hamlin of the re- pair work department of the state highway commission was here Monday and inspected Main street with First Selectman Hiram S, Franklin. A letter addressed to George Ber- nier is unclaimed at the local post- office. According to advance announcements the April price of coal in Danielson to be higher than it was last year by | 25 cents a ton, April being the month when the lowest prices of the year are quoted, Woodstock Balleon Case Today. Judge M. A. Shumway will preside at the sessions of the smperior court DRINKING MEN CRAVE LIQUOR| They are neither willful nor sick, but | are poisoned with alcohal and cannot resist the craving for drink. They should not be censured or forsaken, | but should be encouraged to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is = safe, sure vegetable remedy that will remove the craving and necessity for drink In three days—without the use of hypodermic injections—and restore fhem to sobriety and self-mastery. The | Neal Treatment can be arranged for those who desire it. Sixty Neal Insti- tutes in the United States,”Canada and Australia are annually’ saving thous: ends of drinking men and women from mental and physical ruin. Call and invsstigate the Neal Treaiment. Get satisfactory proof and references. Or, e or ’phone for book of informa- The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel St, New Haven Ct.; tel, 5540 (day or night) * DRUG HABIT TREATED. éwe“ Coms ? Try Wonderful “ GETSIT ” Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever Known. “Gets” Corns Sure as Fate. Thousands say “GETS-IT” is simply magic. If you've tried nearly every- thing under the sun to get rid of those corng, so much the better for “GETS- IT.” Corn freedom is wours at last not next week or next ‘month, but right now! “GETS-IT” goes after corns as a crow does corn. There are no more thick plasters and greas salves that don't remove, o more files, razors and jabbers that make corns grow. Put a few drops of “GETS-IT” on and see every corn and callus shrivel and vanish. That's the new way, painless, sure, safe, quick way. Only “GETS-TT” can do it. Apply it in_ 2 seconds. Every drugeist in the land sells “GETS-IT,” 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Make This and Try it qual fer Prompt Results. Mix one pint of gramulgled sugar with 15 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in'a pint bottle: then add the Bugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. This simple remedy- takes hold of a cough more quickly than apything else you ever used. Usually ocanguers an ordinary ocough inside of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, : ®pasmodie croup and bronehifis. TIf stimulates the aglpetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a eough. This makes more amd better <ough syrup than vou eould bu: rfi made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and fastes L pleasant. Pinex js a most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine @xiract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural pind elements which are | €0 healing to the membranes. Other | preparations will not work'in this plan, | cough syrnp with. Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained honey) has roven g0 popular throughout the United tates and Canada that it is oftem jmitated. But the old, successful mix~ ture has never been equaled. ) » A guaranty of absolute satisfactiom, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If nof | this week beginning today (Tuesday) | | when the so-called Woodstock balteen {Jages in Rhode Island along the Prov- ; ldence and Danielson troley line, 8- { tiful selections in all line SUCCESSFULLY | the prominent | do not even suspect that gend o The Pinex Co., Fé. Wane, Tad. | boitte. Wikn tragedy case is to.be commenced. Third Crop of Nine-Inch_lce. A few miles east of here, near vil- inch ice was being cut Monday, the third day of spring. * Borough Election. April 13 is the date this year for the annual borough election. Follow- ing the nominations there seems to be no fndication but that the election will | be approached and held without con- ests, all of the nominees being cer- tain of election without opposition. No Need for Trolley Expre: The announcement of the restora- tion of the afternoon northbound train and the addition of an aftefhoon south- bound train, probably means that the effort of local people to secure addi- tional express trolley service between | Putnam and Danielson during the af- terncon hours will be abandoned. JUDGE GETTY’S SUCCESSOR. To Be Chosen at a Special Election Probably April 14. April 14 will in all probability be the date selected for the special election to choose a successor to the late Judge | Oliver E. Gelty of the probate court of Killingly. Judge Ae G. Bill has been in communication with Governor Sim- eon E. Baldwin relative to matter and the date mentioned will probably Dbe decided upon. In the meantime the party caucusses are to be held. Will Have Wildwood Park Concessions. William E. Labelle of Dayville is to | have the concessions that hav held by him for several vears wood p: again during the comir season, which is expeeted to be a su cessful one at the park, which has gradually become more and more of a | favorite resort for picnic parties. Sun- | day school outing, club gatherings, ete. | Easter opening and selected display of choice hats and millinery trimmin yI's store, Main street, Fr day and Saturday, March Danger of For: | Attention is being called in Killingly | to the necessity of being careful not | to set either wilfully or through care- | lessness any forest fires. Until June 1] fires cannot be kindled out of doors | without a special permit. Frank Wood | of Bast Killingly is the town fire warden in Killingly and tie district wardens are as follows: A, P. Burny, | South Killingly; Theodore Hammett, Green Hollow road; Willls H. Skippee, | Mashentuck district, Walter F. Day and W. D. Cogs in the western section of the town and vicinity of Dayville, Frank A. Whipple in the northwest section and Arnold P. Rich | in the north section. | HONORS PAID JUDGE GETTY, Professional, Fraternal and Business | Associates at Funeral Services in St. | James’ Church. From the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flol Getty, Frankiin street, | the funecral of Judge Oliver B, Getty was held Menday morning with ser- ices at St. James' chureh at 9 o'cloe Gathered at the church tp pay a tribute of respect with the reiatives | of the deceased were mare than 600 | friends and sequaintamess, represent- g all denominations, Largs delega- tlons representing the Unien St John Bapiist, which was in charge of the funeral escort Putmem lodge of Eiks, the Franco-American Naturalization club and other organizations with which the deceased was identified, at- tended in a body, the pews on each side | of the main aisle being reserved for | them, Pews close by where the ed were reserved for the the Windham county bar by fhe following attorneys: Judge Mi ton A. Shumway of the superior cou Judge Harry H. Back, Judge A. & BUL | W. Fenner Woodward, Sabln S: Russell, Clarence E. Cundall, B. Charies L. Tor- sell. of Putnam; 2 Hartford: Juedge J. A, Shea, Willimant Dusinese in Danielson was practicaily suspended during the time of the funeral, from # to 10.30, and a large number of bus- iness men were at the service, Rev. M. J Ginet, pastor of 8t James’ church, was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, with Rev. T. Keena of Bristol, Conn.. deacon Rev. Peter Roux. sub-deacon and Rev. John Landry of Baltic master of ceremontes ‘Within the sanctuary were Rev. J. Joi- | Iiver, assistant at St. James' chérch: Rev. Ignatius Kost of Dayville and Rev. B. M. Donnelley of North Gros- venordale. Miss Florine Gareau was organist and the choir sang the Gre- gorian chant for the dead. The service | was deeply impressive. Following the consecration, J. J. Brennan sang O Salutaris Hostfa, The members of the fraternal organ- | izations at the funeral acted as escort | 10 the cemetery of the Holy Cross on represented Maple street, where burial took place. | The grave was covered with the man: LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES They Are Closely Observing| Public Health Conditions | An examining physician for one of s Life Insurance Ci panies, in an interview on the s made the astonis one reason why so ma nts for | insurance are rejected is because kid- ney trouble is so common to the Amer- ican people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined hey have the atement that | disease. According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, possess- ing real healing and tive prope; ties, would be a blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., who prepare Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the well known kidney, liver and blad- der remedy, claim that judging from evidence recelved from druggists ev- ery where, who are constantly in | touch. with their customers, and also indisputable proof in the form of grateful testimonial letters from thous- | ands of reliable citizens this prepara- tion is remarkably saccesstul in sick- ness caused by kidney und bladder troubles. Every interesting statement they receive regarding Swamp-Root is investigated and no testimontal is pub- lished unless the party who sends it is reported of good characier. They have on file many sworn statements of | recoveries in the most distressing cases. | | i i They state that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is mild and gentle in its aetion and iis heeling influence is soon no- | ticed in most cases. Swamp-Root is _purely an compound and Dr, Kiimer & Co all readers who feel in need remedy to give it a trial. It is en sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes—50c and $1.00. However, if you wish first to test this great prepar: tion send ten cenis to Dr. Kilmer & N. Y., for a sample | night before gave such st bottle. Whemn writing be sureand meniion the Bulletin, beautiful floral forms and bouquets that came from relatives, friends and organizatiens, Including the Bohemian { club- corporation. Rev. M. J. Ginet read the committal service and all of the officers of the mass were present i at_the cemetery. The bearers were Charles Morin. rep- resenting Putnam lodge of Elks Dr. J. N. Perrcault, representing the Franco- American Naturalization club: George Duval, representing the Bohemian chub; Telesphore Woisard, representing the Danielson fire department; Vitalis Bonneau and_ Alexemder Duval, repre- senting the Union $t. John Baptist. Louis E. Kennedy was funeral di- pector. Present for the funeral were the three sisters of Judge Getty, Sister Mary Desalles (Miss Mary Gefty), New Hariford; Sister Mary Magdelen de Jesu (Miss Laura Getty) St Hya- cinthe, P. Q.: Sister Mary Fidelis (Miss Leah Getty), Bristol, Conn. Noted About the Borough. “A. Van Woodworth is in New York on_a business trip. Miss Nellie Sullivan of Worcester was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Kennedy. Mrs. James Fogarty of Providence was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street Sunday James Coldwell was the guest Sun- of friends in New Haven. AMr, and Mrs, Frederick Sibley of Providence spent Sunday with Mts. ibley D.” Bennett of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in town over Sunday. Mrs. John Johnson (formerly Miss Mabel Henry) of Providence, visited with friends in _town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bigelow of W cest Danielson over Sunday. Thomas Aylward and Miss Helen Aylward gpent Sunday with friends in Putnam. Resigns at Telephone Exchange. Mrs William Dennis has resigned as a night operatof at the local telephone in { exchange and is to go to New Haven to make her home. Miss Clara Baker of Hartford, for- merly of Danielson, has returned here and is -to be a night operator at the telephone exchange, iter Sayles was a week end vis- itor with friends in Providence, Mr. and Mrs, C, A. Young and Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Young are to re- turn from Florida about April 16, To Move Tracks for Reservoir. It is stated that about eight miles of the P. and D. trolley line in and near the town of Scituate, R. I, is to | be moved to make way for the reservoir planned to store water for the city of Providemce. The water- shed that will feed the reserveir will | cover 200 square miles Jarred Demccratic Neminces. The heading “Renubliean Caneus” ever an item in the Daniclsen news I Saturday’s Bulletin, and relative to the non-partisan eitizens’ egucus of the neh and old-time democratic nominees as ap- pear on the ticket a funny feeling and an inglinatien to pinch themselves to see if they were not dreaming, harm deme, hewever, Crowd Attended Women's Missien. At St. James' Sunday_afte) noon at 4 elcloek the mission for the Frenc king women of the parish was opened with a ver: rge COREFE- gation in attendan Fhe services are o centinue every day this week, With masses at 0 and § a. m. and sermen and benediction in the evenimg at 7.36. Train Restoration Pleases Rualic. The restoration ef the eld Eain, for | it ampunts to that in the ease of the nerthbeund train, will give the desired genmectipns at Putnam with trains for the and west ever the main line of the Midland divisien, and the addition of the ngw train will give a fine after- uthbeund serviee, with connec at Putnam frem Besten and other points east. 'This will make it possible to leave on the 2 o'clock ex- press and arrive in Danielson in a Tittle less than two hours Willis A. Warren, ** ¢ At his home on the West Side fu- noral services for Willis A. Warren were heid Satur@ay afternvon at o'clock, with Rev, E, A. Legg of the Methodist chure officlating = Burial Was in Westfield cemetery. The bear- ers were Henry Burbank, B. A. Rus- sell, Henry Lillibridge, Haward Lilli- bridge, Charles L. Darble and Attor- ney B. L_Darbie. A. B. Wood was the funersl director. Session of Superfor Court Today— Activity in St. Mary’s Parish—Death of Mrs. George Whittemore— Parents’ Night at High School—St. Philip’s Parish Interests. E. C. Terry of New Ha- n Putnam on a business trip Attorn: ven was Monday. Mrs. J. Harry Mann has returned from a visit of a few weeks in New York. George Vaughn has been appointed | adminis of the estate of A. C. Monda; Attorneys C. L. Tarrey Russell and F. F. ttended the funeral of Judge Oliver Getty at Danielson Monday. With a s storm Sunday and snow flurries Monday there was a con- tinued absence of the appearance of signs of spring. Superior Court Session Today. The sesslon of the superior court here is called to open at 10.30 this/ (Tuesday) morning. Additional Train Service. L. O. Williams, secretary of the | Putnam Business Men's association, on | Monday recelved an official notification of the addltional train service to be given commencing next Monda: Unfortunate Weman Fined. Judge J. Harry Mann presided at a session of the city ecourt Monday morning when Mrs. Lizzie Pepin, who has previously been before the court was fined $8, which she paid, for hav- ing been intoxicated. . Putnam will be well represented this ! week, a number having planned to | make the trip, at the Southerng New | England Conference of the MetRodist | church in Willimantic. Next Sunda; Ceonference Sund: no service will ¢ held at the local church. The new trains announced by the New Haven road for next Monday and week day. to Putnam business men who have been discommoded by the taking off of trains that they were in the habit of using for making shipments. SPIRITUAL ACTIVITY MANIFEST, Mission Services at St. Mary's Church Largely Attended—$1,000 Paid on Parish Debt. Six hundred oY the married wamen ! ef St. Mary's parish received holy communion at the early masses Sun- day morning, completing the mission that had been conducted for them duc- ing the week. Sunday evening the mission for the married men com- d, with 700 in attendance. This mission will continue through this week Next Sunday morning the members of the Holy Name society and the Sacred Heart soc re o recelve commu- nion in a body. The monthiy- coHeetian-at St. Mary's church Sunday was the largest yet | = taken, amounting to $225. Rev. C. F. | i Bedard spoke apprectatively of the | generosity of the members of the | | been paid on the church deht within | 5" George Whittemore, dled at their home tained many pleasing features. It was | Now comes the bre | home and | proginent members of the local lodgé | year Mrs. Olin S. Nichols has been | T -deputed to arrange for helping a hos- | Dis tWo soms, who have been { pital in the south. She, with Mrs. | #t 8 Capadian agricultural college { Charles A. Seeley and Mis of New London ! | was a visitor with friends in Putnam | ime. It is now expected that the | former Mrs. Van Valkenburg will be thereafter will mean much | Y | parish and amnounced that $1,000 had the past few d@ays. J = . OBITUARY. ” Mrs. George Whittemore. Mrs. Emma Whittemore, wife of Lere Monday after a long illness. For | some time Mrs. Whittemore was a patient at the Norwich State sanato- | rium. The deceased w=zs 33 years of age. She was born in Thempson, the | daughter of Edward and Lily (Day) Cutler. PARENTS' NIGHT. . High School Students Entertain Many Visitors With Pleasing Exercises. Parents’ night at Putnam High school Monday evening attracted 1o the institution the fathers and mothers of many of the students and Lhis was very pleasing to Principal John 8 Backus, members of the school facul- | ty and members of the school com- mittee. It is the @esire of those in di- rect charge of the school and those having supervision of it that the parents show a comstant interest in the schocl and its work. The eater- tainment arranged for the parents con- opened at 7 o'clock, with a steropticon lecture, conducted by the puplls, with Mexfco as the subject. A French pl Un Cousin-de Passage, in one act w pleasingly presented by the third vear French students. Gymnasinm work b: boys’ and girls’ classes of the scho was_entertainingly given. | ‘After the programme the school was | opened for the inspection of the visi- | tors, the ones of special interest being | the commercial rooms, the laboratories, | the sewing class room and the domes- | tic science room.s Loss at Perkinsg' Summer Home $1000 | It is reported that silverware and | other property of a total value of $1,000 was taken from the Perkins country home at Pomfret when it w entered by burglars a few days ago. From occurrences of the past few weeks there is a strong reason for sus- pecting that a series of raids such as was conducted a few winters ago when | the Bradley residence and the homes | of other prominent summer residenis of Pomfret were ransacked is unde way. Late this winter the attention of the state pelice was called to cer tain robberies that occurred in Pom fret homes that were closed for the col@ weather sesason. An investigation was made and some ovidence found that tended to indicate that the clues weuld lead to something of importance but this did not prove to be the case X at the Perkir > belle combined. strengthens th a gang of crooks is engaged in m ing perlodical raids at the hom members of the summer colony, Elks at Judge Getty's Funeral. Putnam ledge of Elks was well rep- resented Menday morning at the fu- neral of Judge Oliver E. Getty in Dan- jelson. Judge Getty was ¢ of the own.” in which he had held offic A beautiful floral picee frem 1 am lodge was among the many surround- ing the casket 8t. Philip’s Church Netes. The Ladies' guild will meet Thurs- | day afterneon at 2.30 with Miss An- geline Chollar. | The Altar chapter is to meet the | same evening at the hame of Mrs. Agdfer ., Towne, at eight o’clock. Wednesday, the twenty-fifth of and a Book of cig Durham, Durham, N. C. TR The Dem ocracy of “The Makings” NVIRONMENT doesn’t make a man—or a¢‘Bull” Durham smoker. There are red-blooded,-self-reliant, energetic men in v every walk of life—and these are the millions of men, of all classes and occupations, who find thorough satisfaction in the fresh, fra- grant cigareltes they ro// for themselves from ‘‘Bull” Durham tobacco. ,The rugged millionaire sportsman and his able-bodied guide in the great North woods are at opposite ends of the false social scale; but in the true measure of manhood they meet on an equal footing — share the same sack of *‘ Bull,”" and respect each other for being men. CGCENUINE ( Enouéh for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack) _¢*‘Bull’’ Durham’is a“distinctive”form of toBacco enjoyment that gives lasting, healthful satisfaction to more millions of mea than all other high-grade smoking tobaccos The smooth, hat flavor and fresh fragrance of “‘Bull” I Durham hand-made cigarettes are a revelation.w Learn to mellow ‘roll your FREE An Illustrated Rooklet, showing correct way to ‘‘Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, arette papers, will both be mailed Address ““Bull” to you, fres, on postal requ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. R Sk cack 5 sk Maveh, is the feast of the annuncla- = tion of the Bléssed V Mary, -3, communion will be celebrated at | $ a. m. The Rev. Gheples Lawrence A WUl preach the fourth in his serlcSf | at St. Mary's Churoh—Lisbon Farm evening. . The servlee is short, cen- | Dought by New York Man for His sisting of the litany and the pereten- Son. tial office; and there is musi JEWETT CITY | = | Arth 3 : . and 2 Michon The lLadies’ guild held, a meeting | MI. and Mr - . largely attended at Mrs. Morreil's Jast | ghildren of Taftville, WMrs. =~z Thursday and {t was veted to form eyl . Robitaille and son Ida Despardins guests of Mr. | tha, Jr., Sunday. limantic were . John E. Mur- local breanch of the Woman's auxilia to the Board of Missions. All mem- pers of the gulld are members and 80 are all other women who desire, the only restrlction being that each must bave been baptized. Baptism in any Christian church is held to be all Lenten Services in French. The Lenten services this week at St Mary's church are to be in French 3 The speake: i esda; e s that is required. The suild and the | £od PO, a8 (I CET Shordine, auxillary are to be managed in en- tire harmony, with the same officers, excepting the treasuror. The meet- Abeut theyBsoligh ings will be arranged so as not to eon- fiict, but to be supplementary. It is| The net receipts of the supper held necessary to have such a branch in at the Congresational church last order to come into line with other Thursday were $36. parishes: but tho guild organization | Rehearsals are in progre ran’e is to be preserved intact. The guild | tertainment to be given by the Congre- | serves St. Phillp’s and the auxiliary gational Y. P. 8. C, E. sgrves the general church. i Buys Farm for Sons. | tions of the cross are on Friday Ordinarily the auxiliary will meet (el s every week in Lent, and at least three | _Charles . Wheeler has his | times more through the year. This|farm in Lisbon to a New York man. e new owner has purchase: £ Norwich spent < Mr Conndl) Barrett’s and Tor. this work Tor the - mext meeting, | Mis. Mary Burdick This will be held af Mrs. Nichols |, Miss Mazy E. Dri O iiee b cmp=on onalril Mrs. Roger Montgomery of Hartford | $10,000,000 Widow Cutting Wide | is in town, assisting her , Mrs. Swarth at Monte Carlo. S. P. Greene, in preparing to change A press despatch dated at Paris tells | { is visiting her residence to Hartford . : Miss Margaret Kelly hag retarned of the splendor with which the former e zeturne Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburg enters | LoDl Eroxidence whare: sbo s tion ning royalty and near-royalty at|’hlegraphers a meeting of the Order of Rallroad | Monte Carlo, where she went almost | - Tna church calendar at the Congre directly after rece E ing her divorce in | sational church announced Sunday that the superior court in Putnam -a few Coiriente: indihe en falected DoV | weeks ago. Incident to the attention | her lavish entertaining at the famous furopean resort is directife to her is mention of the $1.000,000 diamond diadem that she wears nightly as she sits at dinner with the Duke of Oporto or some other one of a galaxy of notables that are in her favor at this BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR OA-| TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surels y _th sense of smell and completely derang t whole system when entering it | through the mucous s es. Buch ar- | ticles should never be used except ¢ prescriptions from reputable physi- clans, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the Foo. u can possibi derive from them. Ha. a manutactured by F. J. Cher Toledo, Q., c s no'm : taken nternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous Surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is ta! ally and m ] Michael Purcell, aged S4 years, died | Ohio; by ¥. J.- Cheney at his home here Sunday night after | “{0\1"), [ druzs being il about a week With pneumo- | pottle nia. He leaves, besides his wife, one | Take Hall's Family Pi i son, William Purcell, and three daugh- | pation. | ters, Mrs. Frank Siik, Miss Mary and | _— i H at Pomfret this summer. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Michael Purcell—Art Exhibit and Specimens of Pupils’ Work to Be Shown. it & Prics 75c per | const | Miss Letitia Purcell, all of Stafford Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms. | Springs. Mr. Purceli came here from | The cause of your child’s ills—the Pennsylvania about 35 years ago. wnia foul, fetid, offensive breath—the start- | Mrs. William Simons has been ill | jng up with terror and grinding of | with a nervous attack for several days | teeth while asleep—the sallow com- | at her home in Hydeville .| plexion—the dark circles under the| Charles C. Price of Hartford was in | eyes—are all Indications of worms. town on business Mond: . | Kickapoo Warm Killer is what your Francis J. Fitzpatrick, emploved in | child needs; it expels the worms, the Hartford, was in town over Sunaay. cause of the child’s unhealthy condi- | Pupils’ Work to Be Shown. Hgid Rackthe i nalistipoa (| The art exhibit and exhibit of work | S0 214 pin worms, ERRac T of puplls‘@m all of the public schools | SiIcT Eives sure relief. 1ts laxative of Stafford will be open Thursday and | Sffect adds tone to the general system Pidny oftormoons from 3 o'elook wari | Supplied as a candy confection—chil- 5 - 5, dren like it Safe and sure relief. lfalian Priest at St. Edward's Church. | Siemiced. Tuy a box today. Price There is an ftaliap priest at St.- Ed- Kiekapoo Indian Med. Co., Phila. or ward's chureh and he will remain in | ¢, T.onis. town until the elose of the Lenten sea- son in erder to look after the spiritual | =— welfare of peoaple of his nationality. | | B il ovamminta. Falace Fool and Billiard Parlors | A new amd substantial wall {s bed r, - i bufit on the mosth side of the driveway B Tapts—Srs back S she Bitiesd near the fish pand in Hyde park. The bles sacld amd repsiting done road is also being made several feet S e Dt ! wider at this place, which will make it | Supplie: at all times. | much safer to drive oven 4@ MAIN STREET COLCHESTER Lenten Sermon and Way of the Cross Surprise Shower for Miss Ethel Foote, | urday cvening from severa! days visit Soon to Marry E. Fitch Johnson, of |in New London. was g s from Moodus, Salem, town. Vocal and in- | < enjoyed. During the | and JohnpGorman of Am- lodge, L. O. New York’s Home Flour for More than'70 Years : |a meeting Sunday eveninf. Several Dr. James J. Tynan returned Sate L. H. Baldwin of Middletown was a | caller here Mondsy. | Brodsky neous shower was given J. dsky left Monday for a weelt's ‘oote at the home of her | Visit with fitends in New York. Arthur Chapman on Leb- S S —— Friday eveninf tn_Banor iching marriage with B. e 8 1w Foote | Of the Okluhoma flelds is equivalent to irprised ‘The daily waste of the natural gas { 7 et uining | 10/000 tons of coal. to find the house ames and other | s were served. were presented including cut glass, sil- The cutocrat of tie i, " ata Borough Brevities, Packard. =i oner Frederick J. | nm n was the guest of s gl Saturda de of V Aliimalflic,} Visitor Monday. JOSEPH BRADFORS on friends in town i | Etask Books Made and Ruled te:Order I, héld { 108 BROADWAY Millington® was a Monday. 3 £ Tohave full flavored bread, =« white, light and flaky, you must have Heckers' Flour, milled especially for family - trade. Just as good ¥ for - baking /; . cake, biscuits ‘or pastry. The proof is in the baking=’ Satisfy yourself—ordera bag 7 f‘ today. s . A book of practical hame-baking mba—loibréd, twrists, knots, horns, rusks, rolls, cakes, cookies, pies, tarts and *- puddings—sent FRE}Z for the asking. s Large and small sacks, and by the barrc:i‘ At all grocers) ks ST HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO., NEWYORK