Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1916, Page 6

§ NO QUININE IN ~ THIS COLD GURE “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS. Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos- trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and_snafling. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Accept no substitute. inconvenience. NOANK Total of 4,400 Cakes of Ice Stored in 8 1-2 Hours—Scouts to Play Two Games of Basketball D. B. Doyle and son_put in the biggest amount of ice Sunday ever put in in the history of the icehouse pond. There were 4,400 cakes settled in the house in § 1-2 hours with 15 men at work. It is almost nine inches thick and good and clean. To Bring Mite Boxes. When the Woman's Missionary so- clety of the Baptist church has its thank offering meeting in the church Friday afternoon, members are to bring their mite boxes. Scouts’ Basketball Games. The Boy Scouts will have several basketball games this week, one this (Tuesday) evening, and one Thursday with possibly another Saturday. The fast Mystic team will be the first one played here. Mr. and Mrs. C. I Fitch leave early in March for a visit to relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. Royal Neighbors’ Whist. Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors, had an enjoyable whist Monday night at the home of Mrs. Duncan McDon- ald, Refreshments followed the play and four prizes were awarded. Samuel Brown is to be agent, for the Noank Packing house, when the lobster season commences. M. Brown is at present emploved in New Hayen. Orlando Clark of New Haven has been visiting his family here. Ice for Season Secured. Plenty of ice has been secured from the Beebe pond to last the villagers during the summer. Short Paragraphs. W. O. Rathbun is recovering from his long iliness. The _schooner William A. Morse, Capt. Henry Langworthy, is to hauled out for repairs. Miss Pearl Carson is visiting rela- tives in Uxbridge, Mass. G. B. Andrews has returned from a visit in Hanover, Mass. The steam lighter Elizabeth, after repairs at the Palmer vard, has gone to New York. Miss Hazel Ashcraft, who has been i1_with grip, is convalescing. Miss Elizabeth Muir of Hartford is spending a few days here. Rev. Jobn McDonald of Hartford spent a short time here last week. Charles Latham is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Latham in Provi- dence. Howard Hunter of New York spent the week-end here. Word comes from Portland, Me., that Miss Charlotte Rathbun, who has Deen ill, {s somewhat improved. Amos’ Rogers, a surgical patient in Lawrence hospital, continues to im- wrove. Stanmore Lamb of Norwich has been visiting relatives here. The little son of Mr. and_Mrs. Hugh MacLeod has been named David Don- Mrs. Willlam Stanton has named her little daughter Lillian Irene. George Wilcox has secured employ- ment with the Standard Machine com- pany at Mystic. Arthur Molsaac is able to be out after recovering from diphtheria. No other cases have developed. be | WASHINGTON HOX:0E —Other Business of Superior Court — Major Nash Slightly Injured. When was George Washington born? This question was readily an- swered—Feb. 22, 1732. When did he die? was not answered by any pupil in the school. Then the teacher look- ed the matter up and announced: “George Washington, the first presi- dent_of the United States, died Dec. 12. 1799, in his 67th year, that was 117 years ago, and ever since the anniver- Sary of his birth has been observed, in_some way, all over this country.” In respect to the memory of Wash- ington the Westerly post office will Dbo closed for business today except from 7 to 9 in the morning and from 5 to 7 in the afternoon. The carriers will make the regular morning deliv- eries, and collections will be made after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The schools will be closed as will also the offices in the town hall, except that of the police department. The bank will_also be closed, but but the Me- morfal and Library building, the stores and manufacturing concerns will be open, as usual. The stars and stripes will float from the flagstaft of the post office building just the same as on any other day, and in ad- dition the flag will be hoisted to the peak at the fown hall, at the West- erly High school and the Memorial and Library buildings, and here and there about the town at the residences of persons patriotically inclined, the flag will be displayed. Phebe Green Ward chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will hold a Washington tea with Mrs. Wil- liam Segar, at her home in Elm street. The Lanewa Group of Camp Fire Girls, Miss Vivian Arnold, guardian, will hold a patriotic meetinz this af- ternoon at the home of Miss Marion Hiscox, on Elm_street. At the First Baptist church this ev- ening there will be an entertainment entitied A Reception to George and Martha Washingto: The Musical Messenger, in referring to the recent death of iam How- ard Doane, of Westerly, and Watch Hill, with winter home in Cincinnati, say “Dr. Doane contributed a wealth of song to the evangelical churches of the world. Many of his gospel songs will remain permanent possessions of the church. tributed_one-half the cost of the Cin- cinnati Y. M. C. A. pipe organ, also a rich collection of musical instru- | ments, manuscripts and curios to the Cincinnati Art Museum. He was a liberal giver to Denison (Ohio) Uni- versity,” providing the Doane Library building, the Doane Academy build- ing, and $30,000 additional in cash a short while ago. “Dr. Doane was an active church worker during his best days and was superintendent of the Mount Auburn Baptist Sunday school many years. On account of his gospel songs, Dr. Doane’s memory among religious’ peo- ple will never die.” While walking along Washington street in Boston, last Thursday morn- ing, Charles H. Gavitt, of Westerly, was one of four gentlemen injured By n avalanche of snow and ice from the roof of one of the tall buildings. Mr. Gavitt received a severe cut in the head and was_rendered uncon- scious. He was taken to a hospNal and remained there until Saturday morning. Wk the hospital he was visited by several shyster lawyers who entreated him to bring a suit in damages against the city of Boston. They offered all sorts of inducements, but received the determined response from Mr. Gavitt, “Nothing doin; The junior class of the Westerly High school held a Washington social Monday evening, in High School hall. ‘While " colcnial costumes prevailed some of the dances were far removed from the demu: minuet, and it was demonstrated that the fox trot could be danced in costumes of Washing- tol time. The social was enjoyed b; a large assemblaze. The High School orchestra furnished the music. Most Excellent Henry S. Pearson, He con- | grand high priest, of the Grand Chap- ter of Connecticut, Rcyal Arch Ma- sons; witnessed the working of the royal arch degree and made official inspection of Palmer Chapter, No. 28, in Masonic hall, Westerly, Monday evening. There was a large attend- ance, including a delegation frqm Benevolence chapter, Mystic. Follow- ing the ceremonials, refreshments were served. Major Arthur N. Nash had a nar- row escape from serious injury Sun- day morning. He removed the cap of the radiator to ascertain if there was_sufficient water to_proceed with his automobile. To aid him he lighted a match «nd peered into the radiator. Immediately a sheet of flame struck him in the face, burning his eyelashes and_singeing eyebrows and hair. He had previously put a small quan- tity of alcohol in the water in the ra- diator to prevent Preezing, which gen- erated a vapor that was quickly ig- nited by the lishted match. et Assignments for big gun practice have been officially promulgated for the Rhode Island Coast artillery com- panies at Fort Greble during the next tour of duty as follows: Battery Sedg- dick, eight mortars, 1st, 2d, 9th, 10th and 17th companies; Battery Hale, three ten-inch guns, 34, 4th, 7th, 8th, 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th companies; Battery Mitchell, three six-inch guns, 5th (Westerly), 6th, 11th aend 12th companies. The grand jury in the superior court for Washington county, which con- vened in Kingston Monday, Judge Do- ran presiding, brought in an indictment against James Rego Mellow, alias | James Morris, who is charged with the murder of William Rhodes and Oscar and Gustave Olsen. The triple murder was committed on Sunday, Jan. 20, in the old Kingston passenger station, converted into a dwelling and occupied by the Olsen brothers, who_were sec- tion employes of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad com- | pany. The trial will begin next Mon- day, and Attorney Clarence E. Roche of Westerly was assigned as counsel | for the accused by the court. Thomas J. Allen, allas “Skeete,” who | escaped from state prison recently, and who was finally captured by a posse under command of Chief Brown, re- ceived the attention of the grand jury. Two indictments were found against him, the offenses being committed while officers were hunting him to re- turn him to_the state prison. He is indicted for breaking and entering the Pleasant View cottage occupied by Howard Babcock and committing lar- ceny, and also for breaking and enter- ing the Dr. Witredge ‘Williams cot- tage off the Watch Hill road. court ordered a caplas issued to bring Allen into court to plead to the indict- ments next Wednesday. | Henry Martell was indicted for at- tempting to break and enter the store | of- the E. M. Dodge company in West~ erly. Martell pleaded not guilty and he was held for trial next Thursday, failing to furnish a bond of $100. The | court " assignea_Attorney® Clarence E. | Roche ‘as counsel for Martell. |, Edward H. Foley was indicted on the charge of breaking and entering the residence of John H. Straight in | Hopkinton. ~ On ~arraignment Foley | pleaded nolo. . The case was taken un. | der advisement .pending an examina- | tion of the record of accused. | _Indictments were found against John B. Soutmwick, Jr., four counts, John | McCulloch, four counts, and Joseph | Mulligan, two counts, for breaking, en- | tering and committing larceny. | _Indictment _was returned against | Frederick L. Potter, charged with be- |ing a common drunkard. He pleaded nolo and sentence was deferred on | payment of costs. | _ After listening to the testimony of | Mary Martell, the girl mother, the | grand jury failed to indict George | Marshail, her brother-in-law, on the charge of carnel knowledge of a minor female child under the age of 16. Mar- | shall will now be tried in the Third Instantly Served -verlastingly Good Nowadays, in many homes where health is valued, the table heverage is INSTANT POSTUM Not alone because it is served so quickly, but more because it is a pleasant, healthful beverage. Made of wheat roassted with a bit of wholesome molasses, Instant Postum is entirely free from the subtle, cumulative drug. caffeine, in tea and coffee—free from any harmful substance. More and more, people are finding out by personal experience that coffee is the frequent, though often unsuspected cause of nervousness, biliousness, heart flutter, insomnia and various other ills and discomforts. coffee doesn’t agree is POSTUM. The alternative when “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere sell Postum. Send two cent stamp to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., for 5-cup sample of Instant Postum . AT WESTERLY| Various Patriotic and Social Affairs Arranged for Anniversary —James R. Mellor and Skeete Allen Indicted at Kingston The | NEAR WAR" IN AMERICA; REAL VAR I EUROPE AMERICAN SOLDIERS “FIGHT IN BELGIANS ‘While congress discusses measures of national defense, including possible augmentation of the militia forces, some of the states are working to bring their present forces up to the highest possible point of efficiency. The upper picture shows some mem- bers of the Seventy-first regiment, na- SNOW; MAKE MERRY IN ACTUAL WAR tional guard of New York, making a charge in the snow at the drill at Peekskill, N. Y. The picture was made a few weeks ago. In the lower pic- ure may be seen a squad of Belgian soldiers who picked up a few music.l instruments on their march and en- tertained themselves and their com- rades. district court on the charge of mon- support. Under the name of George Brown, Marshall was arrested in an abandoned blacksmith shop in North Stonington for a Wyoming, R. L, offi- cer by Deputy Sheriff Casey. He was found living with his wife's minor sis- ter and her two weeks' old baby. There will be no session of the su- perior court on Washington's birthday The petit jury will report Wednesda morning. Local Laconics. Ice cutting will begin at Wood River Junction today by thc Westerly and Watch Hill Ice company. Byron D. Burdick, a former Wester- Iy newspaper worker, has engaged in the clothing business’ in Salem, Mass. Washington's birthday was observed by the Rhode Island general assembly with a_patriotic address by United States Senator Henry F. Lippitt. The Westerly unions were represent- ed at the 30th annual convention of the Rhode Island Christian Endeavor union which opened a two days' ses- sion Monday in Pawtucket. Robert P. Mitchell of Westerly is second vice president of the state organization. Mrs. Susan Burrows, who_resided with her daughter, Mrs. John P. Wha- ley, and who disappeared from her home Saturday afternoon, is still mi ing. as her cane was found on and ehe was seen going In the direc- tion of the river, STONINGTON At a meeting of the Second Congre- gational Sunday school, Raymond Scheller was elected librarian to ceed Frank B. Muller, resigned, and who is now employed in Eridgeport. Miss Grace Brightman, of the Mas achusetts State Hospital, is on cation at her home on the Wi road. She visited friends in Westerly Monda: After several months’ enforced ab- sence, by reason of a serious accident, Mrs. 'J. H. Hammond, has resumcg her service as organist at the Seco Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bindloss of the borough, had as their Sunday sguests Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fowler and Miss Aileen Fowler, of Wester! Miss Laura Palmer of New York, is_spendiug vacation in the borough with her grandmother, Mrs. Ira Hart Palmer. YANTIC There has been much track trouble on the Central Vermont railroad dur- ing the past week caused by the re- cent thaws and freezings The repair cars have been in the local yard durt ing the past few days making neces- sary repairs on the bridges. Silo agents have been canvassing the town during the past week. Thomas Murphy of Franklin' pur- chased Elias Stockett’s fine pleasure sleigh Saturday. The local freight office has been re- ceiving long delayed freight held back on_account of the frelght embargo and strike at the Central Vermont terminal in New London. Mrs, Susie Harrison Adams has pur-. chased_an attractive plece of proper- ty on Williams street at the head of Uncas street throuzh the A. W. Coit Agency for the Willlams Memorial Institute of New London. The lot is a very desirable one, having a front- age of 63 feet and an average depth of 445 feet. Mrs. Adams will build an attractive home on the site in the spring, having sold her house here last fall and the lease of it expiring in M The jitney busses between here and Fitchville were doing a stsady busi- ness Sunday. “Of Two Evile.” “Dis is painful ter me, mum,” said the ragged visitor. “What do you mean?” asked the charitable house- wife. “Askin’ yer fur a bite to eat.” “Then why do you do it?” “Because goin’ widout would be a whole lot more painful.”—Birmingham Age-Her- ald. The belief is strengthened that| she is drowned in the Pawcatuck river, | a wharf | MYSTIC Surprise Party Given Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell—Reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Spicks—Recent Real Estate Sales. Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell was given'a surprise varty at her home on East Main street Monday evening when hout 25 friends called. Mrs. Cottrell had prepured the house for the night and had gone to her room when the doorbell rang. The visitors were cor- dially invited in. Games were played and musical selections rendered. Reception for Newlyweds. Mr. and John Spicks, who re- turned from their wedding trip, were given a reception at the home of Mr. Spicks’ parents in Green- avenue Saturday evening heir friends met pand, of which Mr. was present and tions. Holiday Schedul rday ashinsto thday, the banks will be closed all day and most of the business places wil dbe closed. The stor will ¢ e nt noon The post office will open from 6.15 to 10.30 and from 5.20 to 6.30 p. m. The jitiors will maks chly o des d the R. F. D. carriers will not %o out on their routes. The mon- v order window will be closed all da Visited Westerly. Several members of Mvstic Bene- volence Chapter, .R. A went_to Westerly 2Tonday eveninz, where they L £ Westerly chapter and witnessed the work and enjoyed a supper. Buvs N. D. Noyes Place. Saturdav Walter Lathrop purchased from the heirs of the late N. D. Noyes the house and lot on West Mystic avenue. Mr. Lathrop will have the house put into first order and will occupy it Sale of Another House. n the Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Smith have purchased of Henry Meyers the house and lot on High street now occupled by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knowlton. Mr. and Mrs street and will Smith now live on High move into their new house about April 1 Social and Personal Items. Miss Ruth_ Abell has returned to Providence after a visit to her par- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Abel. B. Grinnell has returned to WEEKS, OF BAY STATE, GETS MISSOURI VOTES Transients, as It Were. “Do you keep any servants?” “No, of course not.” “But I thought I saw one in your kitchen?” “Oh, we have servants on the premises a day or two at a time; but we don't keep them.” New South Wales is Increasing area ! deyoted to wheat growing. . Delegates to. the. Republican. na- tional convention in Chicago were elected by the Third congressional dis- trict of Missouri. While not in- structed the delegates are committed to the candidacy of Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts for president. E. L. Morse of Excelsior Springs and E. H. Frisby of Harrison county were unanimously elected ~delegates. M Morse has been in charge of the ‘Weeks campaign in Missourl. Children" Experience Experiment. What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= Mlngsmp-. It is lam, lorphine mor leasant. I8 er Narcotie pubstance. Its its gunarantee. It destroys Worms and allays For more than thirty it h..mmmmtuulwfizmol&ml% Flatulency, Wind Colic, ali Teething Troubles Diarrhceea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, mssimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friends GeNUINE CASTORIA ALwAys Bears the Signature of = 4 3 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CrTY. Bridgeport after a visit with his brother, George E. Grinnell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer were in Hope Valley, R. L, Monday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Amos Dawley. Miss Doris Edwards of Westerly is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lila Dousias. George D. Johnson, manager of the S. N. E. Telephone exchange of Mys- tic, was in Norwich Monday evening attending the banquet given in the Wauregan hotel by the Chamber of Commerce. L. E. Kinney spent Monday in New London. Mrs. Annie Meskil of Lincoln, Neb., is the guest of her brother, George H. Merchendorf, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Wyman family of Hyde Park, Mass, have moved into Mrs. R. L. Webb’s house on_Ashbey street. Mrs. Walter Lathrop entertained the members of the Monday club_at her home on Barrows street on Monday afternoon. Stanton King and Miss Ella King have returned to Boston after a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Claude H. Gilfillan of Barnet, Vt, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Leland Perkins has returned to Bridgeport after a visit to his par- ¢nts, Mr. and Mrs. Georse A. Per- n: Mrs. Carrfe Searl has returned from a yisit in Norwich Town. Miss Bessie Eberhardt of New York !s the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Eberhardt. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven—Col. Norris G. Os- born of New Haven will leave on Wednesday for a six weeks' trip to Jamaica. New Britain—Burritt grange, Pa- trons of Husbandry, celebrated its thirtieth anniversary Friday night in Judd's hall at its meeting. Westbrook. — R. G. Sherman, who has been organist at the church at Essex, is to be organist at the Ivoryton Memorial church. New Haven—The centenary of the consecration of Trinity Episcopal church on the Green celebrated with special exercises and services Mon- day, was the exact date of the anni- versary. New Haven—The engagement is announced of Thornton T. Munger to Miss Mary Erskine Heilman, of Evansville, Indiania. Mr, Munger since his graduation from Yale in 1905 and from the Forest school in 1908, has been conngcted with the federai forestry service in Portland, Oregon where he will continue to make his home. Middletown—Dr. Francis J. O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Brieni of Pearl street has been appointed house physician at the Middlesex his- pital. ~Dr. O'Brien is a graduate of the local high school, and has spent some years in New York city at med- ical college and in hospital work. He recently returned from a trip to South America. Rockville. — Richard Fiedler, who has been employed at the American Mills for 33 years, and retired Sat- urday noon on account of poor health, was remembered by his associate em- ployes in the weaving department. Moritz Kemnitzer, who succeeds Mr. Flelder, presented him a purse of gold and also a pair of gold cuff links. He was also remembered by the com- pany. Saybrook.—The first meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of Domenico Evangelistic of Old_Say- brook, was held at the office of Ref- cree in Bankruptcy Gustav B. Carlson, Deputy Sheriff Calvin C. Fairbanks of Old Saybrook, was appointed trustee of the estate, and the _ appraisers chosen were = Lawyer Thomas D. Coulter of Essex, Robert Burns, Old Saybrook, and John A. Ayre, Old Saybrook. “I want a pair of pants for my sick husband,” exclaimed the woman. “What size?” asked the clerk. “I don’t know, but I think he wears a 14 1-2 collar—Philadelphia Public Ledger. i iR GRAY S SWEET POWDERS ”_FOR GHILDREN, . A CertainRellef | Baptist | SHORTAGE OF DYESTUFFS CALLS FOR SIMPLE COLORS. Clothing Manufacturers Appeal to the Public to Recognize the Fact. Washington, Feb. 21 manufacturers of the United States are so short of dyestuffs that a na- tion-wide appeal is to be made to the publis to recognize the fact that it must content jtself with the simplest colors in apparel. This was announc- ed today at the department of com- merce after a conference between de- partment officials and officers of the National Assoclation of Clothiers. The department’s statement said: “In spite of the fact that domestic manufacturers of dyestuffs are now producing more dyestuff materials than ever before and though their out- put is growing, the production is scarcely sufficient as vet to meet more than one half of the demand and the variety of colors now produced by the domestic manufacturers is limited. A very large proportion of the domestic output consists of blacks and the more easily manufactured colors. “It should be recosnized for the present that the grades of _colors which heretofore have sted uni- versally and have been demanded by the consuming public in United States cannot now always be obtain- ed; and that in spite of every e manufacturers of clothing and tes tiles are unable to supply the same quality of material furn- ished prior to the We Can Survive. British_threats of boycotting the United States if the government re- fuses clearance papers to armed mer- chantment are not terrifying. We can stand that kind of boycott much longer than Great Britain can. —New York World. Kansas is Unafrald. The argument that modern war Is a " question of machinery doesn't frighten Kansas, with one automobile for every nine of the population. New York Evening Posf Clothing | FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETY NORWICH AND NE Wodaye, wedns BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public_Library. Convenient, to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath 82.50and up { Double * 8250, * * 9350 % (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer Two minutes from Back Bay Statién Ten minutes from North Station PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas. Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A, Jd. Wioiey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Phone 5381 ~ HODERN PLUMBING tee the vety best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert 4. Cochran2 GAS FITTING, FSLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conu. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packiag. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street To Be Expected. It is perfectly natural, to, that there should be radical differences of opinion concerning a man of Mr. Brandels' force of character.—Indian- apolis News. Unterrified Teddy. Of course Mr. Roosevelt is afrald of no one. He thinks he can lick ‘em all, but not so much so as he did in’ 1912 —Philadelphia Record. ‘When Napoleon Was Wounded. Napoleon, like almost all great mili- tary leaders, was wounded in course of his military career, though once only. This was before Ratisbon, on April 23, 1809. He was struck by a grape shot ball, and received a flesh wound, ‘which disconcerted him so little that he mounted his horse, wiping away the blood with a handkerchief. The ball was picked up by an officer, who treasured it so highly that it passed as an heirloom to his children and grandchildren. It now rests in the Musee at Paris. Long Island legal speed limit on public highways in now 36 miles an hour. FEEL FINE! TAKE “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS SPEND 10 CENTS! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED. CAN'T HARM YOU! BEST CA- THARTIC FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Enjoy life! Your system is filled :Ioth . an lcclllglucl;flon of bfl:m:nfl wel potson wi keeps you us, headachy, d! , tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don’t you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds -and Lehig ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetuoket Sts, Telephone 463-13 DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every - finish Jobn & Geo. H. Blss ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street’ STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Buildera A2 T e % vieor s on, 5