Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 6

- pines—D. A. R. Chapter ¢ Death of Enznuc luu'.lonn—-Rwur Family Coming From Germany—John Fallon, Jr., Soldier, Dead in the Philip-| Plans Belgian Benefit. < ., Isaac Jones, engaged as an engineer ¢ at the pumping station of the Wester- . 1y water Works since the water system 1 was taken over by the town, about 18 Viyears ago, died early Monday morn- ning at his home in Oak street, age 77. Ar. Jores was born in slavery and soog after the Civil war located In Westerly, Fe was employed for years on the farm of the late Horace Hall in Lower Pawcatuck, and later as en- neer at the Ross Brothers’ mill He subsequently engaged in varied work until entering the employ of the Westerly water works, and he was for vears assoclated with the Westerly band. Mr. Jones was married three times. 0 daughtes the first wife sur- ¢ vive, Bertha Alice, both married and residents of Boston. He also leaves u widow and one daughter. He has been ill with kidney disease for the «past_four months and death was due to that disease and complications, He was among the older members of :.Grace Methodist church.” ~The board of water commissioners and the . su- perintendent say that Mr. Jones was ~a faithfu) and thoroughly reliable em- ploye, and had never caused a com- » plaint during his long term of service. It is_so rare that an ltalian is ar- rested in Westerly for intoxication that it is worthy of note. James Ginger- alla was arrested Sunday in Oak street for being drunk. He was arraigned before Judge Oliver H. Willlams in the Third, district court Monday morn- < ing and pald a fine of $2 and costs to the amount of §4. There were a dozen of the prisoner’s friends present, each ready to advance the money but the penalty. was paid by the offender from his personal roll. When court adjourned Judge Williams said that comparatively few Italians are ar- rajgned for drunkenness in Westerly, ! although they do furnish' an average proportion of criminal and civil cases. He gaid that no other nationality turns out in such force to assist a fellow countryman, when in trouble, as do the Itallans of Westerly . Judge John W. Sweeney, of the su- perior court, and a resident of Wes- terly, was one of the speakers at the banquet tendered Professor James Charles Monagban, who has been ap- pointed United States consul at Ja- “malca. Judge Sweeney spoke briefly and eloguently, and in closing said: “Professor Monaghan's life should be an incentive to other young men, for by his writing and public speaKing he has had an important part in ele- vating the voung. I personally must cangtatulate President Wilson in hav- ing selected a man of the professor’s _known ability and character to repre- sent this country in Jamaica. At the annual meeting of the Rhode tsiand Bible society, Charles P. Cot- trell of Westerly was elected to the board of trustees. The report of the treasurer showed that a total of $2,097.51 has been received during the year and the expenditures were 51,983.37, leaving a balance of $252.28. The agent’s report showed that he had visited over a thousand families dur- ing the year and the distribution of 3,744 Bibles and parts of Bibles. Most of these were distributed to the im- migrants landed within the state. Wil- lard B. Wilson was elected agent for ibe twelfth comsecutive term. John Fallon, Jr., a former resident of Pawcatuck, died recently in the Phil- ippine Islands, wherc hé was serving @ second ealistment in the United States army and assigned to the Fif- teenth infantry. Mr, Fallon was 32 years of age and at the time of en- listment gave as his nearest relative, his aunt, Mrs. Henry Fallon, who re mides in Palmer street, although his father is now living in Fall River and his mother died in Pawcatuck several monthe since. Mrs. Fallon recetved official notice of the death, without details, from Colonel J. C. F. Tilison, mmanding the Fifteenth Infantry, with the information that the body :fici&‘ Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by a Distin- enished Specialist. stomachs ere dangerous and “Acad” be- cagse @cid irritates adiicate Mning of ring and probably stomach euffer, cinal treatments are useless In such ca=ee, for they leave the source of the frouble, the acid in_the stomech, s 5 - trouble from which people Ordinary medicines and medi- neutr: 5 Yented, 2nd the best thing for this pur- pose a teaspoonful of bisurated nesia, 2 simple antacid, taken in 2 Titife ‘werm or cald Woter after emt- ing, which mot only neutralizes the but also prevents the fermenta- h acidity i developed. Foods which cause distress may be seaten with unity 1f the ;-aafll is followed Wwith a jttle bisurat- ‘magnesla, which can be obtained from sny druggist, and should always be kept bandy. — ! stops skin torture Make your skin well with Resinol 'wwkso;“:klyudm positively seems as if you could see them do Ttching usually stops begins, and the red, o.:rmply skin soon be- healthy again. at once, raw, scaly comes clear would be forwarded to Pawcatuck upon her request, or would be buried with military honors in San Francisco. the grave to be properly marked and have perpetual care. The body will probably be buried beside that of his mother In St, Michael's cemetery. Young Fallon first went to the Phil: ippines with the Forty-sixth volun- teers and later enlisted in the Fif- teenth. He was a member of a Massa- chusetts camp of United Spanish War Veterans, being elected prior to 1902. Local Laconios. Native turkeys 45 cents & pound in Westerly. Nicholas Mitchell, a long time res- ident of District No. 6, is seriously ill. The. turkey shoot is no longer a Thanksgiving day event In this sec- ton, % p Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A.. Peabody Jr. have returned from their wedding trip. Judge Oliver H. Williams held a session -of the Third district court in Hope Valley, Monday. Thomas L. Donohue, of Pawcatuck, recently operated upon at Backus hos- pital, was brought from Norwich to his home by automobile, Monday. Just a flurry of snow in Westerly, Monday afterncon, the second of its kind thus far this season, but far re- moved from the regulation snow storm, One prominent in the no-license campaign in Westerly declares that the action of the Stonington authori ties is worthy of emulation in Wes- terly. The legality of the Pawcatuck Work. ingmen’s club tc sell intoxicating l- quors to members will be put to the test. The preliminary skirmish will be in the fown court of Stonington next Monday. Mrs, Margaret Kenneth Gavitt, wi- dow of John R. Gavitt, died Sunday evening at her home in Granite street, in her eightieth year. She leaves = state attorney. He evidently proposes son, John Gavitt, of Westerly, and a brother, Robert T. Kennedy, of New Haven, ceived there bids for painting in the interior of the new pgst office building: J. P. Sullivan, Chicago, $354; M. J. Brothers, Brooklyn, N ., $550. The bids have been forwarded to the proper department at Washington, the Stonington town court has start- ed in to demonstrate that he can stop the illeegal sale of liquor in the town to do his duty and without fear or favor, now that the majority of the electors have voted for no-license. ‘Ward chapter, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, for the Belgian relief fund, has engaged the Central theatre of clothing or money are being recefved by the following ladies: Mrs, E. F. Stillman, Mrs. A. N. Crandall, Mrs. A. Henry Greene and Mrs. A. B. Briggs, A radio_message received by Louis Reuter drought the information that Mrs. Simon J. Reuter and Miss Mary this (Tuesday) morning on steamship await the arrival of the steamship. have spent seven months In Ger- many. Thanksg| Service to Be Held at General, his family from Lafayette Inn into one hurst place, on North Main street home from a hospital a few days ago, now very low. Goyette is helpless with rheu ng been confined to the bec several days. Thelr little daughter N Postmaster Charles J. Butler has re- Graham, Philadelphia, 83}% einstein Prosecuting Attorney McKenna of without the direct assistance of the The committee of Phebe Greene for a benefit entertainment. Donations L. Chester, Mrs. E. M. Burke, Mrs. J. father, mother and sister, Mr. and M. Reuter, would arrive in New oYrk Rotterdam. He left for New York to Mr. end Mrs, Reuter and daughter Congregational Church—News in ‘Wiliiam A, Devolve, Jr., has moved of the cottages on the uncey Pa Mrs. Lambert, who was brought has since been totally blind is The oldest son of Mr. and -[Hve]vn is still in Backus hospi wich, but is gaining, being able to hear as well as ever. James Kizzen has been in Water- bury for a few days to visit his sis- ter, who is ilL Move to Plainfield. The Plant family has moved from rooms in Mrs, Collins' house to a cot- tage on the Fitch place, in South Plainfield. . Thanksgiving Service, There were the usuai services at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. In the évening the Christian En- @eavor service was led by Mrs. Charl F. Burgess of Moosup. Rev. Mr. Lakin preached at 7 o'clock. Therg wiil be a Thanksgiving service in thi§ church Thursday morning at 10.30 o’¢lock. Centerbrook.~A school savings bank hae been started at the Nott school here. Rasinol Oiatment and Res- inol Scap ‘are also excel- They that it _ | expected. Mre. Clare Shaw of N, Mayr's Wonderful Stom:. Remedy. Ny Mrs. Clare w of 21 Majestic Avenue, Not R. I, was a sufferer i from stomach and liver. troubles for |many years. She was treated both in the United States and abroad. She un- derwent an operation. Still she suf- fered. ‘. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful {Stomach Remedy and found swift re- ‘Hef. In o letter telling of her she said: = “I received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone. I had an inflammation that got right aup in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is a miracle, as they know how I suffered.. I am bet- ter now than I have been for 20 years.” . - This remarkable health story is STONINGTON Minstrels for Benefit of Tierney Cadets —Union Thanksgiving Service—Or- ganist in Bermuda, Something out of the ordinary was the Stella Marls minstrel perform- ance at the borough opera house Mon- day evening given under the aus- pices of St. Mary's Tierney Cadets. The stage setting by Frank E. G. Douglas of New London was a fea- ture. The chorus of 47 voices assist- ed. by Frederick C. Wight and his or- chestra added to a delightful eve- ning’s entertainment. Two hours and a half of dancing followed. - Men’s Club to Meet. The first meeting of the Stonington Men’s club will be held probably the first Thursday in December. * Stonington Brevities, A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the First Baptist church Wednesday evening. Rev, G. Newton Perkins of New York, corresponding secretary of the American Church Building fund, offi- ciated at Calvary church, Sdnda; The power boat owned by C. H. Sim- mons was placed in winter quarters Saturday. Oyster Fleet Delayed. A fleet of eight oyster laden schoon- ers was detained in the local harbor Saturday and Sunday by the heavy winds. The Stonington High school basket- ball team his challenged the Sto: Ington Regulars for a series of five ‘games. . Nina council, K, of C., held a spe- cial meeting Sunday afternoon. Miss J. E. Zangrandi, organist at Calvary church, has left for Bermuda to spend the winter. During her ab- sence the organist will be Miss M. Loulse Pendleton. POQUONNOC Fairview Lodge Celebrates Its Majori- ty—Progress on Railroad Bridge. Fairview lodge, I. O. O. F., of Groton celebrated its 21st birthday anniversa- ry Monday evening. John A. Irving, Glen Chapman, Willis Chapman, Will- iam Newbury and W. O. Perkins com- posed the committee of arrangements. The evening was delightfully spent. A roll call was responded to in person by a large number of brothers and several letters from absent members were read: The lodge has been an active one and It]her:; are but 30 hames on the death st. A building fund has been voted for and an entertainment for the nest esg of the fund is being arranged. At the close of the roll cail a plum duff was made in the best style by W. B, Har- ris, was serve New Bridge. M. L. Trail has nearly completed the grading at the new steel bridge over the railroad track at the Old Po- quonnoc road. While the grade here is pretty heavy, still the improvement is_marked. Prayer meeting service at the Po- quonnoc Rridge Baptist church will be held tomorrow evening. Services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dirk { Vander Voet. To Meet With Jewett City. Past Grands’ association will i Ruthie lodge in Jewett City, Tecember 9 instead of December 1, as Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison will jcelebrate their 50th wedding anni- {versarv at their home in Thames etrest December 1. | Thanksgivi the store and the | post office will observe holiday hours, ng at noon. The pine trees. several hundred in number, which the borough of Groton has planted on its property in Po- quonnoc, are showing good growth. Whist For Worthy Cause. Miss Maud Brown entertained at whist and hearts Saturday for the ben- efit of a charitable purpose. The amount received will provide a Thanksgiving dinner for a worthy widow and her family of eight chil- dren. cl == NOANK : Fifty New Rooms and Balircom to Be Added to Hotel Palmer—Lighting Committee Appeals for Financial Sunnort. ‘The wharf at the Hotel Palmer has had an additional length of 60 feet put on, a pile driver of the T. A. Scott company of New London hav- ing done the work. The wharf reaches to the edge of the channel and is a big improvement over the old ene. Be- fore the hotel opens for another sea- son, 50 new rooms and a big ballroom will hbe added to the.present accom- ‘modations. Lawrence Ashcraft of Tisher’s Isl- { and has been visiting here. Lighting Company’s App Letters have been sent by the light- | ing committee of the Village Improve- ment association to the residents ask- ing their financial support for the lighting of the -streets another year. If this is not given heartily, the lights must go out, as a large sum is due for last year’s service. W, A. Frazer, Dr. W. M. Hill, W- L Spicer and F. L Rathbun are cn the committee. ‘Willlam Patterson has retwrned to his duties in Fast Hampton after a visit at his home here. Miss. Prue Davis of Willimantic s the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Davis. Mrs, Henry Dalrymple has left the hospital in Boston where she was a surgical patient, but will not be home for some time. Mrs. Sarah Rathbun has returned from a stay in a New London hospi- tal. The new Baptist parsonage 1s being painted and furnished. Hiram W. Latham of East spent Sunday with his family here. Stanmore Lamb will spend Thanks- giving with relatives in New Milford. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fish has been named Frances BEila. Capt. Arthur Rafuse, whose barge, Iike those told in thousands of other letters users of s wonderful remedy ‘iu all parts of the tountry. The first ‘dose conyinces—no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucolid ons .~ and poisonous matter. accreti It brings swift relief to sufferers from || ailments of the stomact bowels. Many declare has ‘saved them ,from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives. We - want all .peoplc chronic stomach trouble or tion, no matter-of how lon liver and results. The thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Engler’s Drug Store and druggists everywhere. | BALTIC Rovers. Defeat TYgers—School dren Entertain at Parish Fair—The Committees, The Rovers played the Tiger bas- ketball team Saturday afternoon and gave the Tigers a thorough beating, the score being 16 to 8. The playing was fast' on both sides, but it was a cinch for the Rovers. The lineups follow: - Tigers, H. Baldwin, N. Bithel, A. Baldwin, T. Bamford, W. Young, Ashworth. Rovers, A. Erickson, H. Ratcliffe, T. Swanson, H. Smith, H. Anderson. Miss Josephine St. Onge was a re- cent visitor in New London. Wilfred J. LaForge spent the week end at his home in Harrisville, R. I Miss Emelda Depathy is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Ruth Nicolai spent the week end with her parents in Poquetanuck. Students Attend Bazaar, The young ladies of the A. H. F. spent an ehjoyvable afternoon at Sprague hall, Friday, as they are un- able to attend the bazaar at night, they had a special day set aside for them. Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Donahue and daughter Fidelis attended the game in New Haven Saturday and spent Sun- ay with relatives in Derby and Shel- ton. At Parish Fair. St. Mary’s parish fair was well at- tended Saturday evening in Sprague hall. A most pleasing entertainment was given by the parochal school children, under direction of Sister Mary Francis and Sister M. Clare. The first number was a recitation in French by Eliza, Charon, followed by a chorus ‘We Shall Be Thankful, by a company of children: A School Farce was by Edward Brown, Leo Legros, Pierre Deslandes, Horace Drew, Francis Lynn, Louis Allard and Wi'liam Gen- creux. A recitation in French by George_ <Cadratte and a recitation by Alma Buteau preceded the closing chorus by the school children. The children showed careful train- ing and much talent. The different booths at the fair are in care of the following committees: Door. Tim Con- nerton: cake table, Mrs. P. Donnell Mrs, John Brown, Mrs. John Woods tonics, Mrs. Bibeault; grab table. Mrs. Peloquin; candy, Mrs. Dion, Mrs. A. Demute; dance tickets, Children of Mary: wheels, Dan Sullivan and A. Clocher. The music for dancing is by Miss N. V. Milner's orchestra, Surprise Visit and Gift for William Parkerson. A surprise was given Willlam Par- kerson at his home on Main street Sat- urday evening by a number of friends. Refreshments of various kinds were served by his sister, Mrs. James Hig- ginbottom, assisted by Mrs. Crumby. During the evening Mr. Parkerson was presented a handsome slgnet ring by Alfred Prevey of Taftville in behalf of the company. Those present in- cluded Misses Teresa and Loretta Sul- livan, Albina Harrold, Agnes Sullivan, Alfred Prevey, John Cady, Louis Pratt, Victor Phoenix, Michael Phoenix, Peter Arrons, Joseph Williams, Ernest Hart- ley, William, Ernest and James Par- M Rena Smith passed Sunday with friends in Willimantic. Popular Programme at St. Patrick’s Parish Fair—Funeral of Thomas! Brush—Herbert W. Rathbun-to Wed Miss Julia Wilcox. The funeral of Thomas Brush was! heid from the undertaking rooms of | Wilcox & Short at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon and was attended by rela- tives and friends. Rev. Weicome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Fishtown cemetery. Crowd at Parish Fair. The attendance at St. Patrick’s parish fair Monday evening was large, many from out of town being present. | By Several Hundred Good Looking, Chil. | | Burdick atten ‘The following programme was carried out: Vocal solo, Mr, Sonnerari; piano solo, Miss Flora C. Allyn; song, Miss Cyrile Desfosses; vocal solo, Willard W. Keigwin; dancing, OMisses Buchi. After the programme, dancing was en- Joyed. Grinnell's orchestra furnished the music. Wilcox-Rathbun Engagement. ‘The engagement has been announced of Miss Julia Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Moses Wilcox, of Quiambaug, to Herbert W. Rathbun. Mr. and Mrs. E. Winfleld Gaskell have returned from their wedding trip and are keeping house on Lincoln ave- nue. Mies Genevieve Rathbun entertained the Monday club at her home on Den- ison avenue Monday afternoon. Inventory Week at Velvet Mill. The Mystic velvet mill is closed for the week while the annual inventory is being taken. Mrs.: Henry Newbury and daughter, Mrs. Morley Hitchcook, have returned to their home in Cleveland, O.. after two weeks’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer. Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Bindloss have returned from a visit in Providence. Miss Catherine Dickerson has re- turned from a visit in Hssex. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes and daughter Frances and Mrs. Hollis Price spent Monday in Westerly. Thanksgiving Service. The regular Thanksgiving service this year will be held at the Union Baptist church on Thursday morning the Easton, is in New spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. W. G. Alken has returned her home in Bridgeport. Several changés have recently heen made In the Boy Socouts’ patrols and the troop is planning a play. A meeting of the Camp Fire Girls was held with the mrdlflfinr;. Min-- to from a new London hospital. Rogers has returned from 1. 2 3 Miss Prue Davis of Willimantic-is visiting at her old home here, T8 emeeroe B ¢ AND _passENGER ; Sy - H NEW YORK this week at 515 p. m. foot Roosevelt Fri- Wanted Situations ' BEFORE CHRISTMAS «* USE, Agent O'1 YORK ™ $1 Capable Aprons These Aprons are fully capable of fulfilling all of the requirements which may reasonaby be expected of ‘them. Do you want an apron for cooking or scrub- bing? Here’s just what you need — it’s large and roomy and strong enough to stand the heavy work. Do you need an apron to wear after the heavy work of the day is over and you sit down with your sewing? If so there’s a regular crowd of them waiting for your de- mand. Do you want a dainty, French Maidy looking Apron to dress up a little in when serving the tea—sort of a society Apron? Well, if you do, you'll find a host of the daintiest little Aprons, all trimmed with laces and insertion, which are just as sweet and preity as can be. We Have Long and Short Bib Aprons—Round and Square Aprons—Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Aprons —Bungalow Aprons which cover you from head to foot and are really attractive while doing it— pretty little French Aprons—sensible Gingham Aprons which were made for actual use and long service. . 2 THEY ARE ALL MODERATELY PRICED TOO 25¢ — 50c — 75¢ — 98c — $1.25 — $1.50 A Pretty Apron Makes An Accep‘able Christmas Gift Ve Seeidp Feip toes @ Cruising Department NEW YORK & PORTO RICO S.S. CO. General Office. 11 Broadway. New York or any~railroad Ticket Office or Authorized Tourist Agency. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable. rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to rgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street JUST ARRIVED Ferris Ham Ferris Bacon Newport Sausage Peoplie’s Market 6 Fraunklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor daughter 12 years of age, who has the same disease, is recovering- The mother was buried Friday afternoon in St. Andrew’s cemetery. Miss Kathryn Morgan of Bast Hampton was the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N, Mor- gan, over Sunday. ‘William H. Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. at 10.30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by R Bandinet Seeley. Mrs, George E. Tripp and Miss Lu- rinda Dudley have returned from a visit to New York. YANTIC Mrs. Henry Hamilton Entertains 25 Guests—Cold Weather Starts Up Lumbermen. Thursday afternoon_OMrs. Henry Hamilton entertained 25 friends at her home on Main street. A social after- noon was spent and a supper served at ‘clock was greatly enjoyed by all. The house was attractively decorated with potted plants and the table dec- orations were chrysanthemums. Sev- eral were present from Bozrah, Frank- lin and Norwich. Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn, a student at the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, has been confined to her home v illness for the past week. 3 Jr., and Cleveland ded the Yale-Harvard Haven Saturday. Stephen O’Hearn lost two valuable yearling heifers during the past week. Mrs. Effie amplin of Gardner Lake has been spending the past week with relatives here. Lumbermen Busy. This cold weather has started the woodmen hauling out logs from the woodlots around here and dozens of telephone poles are being piled up in the local freight yard. There was a steady parade of auto- mobiles going through here Friday and Saturday morning en route to New Haven. Mrs. John Adams of Montville was & visitor here Saturday. Enjoyed Hunting Trip. Henry Hamilton has returned from a week end stay with his son, Warren Hamiiton, of East Great Plain. He enjoyed a shooting trip in the woods around there. Miss Harriet Kelly and Anne Kelly have returned to New London after spending the week cnd at Pine Tree cottage. £ Christening Party. There was a party at the home of Mr. and Dirs. John M. Pilar of: Main street Sunday in honor ef the christen- ing of their. daughter, Rose Evangeline Pillar. The godfather = was _Joseph Crofeik of Yantic and the godmother was Miss Mary Pillar of Goshen. Re- freshments were served and a social afternoon passed by the guests, g The Rey. Martin Damer of -Phila- delphia, who supplied in Grace church Sunday, was entertained by Mrs. E. H. Willard of Washington street. James Barber spent Monday friends in Old Mystic. COLCHESTER Charles I. Beebe Starts Up Witch Hazel Mill—Rats Cause Partition Fire at Cragin Summer Home. Charles 1. Beebe has started up the witch hazel mill on Gillette’s Hill. The mill cuts the witch hazel! brush up into small pieces, after which it is loaded on the cars and sent to Essex, where the oil is extracted. Several loads of brush are received daily at the mill from farmers west of the village. Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester caller Monday. Samue! McDonald has returned from a few days’ stay in Millerton, N. Y. Harry Eigart lodge, 1. O, A. 1, held a meeting Sunday evening in their rooms on Main street Fire at Cragin Home. A =light fire occurred at the summer residence of Dr. E. B. Cragin on Broadway Saturday evening. The house is occupied during the winter by Mrs. Cragin’s sister, Miss Abbie S. ‘Willard, who gave the alarm. Several of the fire company and others re- sponded and the fire was put out with- out much damage. The fire was in a partition and it is thought to have been caused by rats. Defeated at Lebanon. The Colchester Boys' club’s basket-| ball team went to Lebanon Saturday evening by auto, played the Lebanon Athletic club’s team, and were defeated 30 to 20. The Boys’' club team Is a light team and made a good showing against a_heavier team. Charles’ M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. Mother Dies, Child Il Mrs. Johanna Morjineki, who came here a few months ago from New York, died at her home on South Main street Friday morning of typhoid fev: A Only Sure Corn Cure Ever Known “Gets-It” the New Way, 2 Drops Do It CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applicauons, as they cannot reach the seat of t.e disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it You must take inter- nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly up- on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a_regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces, The perfect combination 0f the two ingredients is what produces _such wonderful results in ouring catarro. 3end for_testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, Q. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. It R Everybody who is afflicted wich rheumatism in any form should by ail means keep a bottle of _loan's Lini- ment on hand. The minute you feel pain o1 suie erg in & joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan’s’ Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan’s penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of paim, relfeving the hot, tender, swollen feel- ing ana making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheu- matism, neuralgla, sclatica and like ailments. Your money back if not sa! isfied, but it does give almost instaut relief. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 8 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmoach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, No h Town Telephone 447-12 To enmdure the pains and torturas caused by a little thing llké a corn 1s ridiculous, simply because it is un- necessary. The new-plan corn cure. with DR: C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Thomaston—Dr. James . H. Kane has been elected department physician of the fire department. A VOO Vi PURE RITL:. tor Infants end Invalids HORLICK’S ¢ means she Original and Genuine MALTED MILK Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. _ Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, and wil not crack. Why not have yours right? It costs no more, ‘Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R, I, “GETS-IT, to remove corns without in and without trouble. t the bl " is the first oné ever known fall, withoat cause sticky tape, with rings that shift thelr paldvn and press down onto the corn, with salves that g-,;v up” ! e“:nc. with "h..irnuus ‘that cause pressure and s, cilwing u knives, razors and’ pullin~ at a corn. iled in two seconds. Two drops -wm?wnh the glass rod 4o the work. the corn “GETS-IT" is a X n_goes, TS - % , vanishes. - Accept no substi- . Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK™: | tute. Try It on any corn, wart, callons F. C (EER, Piano Tm -1T" 1 1d b - b | etiwnore, 2tc n hottle of memt direci| 122 Prospest Street. Norwich, Ct. HORLICK’S Contains Prre Milk L E. Lawrence & Co..