Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 1914 WESTERLY TO BE SUED Threat From Dr. Percy A. Senior That He will Claim $50,000 ' Damages Unless Satisfactory Settlement is Made—Town Hall Refused for No-Lcense Rally—Mrs: Eliza Vose Voted $1,300 to Settle Claim—Death of Mrs. Jacob Stern. In the absence of President William Culley, First Councilman Maurice W. Flynn was chosen to preside at the monthly meeting of the Westerly town council, Monday. The other council- men present were Charles B. Thomas, Francis G. Haswell, William Craig and Thomas H. Robinson. The minutes of the previous meetings were read by Clerk Whipple and approved. Edward H. Buffum, representing the fire pre- vention committee of the Westerly board of trade, appeared at the meet- ing and asked that action be taken in regard to the construction of safe chimneys. He said the council ap- pointed a committee on this matter over a year ago, but had made no re- port. He asked that a new commit- tee be appointed and that an ordinance be adopted to provide for safety in the construction of chimneys. Town Splicitor ‘Agard was requested to pre- pare an ordinance on the subject. Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge, in be- half of residents in the Central park section, asked that additional street lights be placed in that growing sec- tion. Referred to committee on street lights, Joseph S. Grills appeared for a neighbor in Pierce street who asked that a line be given him so that he could curb and lay a granolithic walk in front of his home. It was explain- ed that no grade had been established in that section and that it was not practical to give as 50 foot line until a grade was established. It was agreed to give a temporary line in this case, and when grade was established the curb would be reset at the expense of the town. Before grade was estab- lished it would be necessary to pro- vide for the disposal of surface water. M. Grills called attention to the dumping ground nuisance in Canal street and asked for abatement. Coun- cilman Haswell said that the place mentioned was a menace to health and that the matter ought to receive the consideration of the council and the health officer. 2 Edward Gavitt, tree warden, stated that $30 remained of the appropria- tion of $100 for the trimming of trees and that another $100 would be re- quired to_finish the work. That sum was appropriated. A William Plerce called: attention of the conditions in Pierce street, where Ppublic property as well as private property is encroached upon and asked for counci! investigation. President Flynn was assured that the road com- mittee would give the matter consid- eration. ‘The report of Ellery Barber, over- seer of the poor, showed expenditures for the care of the poor of the town for the month of September amounting to_$186.34. = Milk Inspector John L. Breen pre- sented a bill for services for one year, from July, 1913, to Juir, 1914, $150, which . was ordered paid, Health Officer Lewis Stanton re- ported four cases of scarlet fever dur- ing September. Chief of Police Thom- as 8. Brown reported eleven arrests during the same period. The town hall was designated as the polling place in the coming election, the First district on the east and the Second on the west side of the hall. Robert F. Barr and Everett A. Kings- ley were appointed republican super- visors for the First and Everett Barns and Russell Slocum for the Second dis- trict. The democratic supervisors ap- pointed for the First district are Charles D. Cornell and Frank M. Mal- lon and for the Second district William B. Briggs and Arthur Chapman, Whipple announced that Perry, representing the W. terly No-License committee, had asked for the use of the town hall on tke evening bfeore election, for the holding of a no-license rally at which Rev. Sam Small was to be the speaker. It was said there was no other avai able hall in town and that the com- mittee was willing to pay the rental. The request was denied and the coun- cil had previously adopted a vote that the town hall would not be let for any purpose except as authorized by the town. It was explained that it was voted in town meeting that the Wes- terly Board of Trade, the Grand Army of the Republic and the Westerly fire district could hold meetings in the town hall. Clerk Ch: The following letter dated October 3, 1914, was read and referred to the town solicitor: i Dear Sir: I have consulted my law- ver upon my position and rights and upon his advice write you this letter before action. On the morning of the 2nd of July last I was illegally arrest- ed by Police Sergeant E. E. West, with- out a warrant, as I was walking down Main street to Milo Clarke's market, at 6.15-a. m. and by him taken to the lockup, where and at Washington county jail, Kingston, I was detained until Wednesday last when I was ac- quitted by the jury of the charge brought against me. ‘The complainant in that charge was Thomas E. Brown, the chief of police of Westerly. This imprisonment cov- ers a period of 91 days, during which time my wife and children have been deprived of my society and care and guardianship. Since I came to this town in April, 1907, I have always earned an income of over $4,000 a year by the practice of my profession. I return to it to find my income gone and my professional reputation com- pletely ruined by the wicked and im- pudent charge against me, for which the town of Westerly is responsible. My wife is also a complete nervous wreck from the strain she has under- Cofiee fi Hart You? No need to get mad now, tear up the paper, or shout “non- sense, good coffee never hurt anyone.” You know better than that, for you can point out all around In fact after having studied the matter a bit it will become plain tfat if you are a coffee- drinker the chances are that some form of inciplent or per- haps fixed organic disease due you folks who are the worse for to_coffee has ‘set in, headache, coffee’s slugging. biliousness, constipation, nerv- Think over a few coffee-drink- ousness, sleeplessness, heart flutter or others of the well- proven coffee ills. One can re- fuse to look the thing squarely ing friends and casually enquire if they are entirely and perfectly well and just how coffee treats them, in the face and peg along with If it hurts others isn't it $ust the coffee. possible—? Some day Nature will haul Catch the drift, don’t you? him up short. It’s a Poor Bargain to swap health and a clear, business-like head for a few cups of coffee each day. Every coffee toper tries to wiggle round and charge his aches and ills to weather, overwork, too much or too little food, this, that or the other thing, but how he hates to admit that the real enemy is his Master, coffee. A Sure Personal Test will locate the exact cause of your steady destruction of health, if that cause be coffee. 1t’s worth knowing the plain, sober fact before organic heart trouble or other disease sets in, which perhaps cannot be cured. The test is pleasant, accurate and satisfying— Quit coffee absolut¢ly for ten days and in its place use POSTUM. Postum now comes in two forms. Regular Postum must be boiled. Instant Postum—soluble form made in the cup instantly, with hot water. Both kinds of this famous food-drink have the color and flavour very much like }he high grades of Old Gov't ava. If in a few days you begin to sleep soundly at night, digest your food better, stomach and bowels show signs of recovery, or the old feeling of weakness at the heart leaves, or head works clearer, (the ails of coffee drug- ging are multitudinous) the facts I Will be before you, and You Have the Answer— POSTUM “There’s a Reason’ town for some relicf for the support of herself and children. but was re- ferred to Mr. H. B. Agard, who denied any. For these things I have a claim for damages. I am not anxious for litigation and therefore write you to say that if you have any offer to sub- mit to me you may do 8o before Wed- nesday next. If 1 have no reply to this letter by then, my lawyer, Mr. James Williams, of 42 Westminster street, Providence, R. i., will at once issue a writ against the town and aforesaid officlals claiming $50,000 damages. Your obedient servant. PERCY A. SENIOR, M.-D. To the Town Council of Westerly, R 'L The council passed a Vote authoriz- ing the payment of $1,300 to Mrs. Eliza. Vose to settle the matter of the change of grade in front of the Vose property in Railroad avenue. Then the council adjourned. Luigi Palazzolo, aged six, was struck by an automobile owned and driven by C. Russell Cook of Pendleton Hill, when in Canal street Saturday after- noon. The mother of the boy, with another child, were walking in the street when the automobile approach- ed. Mr. Cook sounded the horn and the mother and children stepped aside, but as the automobile continued on, the boy stepped suddenly in front of the machine and was struck by the mud guard and knocked down, The boy was taken to his home at 102 Canal street and Mr. Cook went in his automobile and -summoned Drs. John L. May and Russell B. Smith. The Palazzolo boy received a scalp wound in the back of his head, a small cut in the forehead and his side and back were considerably bruised. His injuries_are not considered to be se- rious. It is said that Mr. Cook was not to blame for the accident, which was unavoidable. Local Laconics. Harold Doyle left Westerly Monday to enter the Philadelphia Dental col- lege. Fire companies from Mystic and No- ank were guests at the Cyclone fair Monday evening. Michael C. Keleher has gone to Ban- gor, and will take a law course at the University of Maine. Fred Whipple and Misses Rose and Clara Whipple, left Westerly Monday morning for their home in Beaufort, S, C. Mrs, Hannah Stern, widow of Jacob Stern, formerly of Westerly, died Sun- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isadore Wise, in Hartford. James Culley, son of William Cul- ley, president of the Westerly town council, went to Providence Monday for treatment at the Rhode Island hospital. Mrs. Ruth Saunders Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Saunders. was reported Monday afternoon as being critically ill at the Backus hospital, where she was operated upon last week. NOANK Liberty Council to Visit Mystic Coun- cil—Postmaster Rathbun Taking a Vacation—Firemen at Westerly. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, will attend the social given by Betsy Ross council of Mystic this evening. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette of Liberty council has charge of the pro- gramme. Nancy Hempstead council of New London will send guests. Orrin E. Miner, formerly of this vil- lage, is ill at his home-in New Lon- don. Miss Prue Davis has returned fo Willimantic after a visit here. Mrs. Camp of Stamford has return- ed home after a visit with Mrs. Philip Ross. . Fome from Canada. George Wilcox has returned from Boston, where he went to meet Mrs. Wilcox, on her return from a visit in Canada. Albert Patterson has returned to Suffield after a visit here. Capt. F. N. Ashbey, who has been quite ill, is better. His eyes are be- ing treated and it is expectel they will be cured. Contractor Frank Barstow has re- turned from a visit in East Hampton. John Hosford has returned from a visit in Boston. = Firemen at Westerly Fair. The firemen attended the fair of Cy- clone Hose company in Westerly last evening. Mrs. James Cook has returned to her home in Boston after a visit here. Mrs. Addie Rathbun has returned from a visit in Groton, Mrs. Frank Gardner is the guest of friends in Norwich. Mrs. Byron Whitney of Norwich is visiting here. Edward Rollins is able to be out af- ter his illness. Miss' Margaret Rollins has returned from a visit in_Perth Amboy. _ Mrs. Thomas Lee is reported as be- ing quite ill. J. . Hammond has returned to after a short stay here, Postmaster’s Vacation. Postmaster A. W. Rathbun left yes- terday for a two weeks’ vacation. Carrol Ashcraft spent the week end oanggeg s J‘!;a.nd_ . W. Rathbun has been visiti Fisher’s Island. Eon - Back from Norway. Capt. Andrew Ostman has returned from Norway, where he spent the sum- mer, and will go codfishing this fall. Republican Caucus. The republican caucus will be held Friday evening, Oct. 9. MYSTIC __There was a great deal of excitement in town during Monday and much hustling, the license question being the main issue. At the polls in’ Mystic the election officials were: Moderator, George H. Foley; checker, George H. Greenman; box tenders, Fred Moll, Warren Rathbun, George Stafford, Lester Brooks: envelope, Samuel Stew- art, Willlam Brown: ticket, Joseph Noble, John Ripple; booths, John Smith, Ed. McCabe, Joseph Bateman, Thomas Hancox. Harris Brown has returned to Provi- dence after a few davs visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brand and daughter, Miss Edith Brand, have re- torusdien Nemeor’k after spending the season at their summer h Willow Point. il Charles D. Holmes has returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. Fred Eldredge is visiting her son, Walter Blackler, and family in Boston, COLCHESTER Meeting of Village Improvement So- ciety—Samuel McDonald Gets New York State Lumber Contract. Boston Junior Vice Commander George Brown of the department of Connecti- cut returned Friday from Forestville, where the commander and his staff visited the Forestville post Thursday. Samuel Gellert, Charles Gellert, George Brown and F. E. Baker were in Norwich Saturday as delegates to the republican county convention. - Able to Leave Hospital. John Cavanaugh, who has been in the New Haven hospital for several weeks, having undergone an overation has returned enue, to for appendi his home on Norv Mondz ing a Jewish holiday, sev eral of es in town were close William_MecDonald, who is attending school in Worcester, Mass., was at his home here over Sunday. Juhn Sherman of Norwich called on friends in town last week. % nan of New London his mother on Broad- 1 w wa: s the the Dax » returned from stay in the .\ Orvando T guest of fri 5 Mr. and Mrs New Britain w liams’ parents at Broadway over S ‘Walter B. Lomb: at his home on Norw Sunday. V. L. 8. Mee: The meeting of the \ ment society is to be held day) evening in Academy ha Attorney Edward M. Day of Hart- ford was at his home on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday. Holy Name Society Meets. The Holy Name society held its Oc- tober meeting In the hall in the Dublin and Miss Alice month's a e Mr. Wil- stead on schoolhouse Sunday morning. Rev. B. D. Remington was a caxler" in Fitchville Saturday. The Colchester Fire company held a meeting in the parlor of the engine house Monday evening. James Sullivan has moved his house- hold goods from Ring’s place on Wil- limantic avenue to the tenement in the residence of his son-in-law, John Con- dren, on South Main street. The board of warden and burgesses held their meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Joseph Sulize and son Edward of New London are guests of Mrs. Sultze’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Agranovitch, on South Main street this week. . Miss Isabella Hayward was a vis- itor in Norwich Saturday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a caller in town Monday. - Big Lumber Contract. Samuel McDonald, Harold Gunning, James O'Brien and John Treadway re- turned Saturday from New York state, where Mr. McDonald has a large lumber contract. 'PLAINFIELD Sale of Hicks Farm—Ponds and Brooks Dry—New Russian Sunflower and Champion Pekin Ducks Raised at Packer. Mrs. Wiliam H. Devolve enter- tained her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Colburn of Ekonk and a, cousin, Mrs. George ‘Whipple of Voluntown, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Lyon was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Parkhurst at Locust Grove farm, Packer. Joseph A. Brown was a recent vis- itor in Norwich. The potato crop being gathered is one of the best, both in size and num- ber of bushels to the acre ever har- vested in this section. John E. Dady of Boston, Joseph Angus Welch of Watertown, Mass., William Baker of Bridgeport, and Martin Sullivan ‘of Brooklyn, N. Y. are among recent visitors in this town. : Farm Sold. The O. Hicks farm, south of Packer, has been sold to Charles and Lila Howe of that village, who will make many improvements inthe house and outbuildings. Mentioned for Representative Fred qRacine of this village, Fred Lardewig ~of Central Village, and James Gorman of Moosup, are the democrats mentioned for representa- tives. Among the republicans favored are Edward Hall of Plainfield, Frank Maynard of Wauregan, Uyele La- france of Central Village and A. C. Tillinghast of Plainfield. ild deer are appearing numbers and that is looked many as a sure indication of early cold weather. Others claim that the failure of springs and brooks in the swamps have driven the deer to the larger streams for water. Hunters licenses are being issued by town clerk S. L. Adams in good quail, are very numerous. Squirrels and rabbits are also out in good numbers this fall. A Dry Time. Packer pond is lower than ever be- fore known. Hardly any of the feed- ing brooks are running and springs never before dry are completely gone. Wells and pasture springs all over South Plainfield are giving out. The supply of milk shipped to Providence is greatly reduced, as many farmers cannot get sufficient water for their dairy herds. Industrious Workers. The Earnest Workers had a sewing bee Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Kingsley and hemmed towels for a box to be sent to a school for poor boys. Visited Old Home. Daniel L. Willlams, of Attawaugan, spent Saturday night with his half- brother, William H. Devolve. Sun- day the brothers took a trip through! Kent, R. I, where they lived in boy- hood. The old home was burned vears ago but a new house has been built and many points of interest re- main—the fishing pond, some well re- membered trees, and the old family cemetery. None of the family and but few old friends were left to wel- come them. At the library opening last Satur- day, Miss Annie L. Tillinghast and Deaconess Sanford, served” as libra- rians in the afternoon, and Misses Mary Kingsley and Dorothy Tilling- hast in the evening. Master Waldo Tillinghast of Cen- tral Village rode through this village Sunday on his handsome black pony. in large upon by RUSSIAN SUNFLOWERS. Mammoth Ones Grown by C. B. Mont- gomery—Fed to Pekin Ducks. Charles B. Montgomery residing in the Packer district of this town says he prefers to be called the “Sun Flower King” to a politician. Poli- tics and he have fallen out, but for three years he has been experiment- Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL ing with sunflowers and from a sin- gle Russian double sunflower has suc- ceeded in developing one of the most beautiful and at the same time most prolific sunflower in existancd His largest head- this year w: 181-2 inches in diameter and weighed when plants with more than a hundred buds and blossoms. The largest, that was broken dewn by top weight, had 217 buds and blossoms. He has de- veloped an entire new plant which he as high as 60 small blossoms closely set to the stalk. There were two' over 12 feet high. Montgomery, who is 3 much interested in Pekin vs that from the day his ducks were ten weeks old, - seeds have constituted part rations. The ducks were Aiss Florence Browning, 1913, and August 3rd of d laid 805 eggs, or 161 the is mery has named eddy Roosevelt,” and €d to his friends. sunflo rcgational Services. regational church Sun 1 Lakin taking the larg- In the evening there was a Christian deaver consecration service at 6 o'clock and a preaching service at 7 o'clock. JEWETT CITY Griswold Goes Solidly Cemocratic— Two Out of 23 Women Vote—License by 33 Majority—Borough Pupils At- tending High Schools. children, Mrs. er children. The town of Griswold was demo- cratic in Monday's election from start to finish, cvery democrat on the ticket being elected. Of the 500 on the vot- ing list in the First district, 454 voted; of.the 22 women voters in this district only two deposited their ballots. For various reasons there were 14 ballots thrown out by the moderator. The hoard of assessors will now stand J. B. Sweet, I. O. Burdick and Maxcy Sey- mour. The selectmén are James H. Shea, John Potter and Azarias Grenier. The town school committee elected was Shepherd Rrown, Joseph H. Stafford and A. M. Clark. The vote stood 33 majority in favor of license The population of Griswold the last census was 4,212 The law al- lows a license for every 500 inhabit- ants, which means that eight licenses may be given by the county commis- sioners, if they see fit. Griswold’s full vote follows. indicates those elected: Democratic—Assessor, Maxcy Sey- board of relief, John F. Gardner 300%, Dennis Barnett 300%; se- lectmen, James H. Shea 314°, John Potter 316*: auditor, John A. Houri- gan 298%; collector of taxes, Henry E. Olson 302*; constables, Clarence Kaha 294*, Joseph Gravelin, Jr., 297%, Martin Wolfe 301¢, Horace W. Dawley 306%; registrars of voters—First district, Timothy E. Shea 296*, Second district, Arba Browning 302*; town school com- mittee, Shepherd Brown 300*, Josepa H. Stafford 294*. Republican-—Assessor, John H. Tracy 293; board of relief, Edward A. Geer 288%, Ransom H. Young 285; select- men, Azarias Grenier 287¢, Robert A. Wilbur 284; auditor, Frank E. Robin- son 291%; collector of taxes, Louis M. Gin, 296; constables, Pearl D. Mor- gan 292% Louis M. Gingras 297°, An- drew Chesebro 285*, Thomas H. Eccle- stone, Jr., 283; registrars of voters-— First district, Eli G. Lague 287°%, Sec: ond district, Francis Laliberte 283¢; town school committee, Thomas Mc- Broome 288, Archibald M. Clarke 298%. Pupils Attending High Schocls. The town reports distributed to the voters of Griswold Monday contained the report of the school visitors, Shep- herd Brown, Marcus H. Driscoll, Uldege H. Desrosiers, Frank E. Robin- son, John H. Tracy, chairman, Albertus C. Burdick, secretary and acting school A star visitor, John C, Hawkins, James T. ‘Wilbur, Willis C. Terry. In this report they say: It has been deemed advisable to in- sert in this report the names of pupils from our schools who have availed themselves of the opportunity to at- tend non-local high schools, which privilege has been granted by the board of school visitors, in conipliance with the provisions of the law which pertains to high school tuition and transportation. The following pupils attended the Norwich Free Academy during_the past year: Charles Bab- cock, Edward Barry, Henry Bottomiey, Harold Brickley, James Dolan, William Duggan, Benjamin Gittleman, Earl Hiscox, Eudor ILeClaire, William IL’Heureux, Robert Olson, Eugene O'Sullivan, Alice ‘Barnett, Almira Brennan, Nora Brickley, Sibyl Brown- ing, Elizabeth Clarke, Annie Driscoll, Mabel Frink, Marion Frink, Alice Gil- bert, Marjorie Leyden, Elizabeth Mc- Cluggage, Daniel Finn, Josephine Mil- ler, Bertha Montgomery, Dorothy Paul, Marion Robinson, Ethel Thompson, Sadie Thompson, Andrew McNicol. De- parting from the custom of previous years, an application was received from the following pupils for the privilege of attending the Plainfield High school: Frances Roode, Louise Davis, George Davis, Nellie Barry. Home from Danielson. Mrs.- A. H. Jones is at home after three weeks'-visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robertson as week end guests. Quinebaug Extremely Low. Those who traveled between Taft- ville and Jewett City Sunday saw the Quinebaug at its lowest possible stage. Not a drop of water was let through the Aspinook gates, with the resuit that except in low places the bed of the river was dry, which revealed the fact that all the way it is a stony bot- tom, with no less than two dozen cel FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP--25 GENT DANDERINE GFRLS! GIRLS! SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE IT GROW LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL. If vou care for heavy heir, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- iately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dan- dru This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it pro- duces a feverishness and itching of the scalp: the hair roots famish, loos- en and die; then the hair falls out fast. It our hair has been neglected and | is thin, faded, dry scraggy or tooj ofly, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-| ton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as direct- ed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment You evar made, We sincerely belleve, regardless of | everything olse advertised, that if you desire soft. Iustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruffi—no itch- ! ing scalp and no more failling hair —: weirs, days. Saturday night the Bar Harbor ex- press made its last trip of the season. The State of Maine express, now runs via Jewett City, is a solid sleeper train, and is considered one of the finest of first class sleeper trains. 628 Children of School Age. { George A. Haskell has completed the { enumeration of the school children of | the town. The number of 628, which is 17 more than last year. Philip Sodoski fell down stairs Mon- day morning at his home on Factory Hill. Dr. H. T. Thurber was called telling of an industry of other and was obliged to take five stitches in his jaw. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter somr Russell spent the week end Hartford and Wiliimantic, | EAST SIDE ITEMS Child In‘ured While at Play—T: | Come and Go. Margaret McDonald injured her while playing with Sx-vear-old T i n, which Carl ands opposite Billings’ hail. Brend of New London spen! Couk’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Cook. Ira Levick of Hartford was a week. Emil Jahn of Main street. Herman Freyer of Ne i his family on Main street. home o Mrs. Thomas Ward, of Branford. John Armstrong of Providence, R. I. week-end with his son, Willmm Arm strong of Mulberry street. summer at Fisher's Island, _has re turned to his home on Main street. Joseph. Hayes has moved from Ship- Stanton avenue. Friends of William Quinn of Car out, after a long illness with rheu. matism. Motored from Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. James Whiley children of Hartford were Sunday vi itors at the home of Mr. Whaley" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Whaley, They made the trip of Carter avenue. by’ automobile. Mr. and Mrs. George Beach Mrs. Frank Strange' and family, Main street. o grapes this vear. Killed Tweive-Pound Woodchuck. on the Old Leywis Farm., his parents, on Main street. of his sister, Mrs. Edward Marx o Fox Hill. BRIEF STATE NEWS Win: men have Winsted and will use it as a clubhouse. nd in lve Pound Woodchuck Shot—Visitors head on Hamilton avenue. kwards off the “huge rock Sunday at his home on Carter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and son of Hartford, formerly of the East Side, are here to attend the funeral of Mr end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. v York is vis- Mae FPisher; who is teaching in spent the week-end at her Weslcy Calkins, Jr., of Main street is spending his vacation with his aunt, formeriy of the Fast Side, spent the Edward Freyer. who has spent the Mrs. Augusta Pratt of Carter ayenue was a New London visitor last week. ping street to the Sydleman house on ter avenue learn that he is able to be and of Savannah, Georgia, have returned, af- ter spending a month with Mr. -and Andrew Barry and Earl Lewis killed a twelve-pound woodchuck Saturday Charles "Allen of Boston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yerrington of Carter avenue spent Sunday at the formerly of the East Side is the guest d—About 20 Hartford sports- leased the Park hotel in BROADGLOTHS PLAN GLOAKINGS MADE IN AMERICA MADE IN NORWICH We are opening a retail department at our mill for the sale of all grades of Broadcloth for Suits and Evening Capes. Broadcloths ‘are very popular for Fall and Win- ter wear. We have some Plain Cloakings for automobile and street wear. A large assortment of Remnants to choose from also. Come and buy your requirements in this line at wholesale prices. h t 8 to 11.30 a. m. 1t04.30 p. m. Saturday 8 to 11.30 Take Yantic car to Clinton Ave. The Saxton Woolen Corporation COAL AND LUMBER. Clean CGoal i and Quick , Service CHAPPELL C0. CentralWharf OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK 24 There has been an abundance of wild home of Mr. Yerrington's father, at Lantern Hill. Charles Crandall of New Haven, 24 Rockville—Miss Katherine T. McCar- thy, the visiting nurse, has filed her report for the month ending September 30, showing that 186 visits were made. There were 11 new cases. A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 Torrington—John M. Wadhams was renominated republican candidate for senator from the 30th senatorial dis- trict at the convention held in city hall Saturday. The nomination was made by Harrison H. Ives, of Goshen, and seconded by James Martin, of Harwin- LAMIT COAL ton. “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 'WOMAN WOULD ~ NOT GIVE UP | , Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. — ‘““When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Iwasina dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou- .1 bles, and was so ex- ] tremely nervous and prostrated thet it I had given in to have been in bed. As it was I had times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache. ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I so much as Ido. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound.”” — Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa. ‘Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham!' Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. ‘This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don’t you try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? It vou must use Knowlton’s Danderine. it eventually—why not now? will pay you todo so. Lydia E. Pinke ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. feelings I would hardly strength at . “After taking the second bottle I no- can hardiy realize that I am able todo | 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy | . We Are Overstocked With iHigll Grade 21 and 23 Jewel . American Watches !and can quote you some very {low prices on them. : “SPECIAL” A 21 jewel movement, ad- !justed to heat, cold and posi- tions, in a Boss or Crescent 25 ™ Only $25 Always look in our window for {specials and prices. 'WILLIAM FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin Street. NEW LINE OF Picture Puzzles 1] I 1 Plaza Snapping Mottoes {Flinch Playing Cards |Hearts Party Invitations 'Pit Candles and Holders Parcheesi Favors, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY i Franklin Square THERE fs mo advertising medium Bastern Connecticut equal to The Buls * husinees rawnlte letin