Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 6

— Detroit Woman Tells How Cliarles Denison Chapmen, Long « Member of B. P. 0. E. ot Detroit, Mich. “I was in such a run-down condition I had no ambition e and Lot Sna mothing seemed to . Sl : sugh and cold, and nothing . o - S _ ouEh and ol e nd T wae srad: | . Restin Family Vault—Prof. W. F. Kilpatrick to Speak at ually getting worse until a friend ad- vised me to try Vinol, which I djd. After the first day or two it seemed to put new life into me, the tired, ‘worn-out feeling !z]ng-nt tg dlnmm r.tl 1 £ 3 . regained my appetite and.was able 10} mpye mahogany casket in which was|land State Board of Agriculturs, the aet a good night's rest The cough|ine tody of Charles Denison Chapman, | annual Washington County Poultry In- gradually wore away, and I am NOW|was placed 'in the Chapman vault at | stitute, will be held at the State col- feeling like myself again, so that 1] pi.or Bend, Saturday afternocn, the|lege, Kingston, next Thursday. Pro- Bitgood Frees Stalled Ca Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander cele- brated the 35th anniversary of their Wwedding Saturday evening in Riding’s hall. About 150 friends were present at the reception in their honor. Songs ! Poultry Institute—Mrs. Clinton Crandall Dies Suddenly. PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE $ AT ONCE son, Samuel Bromley, Miss Annie Al- Rlennden, Wit o e M aoe er, TS, Tt ton as . F a 2 accompanist; recitation by Miss Alice T Don’t scold your fretful peevish can do all my housework and 0| ectibyle of the vault being filled with | fessor William F. Kirkpatrick, of the |Bromley; songs by Miss Amy Walker po £ child. See if tongue is coated; this is about my dutles as usdal. Vinol cer- |y contifyl fioral tributes from relatives | Connecticut Agricuftural college will|and Thomas Taylor. Refreshments | its little stomach, liver tainly is a wonderful medicine.” Mrs.| ;4 friends and from orsanizations|sbeak In the poultry contests now in|Were served during the evening. ] W. E. Waters, Detroit, Mich. with which ‘Mr. Chapman had been | progress at Storrs, and will also dis-| Mr. and Mre. Alexander received COAL AND LUMBE! . Vinol restores health and strength|.onnected. The deceased was of un- | cuss the -work of ,‘nh:::lu out the|many beautiful presents, including & | S0% MO TOC 0 o % pale, £ in conditions like this, because in &|ysnally large size and in consequence | White diarrhoea among chickens. Hen- | silver coffee set from the committee of | 'gcy P02 WOTE OF ket 7y tom‘VoInn e natural manner it increases the abpe- | u part of the masonry in the vault had [ ry D, Smith, a soft roaster special of | the Plainfield football team and play- | 1550, When he moved ey stom. tite, tones up the digestive organs |, pe removed to receive the casket.| Rockland, Mass. will tell of his meth- [ers. Mr. Alexander has been treasurer [ 71e7 he entered upon 4 very sfccess indigestion, diarr! enriches the blood and strengthens | The funeral services were held at the | ods of rearing capons and will give a |Of the club since its organization. They | {1 business caveer. Tor a 92 | _teaspoonful of “California 3 every_organ . in. the body. home of Mr. Chapman in High street. | demonstration ‘in caponizing. also received a silver cruet from Mr. | 2CCOuR! Saitiughentth e and in a few hours all the foul m:v:a n%:at,:rnt::v ‘rl:xant d:g:‘olmmn f}g There qun large ulendanc!e, moatl':y ‘Aln ;llluutrmdm; lfi‘:x: on v.he.m and m‘l;l:t:-n“ nldiidlnss, llslr. and ur;‘ Lat return ur % & Z = cirmy . mel includi delegations from the | of feeding an Te pouttry Harry al Mrs. uckley; cu food bowels and Norwich or give back thelr money. | Brovigence and Westerly lodges of | Eovernment farm at Beltsville, Md. glass eet from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fare, Wiy e ‘;figfihfl ‘““mm and Free Burnlng Kinds and l.llligi .S. G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy, | Eike, the Westerly lodge of Moose, and | will be given by Alfred R. Lee, animai | Cooper; silver teapot from Mr. and | SonPegtion w e B “fruit A P naday Npwieh the State and local liquor dealers' as- | husbandman_ of the department of|Mrs. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Kay, Mr. | S Bro: Lawan % A. D. LATHROP mer . t - == | dociations. Howlon % Sucosssiun poultryman, of | Georss Kay. Mios Jounie Fhogos and | Untl 1886 and since then has resided |io make thatr littie “insides” cloan and William Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, t Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of | Knowles, a successful poultryman, of STONINGTON the First Baptist church, conducted the | South FEaston, Mass., will speak on Judson; linen table cloth from | In Criswold. Mr. Brown was made 2 | sweet. S gusnesadn funeral service, reading from the scrip- | Innoculation and breeding. The col- | Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor; table cloth | Master Mason in Widow's Sons lodge| Keep it handy, Mother! A little Telephons ¢§3-13 Fire Caused by Children Playing with | tures passages showing that there is|lege poultry plant and the class poul- | from Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Oates; “; s h Ston "!""l’ et -4 given today saves a sick child tomor- 3 Matches—Death of Frederick Kenna | ome real good in every life, and that, | try show of the college will be a fea- | Set of silver knives, forks and spoons | that lodge went ou 2%, Vet 15 row, but get the genuine. Ask your - Barough 'May Be Coal “Dipet contrary to the views of Shakespeare, | ture of the .institute. fi'Ol:;.Mr. l.gd M}hs.vgohn Mercer; silk 3::"3"; :-‘malabe; of t.x“ o;:loln odgeh. a for a go-cent hottle of “Cal- Y . T 5 it is plain today that the bad deeds = o goods from Josep! alker and family; | =°2- lace. tics Syru The office *fl Mor- S 3 are buried with the dead and that the| ~ The widow of Clinton Crandall, 75, |gold pin from William Friswell, and a | ¥2s bl R?‘!’b“cl‘”.fll He sel;;:d-::”ll ol ghllteen pleying with majches was | Sooa “desas ive Torever.” “Then fol | died Suddanty Suturday moring af the | ot of elyer knives and fors from Sirs. | Jumyer of Jocal oficws on, g Schor}|end for o S & St ks Sutssind - | lowed the neral service acco n, o al T sister, rs. jer, land house in Cutler street, Saturday | the ritual of the Benevolent and o Saunders, in Croes street, her husband; The committee in charge of this re- | Juror. Although not a member oeiahy. surely afternoon, but timely discovery and|tective Order of Elks, conducted by |dying under similar circumstances | ception was Zack Tetlow, Mr. and Mra, | church, he was a moral man in har- y. to the Davenpart b%l- Bromt and mell dirssd action, oub-| Evaicea Hufer Sask Goiirick and | abott two vearswst, Jira’ Crandall|Jumes scNulty and airs. Join Sercer. | et 5o Nad foed the Bible thiugh | Syrup Compuay Hamd beck with 0 - | other officers of Providence lodge, of | was about to sit in a T % hs oge' resulted. The serding in of the | Whiah CMr.. Chapman was & member | was stricken and died within a few oA 10-20 West Main street, the it D Gome JSxcitement | for many vears. A larze number of minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall came R GETS $50 WORTH. re LE o ® — g . i o er] rom SCOW, £ 64 social , during which hostess wan ‘rushed to Cutler strest i Guick | i or el I e ek | five veare ago. . : Young Man Enters Window_at Home | Kingston, The second wife was Sa- |Served a dainty collation. old Elevator building. time, but the services of the firemen| e Eiks' committal service. of Daniel Brown. rah A, Card of Lebanon. The third Rector to Entertain Quild. e were not required. s anes, Upon a warrant sworn out by Chief — wife was Rebecca A. Wileox of Gris-| Rev. J. W. Areson will entertain the Borough Coaling Depot. Under the auspices of the Rhode Is- | of Police Thomas E. Brown, George| The home of Daniel Brown on _the wold. Of his seven children none A;e members of the Woman's guild at his 1647 Ne There ie tall. (o the altcct that Shackner was arrested Saturday by |corner of Plainfield street and Dow living. He Is survived by two grand-|apartments in the Washington on o 'l\:'vew e Policeman Frederick T. Mitchell. Two | road was broken into between 1 o'clock | sons, one being Austin Main of Gris- | Washington street, Norwich. Ad H3 T o Railraad com oA e blates | Miss Elizabeth Robinson. There was | Weeks ago Shackner took a.horse be-|and 4.15 Friday afternoon and a num- | wold. Weption oMo i 5 am’s avern the uthization of My whter Tront peops | business, refreshments and a general | 1oRgINg fo Orrin Robinson, without the | ber of valuable articles taken, Mr. and Sale’ of, Jucane Proesice Thursday evening the members of erty In Stonington harb i s | social time. permission of the owner, and drove the | Mrs. Brown left home at 1 o'clock and| The Jacobs property on Bast Main |, TRUFRIAY ovening the 1861 (oD Stonington harbor, Which s | 808 e voing people in the borough |animeal for a long distance and in a|Teturned at 4.15. Mrs. Brown on enter- | street has been purchased by Edward | urch and many of their friends e cated, e the for | are gathering tinfoil and forwarding | Short time, which caused the offense[ing one of the rooms discovered that | Bianchard. eld a public reception In the guild| ofrer t( the public ine finest stanuard T e O e er e ol e | ¥ %o an institute for the blind in New | to include abuse of the horse. He will [someone had rummaged the drawers of | R F. D, Cahhier Perle Whitford is | J°° for the purpose of meeting Rev. | brands of Beer of Europe and America: e e erelore An idcal o= | York city, In which a Stonington young | Pe arraigned in the Third district|the bureau and a trunk. The thief|making the trip on winter schedule|J. V. Avesen, the,newly appointed 3 bach Gavarian Sensols to traine on the ool rom | ndy 1s a teacher. This tinfoll gather- | OUTt 4 mede his entrance through a bedroom | time for the present, leaving at 7.30 | TeCtOr: About a hundred attended. Iready laid from the main Tme 1o the | inz is carried on all over the country, window and in some manner quieted|gnq returning at 1.30. A"social hour was spent with musie her Front promarty T aor lone | ana 1ts sale pays for the tuition’ of Local Laconics. Bomnrge bulldog which was left in the| ~3iss Mabel Wiicox. librarian _at sun ";:;‘,:fi:,“"qu‘,fi:,“‘,::‘ - Dages sidings have recently been built in{blind children who would otherwise be| Emory H. Desilets has been con-|rooms and broke iy ’;““5‘.";' H: Slater library has been confined to her ) apposition to t ber Hose company came to a success- | at Brown's. The man never answered | House Known as Sheltering Arms| Venie Bogue, Miss Lucy Bishop, Miss Incronys. bt b oo 3 ful close, Saturday night. The visitin W " 5 3 v : i 3 3 iting | him, but went through th W Si 1 Buil Th .| Edna Bentley, Miss Olive Bishop and §ue perhaps to faét that the physi fi ¥ T é + 8] 3 the fields tor ince 1878, Built by Thomas Leffing Wakefleld and East Greenwich depart-| Mr. Brown, upon discovering the 1 m;nts, loss, which is valued at nearly 350, pong.. ohn Shea, of Pawcatuck, who was |notified the authorities, who went to struck by an automobile operated by | work on the case. The house known as the Sheltering Usfto{:g:g:g;i ::t::dtl;eg rmx?u. ;u:: aif:t ceml:;e:efl“mfl or become public|frmed as postmaster at Manville. succeeded in finding three gold watches }’;d ,:?rg";;f,;‘li: '.yc'u:éth.fl:mml Bul & Zudwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. te Ledward’s Island, which zvould bi Froederick Kenna, a former engineer| Miss Eliza States Vose died Sunday|and one case, an expensive fob chain| ;e 1lliam A. A._ADAM, Norwich Tewn. of assistance in the transportation of| on the Stonington line, died Friday u;orningl at her home, 36 High street, %‘1’1‘; :‘ Alhne:rdfob. chain similar to a Mrs. W. C. Jeffers was in charge of ‘elephone 447-13. cosl in the meaking up of trains with-|in Newport. He was a member of | after a long sickness. w“‘ i o, also ’e‘f{“‘ the reading room at_ Siater library ot interfering with main line traffic, | Stonington lodge, Ancient Order| Orrin R. Clark ot Cos Cob, Conn., is of goid rimmed spectacles. Mrs. | gunaay afterncon. Thirty-ome oc- eni: sandwich 7 : United Workmen. He was 38 vears |in Westerly by reason of the serious | rank Congdon, who lives on DoW | cunica the tables. O B A WAt Sved s DR. A. J. SINAY Stonington Pointers. of age and has a brother, Thomas | iliness of his mother, Mrs. Stanton|£0ad only a short distance from the | “Sr W' Scott Rood entertained Fri- | ke and coffee were scrved. = =~ o szt Ty Quits a number of railroad and | Kenna, in the borough. Burial will | Clark, wife of the oldest man in Wes- [ Brown house, saw a man walking| sy Afr. and Mre. John McDonald 2nd | & 51 willaed. Mre. Georee Adems and ® steamboat men are residents of the|be in Stonington. the body arriving | terly. fround in the yard, but thought noth-| 4o Winfleld, Mra. Carroll Adame and | Mrs, Seymour Quiniey. = Tho yetresh borough; & Sort of reminder of the Saturdsy afternoon. o Rev. Clavton A. Burdick has de- | g of it as Mr. B;’;‘;" !‘;z;lg:'!fl“‘g;: Miss Mary Burdick of Norwich and |ments were in charge of Mra Glarence entis m- e. . . 3 'ston - N Nt " <SPy 4 V. i -“Fhe new and increased rates of the| oush suppUed~the DUIDIL of tha Sev- | ka and will remain os paitor or ine |lives directly opposite the Brown house, | T R+ Burdick 2 E Carpenter. Mrs. Hermon J_ Gibbs, | g jpy 1810 Alice Buildirg, Norwich hysicians of Stonington, Mystie and | eath Day Baptist church in Ashaway, | Pawcatuck Seventh ~ Day . Baptist| oW @ man apparently 25 come from anrt and Mus Jonn Aver, - The fol- Phons 117143 3 I he, e ett Hah e it | Sty Onuay wttorgoon he Presan. | o 4 - the Brown yard, but thought that he NORWICH TOWN s R Noh e T — increase is about 50 per cent |ed in Wequetequock chapel. ¥ 3 had gone to see Mr. Brown. Hopkins lowing assisted as waitresses: Mrs. H. There have been no town meetings in Pz i sEswac s ol The annual fair of the P. S. Bar- | told the man that no one was at home H. Farnum, Mrs. A. J. Baliley, Mlul i)verhauling and Repair Work - assoclation is mot in the public service class. The members of Happa Chi olase ‘were entertained Friday evening by ©dd Fellows Going to Groton—Meth- odiste Plan Home Day—Death of Mre. William Ellery Maxson—Phy The room was attractively decorated with flowers, potted plants, ferns and paims. well 4th About 1734—Briefs and Per- | 2iss Lolse Manning. i A Week End Trip. ’ ’ Arms since 1878, when it was bought 3 cians’ New Schedule of Fees. Erenk Sheldon, and o severely fnjured | pylled Automobile Out of Mud. | by the United Workers From Miss| _Miss Sybil Kiroy was a week ond of all kinds on ' This (Monday) evening the members | through Friday night, survives, but is| When Sheriff George Bliven came|Pliza P. Perkins, I poonRel | v AUTOMOBILES, ! of Stonington fodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., | in a critical condition. to the Brown home for information in | 0 Thomas gadyie e ovho| . The Yantic river has been very high and the Odd Fellows' orchestra will 80| Senator Burdick has introdiced a |788rd to the robbery the automobile |2nt of that Thomas Leflingwell Who |, .ing the past week on account of CARRIAGES, WAGONS, 2 - to Groton by special car at 7.03, wher ill maki; ' | which he came in enstrangled mud and | W23 one of the 35 original proprietors! o0 1 i g0t Thiey Wil b wheata or Pairviow lodes | i aainE i mlawful .t Use ANV | was unable to pull through under its | Of o g DG L L roe e e e TRUCKS and CARTS No. 101, and witness work In the initia- | town pond, except that portion south | OWD Power. r. Eliven proceeded to| Fasn feariess man, baving coms from Ice Was Unsafe tory degree. of @ line drawn from the motth end of | locate & horse to pull the automobile | SIYNOTE 10 08, FUSE O PRSES S| o Nasrrocki attempted to Il hig| Mechanisal Repairs, Painting Trim- : Methodist Home Day. Mason's Island to the north emd of [ 305 2R3 While he was gone Wimer Bit-| 0y were besiezed by the Narragan- | icehouse from the Fitchville pond dur- | Ming. Upholstering and Wood Work. Mashnaug Island. Saod, considered . the -strongeat man 2 Slacksmithing in all its branches. Thursday, Feb. 17, is the day set on rt setts. Long afterward he was ensign | ing the past week, but was unsuccess- ANn INDI T' N a by the Methodist Episcopal| Rev. John G. Dutton conducted the | tolq im he we tn a huey o Beel | of the train band in Norwich. ful. He found it very hard to get help | i =t church of this place as Home day. In- | funeral service of Mrs. Julia M. Phelps | the courthouse. Mr. BEitzood took hold The Sheltering Arms. house was|to venture on the pond, as one of his vitations have been sent to the mem- |at the home of her son, Dr. A. V.|of the rear of the autemobile. which | PUilt about 1734, the exact date is not|men fell in, indicating that the ice was | 77 : i . bers of the church to be present at|Phelps, in Lower Pawcatuck, Saturday | was a Ford, and pushed it out of the | <NOWn. by Thomas Leffingwell, 4th. In | unsafe. i “PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, | the banquet at 6.30 o'clock and at a|afternoon. Burial was at River Bend.|mud. The car had not proceeded more| 753 Thomas Lefingwell deeded Mrs. Edward Burgess and son Don- ' c:’ . d “r SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS lécture in the evening. Special music | The bearers were John J. Daniel and | than 50 feet when it again became|DCOUse to his orly remaining son,|ald of Lebanon were recent guests of & is to be arranged for the exercises by | Frederick Davis and Willlam Vincent. | stuck, and for a second time Mr. Bit- | Lhomas Leffingwell, 5th. Tt passed to FEEL FINE. Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley. 1 8l 1 ad relatives here. William Henry of Providence, the|good put his strength to a good advan- | Other heirs. includinz the Bliss heirs.; Louis Bogue of Rahway, N. J. epent —_— Epworth League Invitation. young man w;mse B e o oiidin | tagrer and Pullod s our L };;’r‘”‘ ({'n&’p',{:"gg“""npg:‘;:”;g& ‘;{ s short time recently with relatives in Do some foods you eat hit back— vort] while diving from the shoulders of e s =) own. % Saste Booh, Dut WOk DadlY: ferment| i e embers of ihe Epwarth 1eASUe | e tathier ‘ot Watch® Hill hesch, last Meet After 26 Years. to_Miss Eliza P. Perkina. Eugene Austin received a bad gas into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, | invitation from the Epworth leagle of | SUMMer. was in Westerly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall were| This home with its Sundav services.|in his wrist while chopping wood Fri- F d F l- l c l |507 te 515 North Main St sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or{ N | With his father he visited a locail|agreeably surprised Friday evening|its constant suvervision by ladies who|day. Several stitches were necessary eon. Drsneptic, Jotithia Siwn: Punws] oy onaon 1o D P inernaoy | Physician. He has almost fully re- | when their daughter, Mrs. Nelson Bet- | 2ive time. thought and money, its be- | to close the wound. Diapepsin digests everything, leavin R = : covered. The trip from Providence |ters, with her husband, unexpectedly | ing visited b young people and others| James Hussey fell on a rock recently nothing to sour ana upset vou. There| Bpwertn leagues in - fhie. districs, | Was made by automobile, called upon them at their home on | Who plan pleasant”occasions for theland cut his head so badly that 3, To clean up season’s stock mever was anything so safely quick, 0| About 20 from Mystic will attend Arthur Fitzpatrick, of Des Moine, | Babcock avenue, this being their first | household, has been a blessinz to those | number of stitches were needed to = certainly effective. No difference how Physi . i Towa, arrived in Westerly, Saturday on | €eting in 26 years. Mr. and Mrs. | Who have heen permitted to have some | close the wound. * have cut the prices. Might Bt B e R Al ysicians Raise Fees. a vidit to Cyril Higsins, sons of Mr | Betters are residents of Marquette, | Part in helping to make life brighter| joue5n Wheeler Caught in Elevator. . will get happy relief in flve minutes,| The Mystic Medical society has|and Mrs. Michael riggins, of West | Mich, on Lake Superior. there. Uptown friends refolce that al "0 " S0, "ot ‘about & o'clock | BAVE your size. DUt what pleases you most is that it |adopted a new schedule of rates for | Biread street . Both forny oren oot Spent Social Evening. T e e e T <3Nz | Joseph Wheeler of the Otrobanda road, | If in the market take & look at them. strengthens and regulates your stom- | Visits in the viliage, Noank and Ston- | classmates at St. Mary's seminary,| A b ; g templation: yet s papkine teom: thlE ) EEn s who is employed in | u Auto” a¢h 50 you can eat your favorite fooda | ington and for outlying districts. In! Baitimore, preparing for the CAtholié | home of S sad B Rome potedie | 19calley winl be like the taking away | o 0r G T oom of the Admore Woolen | O & Montana Robe for the Auto without fear. Mystic village, Noank and Stonington | priesthood. = They will leave for Balti. | Barreday ey oars: Rock Boussier | of a landmark. Sompany’s ‘mill’ here and who ‘Sarries e Most remedies give you relief some- | the new rate will be $1.50 for each Vis- | more Wednesday, the mid-vear vaca. | poomiony b Y er}jo&edba- socisl supypl::- from that room to other de- times—they are slow, but mot sure|it- The visiting charges for Old Mys- | tion having expived. R e una Dy Jgtn Noted Here and There. artments for finishing, was caught in THE L L CHAPMAN Co “Pape's Diapepsin” i§ quick, positive]tic, Quiambaug, Fort Hill will be $2. N e e ey O G i 1| & i ’ pe pep: quick, posit! - mental_selections were rendered by ridas i f Plain Hill| the elevator shaft while running the and puts your stomach in & healthy |For Lordis Point, Center Groton, Quakc- BALTIC John Gorman, Harry Holloway and|has finished some plowing begun last | elevator. He was able to stop the ele- | 3 4 Bath Str Norwich, Ct. Condition 'm0 “the” misery Wom't come | et O e s I BAZ Willlam Krauss. Refreshments were | {21l vator between the weave room and the — : served by Mrs. Boussier. Those pres- : spinning room and his condition was Score a Tie, 6 to 6, in Card Game|ent wera Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blan. | Mrs. Joscphine Parker of Plain HMIl|immediately noticed. Means to extri- Between Norwich and Baltic I. O. O, |chette, Mr. and Mrs. Rock Boussler, |1eft Friday to visit friends in Provi-|cate him were taken and a hurried E. Teamis—Loysl Samunit Lodge | Wilfred Boussier, John Gorman, Harry | dence. call was sent for the ambulance, which SPECIAL . s- y: amaritan odge | Holloway, William Krauss, the Misses = responded quickly. It was necessary ) Emma Simeneau of Baltie, Victoria| Thomas Casey of New Haven spent|to saw out a part of the ‘elevator and ,;‘: . Eommo, Simpneeu of alte, Victorn| o " TR Cai hi eme o o] oo B ke BARGAINS s b S R h?me at West Mystic Saturday noon. dA{: tinteresimg oarrfl gufie oan 9183'- Morrisette of Baltic. Town street. g’d" wb ‘G:h ‘fl‘m t“"';-l as {9 — ’ 2 4 after a fsw weeks’ illness with eu- y e etween teams from Hug] . Os- e TR e angin, e feet, and it took abou you ever made, by getting a large | monia. She wae born in Poland, N. ¥, |zood lodge of Norwich, and Loyal Play Presented. Timothy O'Fearn, Jr. now working | tarstrasiors of ot hour. His les was | On Ladies’ and Geats’ Diamond Binge fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin|Jan 7, 1325, the daughter of Philip and | Samaritan, ang lodge, I. O,'O. F., M.| The Plainfield Dramatic company |in Bridgeport. was at his home on|padly hurt above the ankle and six{Also in Solid Gold and Gold- from any drug store. You realize in 5| Sally Potter Maxson, and has lived in | U. of Baitic in the club hall, Friday | under the supervision of Sidney Hop-|East Town street over Sunday. stitches were taken in it to close the |Stone and Signet Rings. Reduction minutes how needless it is to suffer | Mystic since her marriage 70 years|evening. The game resulted in a tie, |Kins presented The Moonshiner's wound. Otherwise he was not injured | prices on Bracelets, Wateh o from indigestion, dyspepsia or any|age. She had a host of friends in this | the score being 6 to 6. After cards, | Daushter in the Lily theatre Satur-| Mrs. Thomas Saunders. of Quomo-|and it is thought that he will be out in |and Lavailers. All popular You feel different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the OBITUARY. stomach—distress just vanishes—your. TR stomach gets sweet, no gases, no Mrs. Wiltiam Ellery Maxson. belching, no eructations of undigested Mrs. Maria Tenner Maxson, widow Elects Officers. ;c;fed. your head clears and you feel|of William Ellery Maxson, died at her gt e illage. She was & great worlker in the |2 pleasant evening was spent with | day evening before a well filled house. | chontaus, R. I, returned home Satur- | a short time. See the prices In our window. S PR Wo;fan'g Chri.slian!’l'emperance union | 2 popular musical programme. hei day. after passing the week with her Weather Hard on Roads. 01d gold, silver, watches and jewelry and wrote poems which she often re-| A! a recent annual meeting of the COLCHESTER mother, Mrs. F. M. Holmes of Elm st to\ risah batsae | ossusi exchanged. cited at the meetings. She' was a|local lodge the following officers were avenue. - The !:” ca 3 Nfla R T e | - et and Jewelry repaired. member of the Seventh Day Baptist : Grand master, William e —_— boneclsoren n i, for Doawel J OGULNICK & co church in Westerly, of Fanny Ledyard v noble grand master, Ernest|Mrs. Russell Gillette Dies While in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwenk are d::’?fl nm: p:;fewsek ‘With the frost . . i Chapter, D. A. R, and of the W. C.|C right support ‘to noble grand, California for Her Health—G. A. R. mo\»lnz this week to the house which b tbg ound the intense heat acted on | 32 Franklin St. Phone 714-12 T. U. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. | Charles B. Barnes; left support, Leon- Memb: 3 | 5 they have ourchased on the New Lon- | in the gr ? fled a |Louis P. Allyn, and two sons, Silas|ard Firth; vice grand, Joseph G. Will- embers at Funeral of Morris Lap- | don turnpike. near the Norwich Town | the tar fllling so that It swelled an Maxson and Charles B. Maxson, of this|iams; right support to vices grand, Pee. railroad station. left ruts that no country road could 2 et . Saturday morning cartloads of N Sty place, and one stepson, Arthur Maxson, | James Higham; left sunpport, Bernard 3 equal. ew Styles Helped Every Year by Common | besides several grandchildren. Senmigts i permanent. secritery. Stotin| , Word has boen rocetved here or the ) After an shosncs of over two, wesks L N ek egqe Sense Suggestions Given Free Village Note and Comment. P T el yeet | widow of Deacon Russell Gillette, at | the Canterbury turnpike, teacher of l“ all Mllllner i : Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hinckley are | Farxinson; tr ot FICth: -« X Claremont, Cal, after an illness of | the intermediate room in the Town —Waterbury’s Red Cross ’ by The Lydia E. Pinkham visiting in Hartford. Mrs. Sarah Spink | 5007 | “arden Fremont Faeth: inslde| o (0 days tom heart trouble. Mrs. | street school returns to her duties t0- | cpuntee o wrowine. fast, It now has P. STANTON Medicine Co. is caring for Mrs. Amanda Hinckley.|fiard Fred Colingt elect'on maler | Giliette was a resident of this place | day (Monday). e heriiip of 260, MRS. G. P. Miss Edith Deneke is ill with grip. | cary SOTAROR! B tom: o ep. | 2nd has been in California some time 82 Shetucket Strest et William Payne was home for Sunday [ 5% 2n¢ Tames Tlgham: for her health. She was a member of | After passing a week at his home - = For forty years women suffering from | aster a visit to New York, making the | 4% > e the Colchester Congregational church.|on Vergason avenue, Luther K. Zabris- FREEMAN, M. D. e e e ot [ e e | i il 1 il ot Bl % St 1 Soee, Seagiiaen | Ko S0 i Sautew dige indbale) | A C. 2 American House in 2 . Pinkl ici: _Miss Avis La n e students o e Academy of Ts. est E. Carrier of ) letown, or] ant ere on the 3 ;}SL‘;‘:BWS;SE ff;“’“h‘?';Me‘”c‘“ec"‘ Noank, where on Saturday she attend- | Holy Family are in retreat for three|Mrs. Curtis Geer of Hartford and Miss | steamsship Kerona of the Quebec line Physician and Surgeon , Mass., for advice. ed the funeral of her grandmother,|days under the spiritual direction of | Hattie Gillette, who has been with her | for the West Indies. = ADWAY ecial Ratrs te Theawrs Troupes Thus they receive common sense sug- | Mrs. Avis Latham. s a missionary priest from Boston. mother; also two sons, Edwin R. Gil- (m..“.":ro E. P. Brower) sp Trevelt gestions drawn from & vast volume of Irsfigfigréfi Ex-‘dhzr;e \ii emYerlimmg Heard and Seen. lette and Robert Gillette, of this place. YANTIC o,,wé HOURS s i experience, and thousands of sick ;o- {2 Aon Thisreis 2 SE ovie’ and. sons ‘Wil- Josevh Ratcliffe of Woonsocket is :‘;;:“"é:‘;"‘l was held Sunday at Clare- i 10:30 to 12, 2:30 to 4, 7 s 8| Livery MM: & Shetucket Streey have been saved from untold suffer- | 1; ] 2 o) r i visiting his parents: % : ’ J : b FARREL & DERSAN. Prope. T 133‘«'@:&‘2& e ryard and 520 | "Arthur Leblanc has moved with his Guests from New York. Women's: Oulid Tondpes Famsetes o ing, as letters like the following clearly Telephons “1‘ = Rev. J. W. Areson—Joseph Wheeler lday wi i Mrs. Willi family to Norwich where he will work | Miss Mirlam Cragin and Miss Helen -h;rqw B s ’. ETn T andiwe D¥iliam Joyee in_the Hopiine and Allen factory. ° " | Kingsbury of New York are guests of Caught in Mill_Elevator. lewark, Ohio.— L ydia E. Pinkham! Ryt X £ hasketball oel Swanson. of Woonsocket, R. L, | Miss Cragin's aunt, Miss Abby - s R iri Vegetable Compound has made me 8 |jooked forward to Tuesday night when | i Spending a few days with his par- |lard, AEDE UIREAS aunnes. tosdoncs ttor 1n Woreamter and Gibercrite. Umuamg and epairing the Middletown team wi : ents. on_Broadway. A 2 well woman. Your | the Middlotown team will play against| "\ | Gatherine Remmert of Hart- |’ Mrs. Hita Lombara has returned| During the past week, when the days in all its branches. ford spent Sunday with local friends. a weel’s stay at Oliver Way's|Were so spring-like, CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Patrick McShane of Plainfleld spent | on School street. mometer reached 76 degrees. Telophone 1196-8. DR. PECK Praciice confined to Eye, Ean, Glasses. Nose, Hours (9136 to 4:30 Fridays 10130 to 4:39 the Mystic team. Saturday with his sons, Patrick and| ‘Willlam Lappee of Chicopee Falls, Entertained Woman's Guild. Owen. Mass., Edward Lappee of Bristol| Mrs. George Adams entertsined the JAMES W. BLACKBURN, - Saturday ovenings 7 2o 8 Mre. and Mrs. Philip Bergeron and | Conn., Peter Lappee of Scott Hill | members of the Woman's gulld at her |3 Stanton Avenue, East , daughter, Alma, of Willlmantic spent | Mrs. George Rein of Torrington, Conn. | home Wednesday afternoon. Twenty. JUST ARRIVED ~ - {1 Sunday with local relatives. and Mrs. Louis Palmer of New mvenl.u were present. Arrangements 7. D. Roy of Willimantic was at his | wers in town the past two days, called | made for the reception. to be siven |FACTORY FINISH REPAIRS K eny My ‘Ml .‘ m home here over Sunday. here by the death of their father, Mor- | Rev. J. W. Areson and different com- Roderick A. Jodoin of Hartford spent | ris Lappee. mittees appointed. J c ;l u ” AND LOTS OF OTHER i T Saturday at his home in Bal Robert Bailey, J. Frank Rogers and After the busin session, there was I think Lydie E. P. McShane has entered the loy [ T. A. Day of Salem were callers in i “'I R il Pinkham’s Vegeta- of the Ponemah Mills Co., of Taft-|town Friday. SEsessusew| ble Compound saved | ville, - C. F. Pirhey of Hertford wae the|y.i.n an attack of srip, is able to be NICE THINGS 2 { Miss May Buckl £ Connecticut t of friends in town Friday. my life, as my health was very bad | Woman's College, New Lendon, spent |~ G. B. Rowe of New Haven was oall- | ®%; SRR th her parents, Mr |ing on friends in town Friday. . ith pneumonia, is slight. —AT THD-— when I wrote you, but now I can do my the past week own work and hs’ve not had a sick day RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT |qang Mrs. W. H. . Funeral of Morris Lappee. ly % i taking your remedies. Thousands of wives, mothers and e T The funeral of Morris Lappee was| Charles %‘lu GRANT P‘ P‘e’ 'i‘iiiplwi‘&?’&m‘nfi Liver Pills on |sistera ate enthuciast Hartford—An $1,804,000 contrmst at his home on Hall's I ayente Baturday. GEORGE G. G s Market & up. |9f ORRINE, hecause it has for revoivers hes bsen received re- day aft Rev. H. A. Blake o ‘mh . E*h :g:d;llstt?:nt;%,é:ulr{’i{(ifirFSMo o g:r&;‘{f by the Coilt's P““;i "&7-‘&':? offic was n‘x‘ Adnwocd urday after d s [ Fllih M N, v - ‘acturing company . | cemretery. L - + ¢ Why dow’t you write for free advice? "Can ne 8 2 e coniract calls for 100,000 revol- | Taintor post, G. A: R of which the| J. 32 Providence Sb, Tiftville| _'UTN MOLDEN. Preocietsr Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicire et ec:!)‘a; ogfl $1.00 per box, tl“;fir 2 xnifmgt.y t‘:fil:- ./:E:Lmug}% :m at "",‘::2;‘,‘, vxn a g‘-‘:‘\:cifinnm % 2 Co. (confidential), Lynp, Mass. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main comes from Europe ¢ confined to fl s home for weveral days ||