Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 9

BAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH *PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. |surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that s a sign of indiges- tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent caso of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach pas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau- sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure stomachs, because it s hold of your food and digests it stomach for out-of-order just the same as If yo asn't there. elief s. It belongs in your home. ~ STAFFORD SPRINGS Strenuous Effort to Render Town Dry —Milk to Cost a Cent More—Fu- neral of Joseph Carden. o licer s of ra fon was a tie. ford ed debatable ground on the license issues. i Milk Costs More. Local milk dealers have increased the price of milk one c They claim t on h May Call Rector. ‘There will be a meeti calling a rector. FUNERAL Joseph Carden. - 1 from S rrd's ehnie Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. M 4 been 1l £ al wees ree chiidren. ent Events Club Meeting. amit'ce co; Mrs, ¥ ts o Ilis and Miss 3 3 3 6 Morse The sionary chureh wiil Wednesday afteranoon. Brown-Engley Wedding Cct. 3. Invitations_have been Larriage of Migs A: and Frank B. Engl the bride on Oct. 3. Mining in Tolovana District, Alaska, During *and 1915 hundreds of people ¢ = feported find- | region of al Alaska d system- ng was done only n the beds of the pres been won from ti on Livengood . Creek, w Le far richer ti Croek. t 64 map. Hen Howe No LONGER GHILDLESS Operationnot Neceua.ryafter‘ Taking the Great Medicine for Women. ‘woul sensation in m; right side. I coult not do much work the pain was so bad. 1 was also troubled withirregularityand | other weaknesses. Mv,y blood was poor. e had been mar- ried four years and " After using Lydia B Baliasicy using Lydia E. ¢ stable Compound and Blood Purifier'T became well end strong and was saved orenis of 3 i by v ot T pevi nts of a big bel your remedies i m.he;‘slr and peaie issi y 8. Eosm UILBAULT, JR., 'L""é" l‘é&lla, AT ‘;r! .Jx. Bridge Street, ydia kham’s Vegetable Com- yound is famous for restoring women o tormal health and strength. When this io submit to a 8 cal it L @ ‘Compound a air u have a?’-‘u that trial. If yo i sl St RS s Pape's Diapepsin will di- & you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes from all stom- fs waiting for you at any | pan broiled chicken a ia. Hughes, dem- ocrati tash, celery. rolls, chipps Hampton apple pie, Ga Hilltop coffee. fifty-cent cases contain ape’s Diapepsin” to keep re family free from stomach ers_and indigestion for many Miss Emma L. Aillery to Owen Bell was announced at a party given in Miss_Aillery’s honor at her home on the West Side. About 23 friends of the hostess were present and enjoy the evening. Refreshments were served at @ table prettily decorated. Music e people have conduct- |And Eames were enjoyed. s during the Past r tting forth stren- 0 land Stafford in_the is year. Last license by a gent motored to Stafford visited with William ‘n_business here. | Rally day at the Methodist church in gan. Cunneen Is in New York on a s of the mem. | topic for the afternoon. bers of the Grace church parish on Tuesday evening to take action on 5 4id . today to participate in ti election. bull from New Jersey at the Shepard Hill farm, John B. Morris of Rye. N. Y., spent| ral of Joseph Carden, 48,|g.. 7], Gith friends in Darlelson. on mitteemap for the Twentv-ninth dis- trict, was at Plainfield tending the district democratic con- vention. d intestinal trouble. He pioved lor several years ons. Besides his wife of the Danielson Cotton company hill, of the current events his (Monday) cvening, the pro- gram will be Current Events, The Mrs. J. H, Val- was a Danielson. Relief Corps Serves Supper. ne. The hostesses wil | orge Rumbelo wand Mrs. lfef corps served a supper in G. A. R. There will be a solo by ball Saturday evening. of the Woman's Mis- of the Congregational held at the parsonage Norwich and New London fering from mental trouble and brought here from South Killingly taken Saturday to socket, rela ssued for the nle Bertha Brown the home of at_the Methodist church, special pro- grommes bel made in the erection of the walls for the mill addition Torrington tomorrow, attending annual meeting of the State M society, of which he is first vice presi- dent. during the Although consider- bout : commercially produc- made a gold output to 380,000. Gold-bearing its location to the Burlinglam home- atead. the members of the Woman Brooklyn at her home in that- tewn this afterncon for the first of the s non's meetings. t s in buried channels, and 1 bench gravels, but most of the gold deep channels ich have n eitber e bench placers, Some e also ylelded gold, town meeting this afternoon will con- _but only pros- sider the proposition of restoring the practice of teaching music in ths schools of Kiliingly. een found in the benches. v A. H. Brooks _entitled Report on the Tolovana Alaska,” has been issued re- by -the United States Geological Departrment of the Interior, as ,_in which the facts about this new district are general relations are figure much in today's voting in Kil- lingly. There are other issues to ab- sorb attention. to have come up for a hearing in the town court Saturday morning, was ad- fourned until next Saturday. Man Anxious to Pay $1G tor It Failed to Find Property—The Loss Ex- plained. was cleared up in Daniclson 'Saturday morning—the mystery of a behool- house that for years stood over in the Mashentuck section and long eerved its purpose as the seat of early cu ture for the children of the neighbor- ing district. For years the school has been closed, the building lonely and deserted. The consolidation of Kil- | lingly’s schools and other causes con- tributed to end its period of useful- ness. Miller’s Falls, Mass.—“‘Doctors said ; T had displacement verg badly and I havye to have | an operation. Ihad| 8 soreness in both 4 oth | where it has stood f ng, sides and a pulling ™ thereby hangs an intercsting tale. town reports is an_item:. Tom Percy Bliven (South Killingly), $10." that much thought, but it was rather interesting to Mr.’ Bliven. Saturday morning he came to Danielson pre- pared to pay over the aforesald $10 to the selectmen, provided they would produce the aforementioned school- bouse, which he had bargained to purchase for that sum, his idea being to remove it to his place and convert it to use as an icehouse. house hod disappeared. Tt was not stated that the schoolhouse failed to feturn when. it was whistled for, but it certainly had done gone and hia it- eslf away from where it used to be. A canference of seledtmen was hurrledly called. Incldentally, JohnCulley, res- fdent of the eastern secton of the town, was also’ coralled and invited to a conference in the office of Prose- cuting. Attorney Arthur G, BIlL schoolhouse, but claimed that he felt A woman should be reluctant | he had a right to do so, and assertell that he had bargatued for its purchase, for 85, from a member of the board of selectfnen. He admitted that he has mot yet paid the $5. It developed from the investigation ‘that the schaolhouse bad been razed and distributed for firewood among a number of families. DANIELSON i & ens L, Adams Republican Nomi- Missiny Schoolhou: Funeral of John Sault—Death. of Mrs, Eugene 8. Nash, a Native of Westerly. At the republican Twenty-ninth sen- atorial distrigt convention held at the Chelsea inn, Hampton, Saturday after- noon, Sessions L. Adams of Plainfield was unanimously nominated for sena- tor. Mr. Adams was a representative from Plainficld In the last legislature and for years has been town clerk of Plainfleld. There ware 28 delogates in attendance, this being a full repre- sentation. E. C. Babson, Brooklyn, was select= ed chairman of the convention and T. E. Weatherhead of Willimantig clerk. * The committee on resolutions was made up of C. B. Burnham, Hampton; G. R. Torrey, Plainfield; F. C. Lummis, Chaplin. The notification committee was Charles O. Thompson, Pomfret: Charles A. Gates, Willimantlg and Fred L. King. Fifty-four sat down to a dinner that was served at the inn, the following being_the menu: G. O. P. bisaue, Taft toast, Parne of Salmon, senafor sauce, sheriff fritters, potatoes, progressive succo- eranberry zauce, Holcomb pears, &V hittaicer relish, tes ice cream, Alllery-Bell Engagement Announced. Fri evening the engagement of ved Motored to Stafford. Gaston Maindon and Edouard Sar- ngs and . formerly Next Sunday will be observed as ness - trip. Vacation Notes. P. M. Sprague will have the rs of the Ladies' Reading circle home for a meeting this aft Vacation Notes is given as the Out of town persons ho retain their idsnce here are in Danielson annual town W. S. Brown has . prize Holstein ear Wauresan, John M. Bessette, state central com- turday at- James H. Hathaway, formerly agent ted friends in Danielson. Morton of Welld ent visitor with 1) Members of McGregor Woman's Re- Charles H. Potter was a_visitor in aturday. Lewis Picard Taken Home. Lewis Picard, who was found suf- riday, was home in Woon- coming here for him. as observed as Rally day Sunday g arranged. rapid progress is being Surprising! Industrial place. > M. Burroughs will be in Dr. Geor: dical The Woman's Exchange has chznged Mrs. Frederick K. Sanford will have May Resume Music Instruction. Citizens and voters attending the The disturbing little nyphen won't The case of Fred Wood, which was SCHOOLHOUSE DISAPPEARED. The mystery of a lost schoolhouse Recently it disappeared from the site On page 80 of the rec: The ordinary observer wouldn't give Mr. Bliven set forth that the school- Culley admitted he had removed the for Senator — Lewis Picard Taken to Woonsocket — Mystery of Cleared Up— Rev. Charles F. Bedard returned on Rights on Nois Saturday from retreat, at Poston. - Rev. Frank Sheldon of Boston is ta| Joseph J, Burke, who does business speak at the Congregational church|in Livery street, has receivea an offer here next Sunday, Frank W. Barber was leader of the|him September 6 on a noiseless gear, Mr. Burke, in an Interview, stated that he ‘has not yet decided to dispose of his invention, though the first offer for Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at the Congre- gational church Sunday morning. At Norwich Convention. City Clerk Thomas P. Ryan was in Norwich attending the democratic see- ond congressional district convention George B. Bennett of Pawtucket was a visitor with frends in Putnam Sat- Voting Hours Today. of the no-license campaign theatre Sunda James Laicey returned Saturday from |a patient receiving _treatment for a visit in Boston, was stated hera Saturday the Bradley STOLE BRIDEGROOM'S COAT— STATION OPERATOR FINED, | SX€rcises at the Congregational church John T. Murphy Arrested For Theft From John Clark Brennan. in Boston 0. Thompson, Charles L. Torrey, was shown him dollar and costs, which he paid. FUNERAL. Mrs. George H. Locke. Saturday afternoon at 2 services for Mrs. Locke were held on Killingly Sargent officiating. Grove Street cemetery. were Jasper Holm James E. Perr Locke, son of the d JOSEPH SHEEHAN, 22, OIES FROM INFANTILE PARALY| Football Candidates. in Moth Scout Taken Ill on Labor Day Expires in New London Hospital. Joscph Shechan, 22, the month scout infantile paralysis at{new building Saturday but the place and who was removed Fri-|js not yet completed and the change day to the isolation ward of the Memo- died | The electric light fixtures have not there Saturday. Dr. E. P. Perry of this clty, who ac: | necessary before the post office can companied’ the patient from Abington |do busire: fo N Saturday that heehan stood ying' trip well, but a few hours after Sheehan's ar- OBITUARY. val at the hospital he had a sudden i the worse and died with- Mpss Miillimmy Murphye in a few hours. Sheehan’s body is to be forwarded | Bridgman Murphy, to his home in Weston, Mass., where [ Murphy, occurre G he visited on Labor day and where he | Several months’ iliness. She was born is supposed to have become exposed at Norwich, July 16, 1843, the daugh- after | ter of Henry C. and Clarissa Sheehans return to Abington, where | Bridgham. She has been a resident of he was at work with a moth hunting | Mystic for many years and had many crew, he began to show signs of ill- | friends. She was a member of the Wwas belleved that | Consregational church and of the he was suffering merely from & ol | Woman's Christian Temperance Union September 23, he be-’ and was a faithful worker in each. She o "> | leaves beside her husband, two daugh- i ters, Miss 1ans it was an- | Providence to the disease. A few days but on Frid came more consultation of pl he had with CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. Meeting at East Put- nam, Saturday. The annual meeting of the at East Putnam, the ensuing vear: Wolter 8 Garpenton Azt pee, Whitman Dantelson, T. J. Thure 1@ repol of © treasurer showe that the general fund of the association now amounts to about $286, and the trust fund to $500. A few lots were sald duri: the past year. The meeting voted to appoint Whit- man Danfelson to assist the treasurer Circle Advancement Members Instruct- | in opening a set of bogks of record of ed in Ballot-Marking—John T. Mur. | the association, this new set to be phy Fined For Sealing Bridgegroom's | Kept after the style in use by the Coat—Joseph Sheehan, 22, Dies From Infantile Paralysis—Offer of $22500| M. Keith of this city was appointed For Joseph J. Burk: ‘ Mayor J. J. McGarry is to act as| CONSIDERING $22500 OFFER. moderator at the annua! town meet- Putnam Cemetery assoclation. At a meeting of the trustees Luther sexton. Joseph J. Burke May Dispose of Patent ss Gear. of $22,500 for patent rights granted it s a splendid one. Burke's gear a wonderful little inven- what is known as “eclocking” and principally as a means of securing re- OBITUARY. Kimball hospital, where he had been heart trouble. Mr. Lucier had been that | here for ‘a long time and for a con- more colored construction workers are | siderable period was employed by the coming from southern states to fill va- [ late M. R. Joy. cancies caused by the return to south of members of the make their headquarters in Putnam. Instruction in Ballot-Marking, At a meeting of the French Circle of Advancement Sunday evening there RALLY DAY. was a demonstration of how to prop- = : i erly use and mark ballots at the elec- Special Exercises Held in Congrega- tion today, such demonstrations being| .tional Church—Alleglance Pledged to siven on the eve of elections each year.| 'Flag. the| Funeral services were held at 5t. that | Mary’s church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'tlock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Rally day was observed with special Sunday.® The programme included an exercise Preparedness .for Christian services, the characters being as fol- lows: Christian Spirit, Kenneth Sharpe: scouts, Henry Brousseau, Sid- John T. Murphy, who for a time was | ney Hayward. There were also rep- a relief operator at the Pomfret sta-| resentatives from the Cradle Roll, Be- was brought here from Boston, | ginners, Primary, Junior, Intermediate, where he was taken into custody Sat- | Senior, Adult and Home departmen and turned over to Officer John | The exercise included dlalouges b Murray of the railroad police, Officer Murray taking Murphy t6 Pomfret to|by Christian Spirit for service from answer to charges that were to be pre- | the school. ferred in a justice's court. Upon his arrival at Pomfret, Mur-! were a solo and quartette selection by on complaint of Grand Juror C.|Clara Maertens, _Grocien Maertens, arraigned before | Kenneth Sharpe, Wallace Smith; rec a justice of the|tatiors, Ruth Bartlett, Helen Phil- 3 was “charged with | lips; having stolen an overcoat from John | dy, of the High school; recitation of rennan, who recently became|the First Psalm, graduating class of the son-in-law of Rear Admiral Cas-|the Junior departme: par F. Goodrich, fween principal characters and calls Other numbers on the programe—= address, Principal Anson S. Han_ ntatio of pres Murphy pleaded guil- | diplomas: salute to Church flag: that Murphy [ T pledge allegiance 20 my flag and to restored the coat to its owner, lenignCy | my Saviour for whose Kingdom it fined ‘one | stands; one brotherhood, uniting all amounting to $6.86, | mankind in service and love. Lamoyne Seriously Injured. Rudolph Lamoyne, 23, Willimantic, a spare brakeman was ser] jured in the local railroad va Sunday morning when he fell between o'clock fu- |the cars of the train upon which he H.|was working. He was removed to the at the home of her |Day Kimball hospital. ue. Eev. F. D. urial Was The bearers MYSTIC Edward Carpen- ciries and George E.|Post Office Not Moved as Planned— Death of Mrs. William Murphy, Na- tive of Norwich—Tryout of Rossie The post office furniture was not movea to the new buildinz Sunday as expected. The safe which is fireproof and much larger than the one now in use by the office, was moved to the will not be made before next Sunday. been hung and other minor things are at the new place. The death of Mrs. Clara North 3, wife of William Friday night after North North’ Murphy of Clara Shipman Murphy of two_sisters, Mrs. George H. Murphy of Brooklyn and Miss L. A. Bridgham of Mystic, and one brother, Henry Bridgham of New Haven. Real Estate Transfer. Frank W. Nichols has sold to Oli- Bast | yer Denisor of Quinmbaug a tract of 8 5| 1ana on 4be west side of Quiambaug O S (e ociaticn ;fi‘e'":‘:gi cove road, consisting of about 28 acre ohd the following officers. elocted for | 2nd including Mount Lookout, a noted e O eeaont. illleon | 5POt for sightseers. Mr. Nichols is | I e rentaens T 3 har | retaining about four acres of the tract. e fary and treasurer, Mr. Denison intends to use hig, new purchase for pasture and cultivation. the other time to Mr. final sale to Culley appeared to be an explanations around Mr. Culley was allowed %o go. FUNERAL. John Sault. The funeral of John Sault was held from his home on she West Side Sat- with a high mass of The all urday morning, requiem -at _St, service was attended by many rela- tives and friends, delegation from the Union St. of which the deceased was a Burlal was in Holy Cross The bearers were Amadee Joseph Belanger, Paul_Bernler, lerie and Philip Seguin. dy was the funeral director. NATIVE OF WESTERLY. Mrs. Eugene S. Nash, Who Died Fri- there was a L. E. Kenne- Eugene S. Nash died at her home on Mechanic street Friday night. Mrs. Nash had been ill since Feb, 16 of last year, when she was stricken with pneumonia. Mrs. Nash was Miss Fannle Dodge and was born in Westerly, R. I, April Sho was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Dodge. For 39 years she had been a resi- dent of Danielson ond to her many friends was known as a woman of splendid qualities. She leaves her husband, three son: James and George of Daniclson an whole investigation - developed Frederick of Worcester: ters, Mys. Frederick M. Reed and Blla, both of Danielson; two brothers, Bdward Dodge and Horace Dodge, ithe ‘schoolfiouse had |a eister, Mrs. ' Phoebe Card, =all Wy, Bifven, Westerly. two daugh- Mr. Nichols Mas stored his furniture and is in Hartford for the present. Rossie Football Candidates’ Tryout. The Rossie Velvet Football associa- tion played an exhibition zame Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clocl in Cot- trell's lot on East Hill. The game gave those who wished to play in the | league an opportunity to-qualify. Reg- ular games will start next Saturday. A schedule is being arranged between the Cottrell and Moore teams of Wes- terly, and the Bradford team and Mys- tle. Church Interests At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the pastor, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw had for his subject The Christian Life According {o John Bunyan. There were the usual services at St. Mark's Episcopal church Sunday morping and evening with_preaching by the rector, Rev. A. H. Barrington. At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dunnack preached -on Imperial Words. In_the evening Rev. A. B. Christy of Providence spoke. The Unfon Baptist church held reg- ular services with preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. B. Bates. First Church of Cristh, Sclentists, held o yegular meeting Sunday morn. ing at 11 oclock. here were the regular masses at st. Patrick’s church, Rev. M. P. Hart, pastor. Newsy Notes, Mr, and Mrs. George HL. Griswold, Jr. have' been entertaining Mrs. ~John Nash and Mrs. Frank Rogers of Nor- folk, Va, Mrs. Charles T. Hatch and daugh- ter Lottle of Stoughton, Mass, are guests. of Mrs. Herman Bldredge on Mechanical experts considered Mr, e e e tion. It is chiefly designed to prevent while it will probably come into use fingment in automobild® econstruction there are are many mill and other uses The polls are to be open in the Mu- | to which it can be practically applied nicipal building this morning from 6.30 to 5 this afternoon. Final No-License Rally. Hon. Hadlai A. Hull, New London, Napoleon- Luster, was the principal spealer at the finaj| Napoleon Lucer, 58, died about 2 in | o’'clock Saturday morning at the Day 16 Shetucket St. Plaut-Cadden Co. GEORGE M. 133 West Main St. CHOICE MEATS 85 Town St. GOOD ROOFING (NN Come and See My LOUIS NELKIN 119 Franki St Tel. 717-4 Windsor @re visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks on_ Church strect. Judge Robert Ally, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Price are guests [ Mass., spent the week-end with bis rs. Frank Cooper in | mother, Mrs. Emeline Allyn. Mrs. 'Lydia Perkins of New London Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun and family at Pearl River, N. Y, making the trip by_automobile. Fred Newbury, Leonidas Page and visiting in town. Mrs. John Baker has returged from a visit with friends at Crescent Beach. | David Gallup of New York spent the his family on Bast with his parents. ‘West Mystic avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Willam E. Lamphere fiave rotutned from o weeli's automo- ough New England. e o e Arbert DiBEIS oF South | § : McDonald_has been | entertaining Miiss Marie Hollister. Mrs, William Cromwell has been a third! Miss Barbara FURNISHERS EAST SIDE +Everything WET WASH For the Home SCHWARTZ BROS, 9-11 Water St. Tel. 965 Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 AND DYEING ‘Where First-class work Is He Going? at right prices Why to the LANG'S AN DYE WORKS | wtcuaflffial. 157 Franklin St. or ek Tel, 1217-4 i and CATERING Get. onr "o Rvarything G. E. FELLOWS Furnished & Co. MABREY 57 Broadway 36 Lake St. B Devoe and High Grade Ready Mixed GROCERIES Y Paint A. T. Otis & Son arnishes, 72 Franklin St. and Metals Bulletin Bidg. Soda Water G. W. and Bottling HAMILTON Works FINE 8 G ot ove St. FOOTWEAR S 130 Main St. FERGUSON’S THE 4 Franklin Square THAMES Diamonds, L. Watches, Cut Glass and BANK Silverware ' REO CAR3 Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestic | Building H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH 5 Durkee Lane Tel. 731 Shetucket Strect —_— N ornorR WASSERMANN The = Tihe! Estab. 1872 Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden Beiiding Building 144-146 Main St 144-146 Main St. Sl Norwich, Ct. Export Willard Starage Batteries TIRE and TUBE and everything Repairing pertaining W. R. BAIRD to them, Supplies Shetucket St. 331 Main Street Telephone PURE DRUGS Photographic Compounded Goods? Accurately i {5 Why The RATHBONE af, golires Fresh and Salt Repairer. Groceries and Phone 1927 Provisions Building Norwich Town Rocina Tel. 34-12 i AUTO LIVERY THE BEST s 250 DINNER EXPRESS in town Home Cooking Day and Night The New Lenox 200 Main St. Phone 977 rst Quality Coffee, Tea and Spices at in all its branches i AND POCKET Artistio BILLARDS of alt DOOLEY & descriptions SIMPSON REUTER'S Basement. 140 Main Street Thayer Building Tel. 184 New Line of $1800 SUITS Cripple Work for this month GOODYEAR only Repairing Co. CARMENCITA CIGARS A Mild, Fine Flavored Cigar, Made in a Clean Factory in a Superior Way Be each—bbdx of 50 for $2.25 CHARLES A. BETTING, 56 Broadway Mass., have been | Quiambaug. Willimantic spent ae Motor Cycles, PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway e e Lo See SPEAR and J €. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square in Somers Bldg. Caill and see Us. John O. Johnson 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 DRESSING Harper Method Oils and Brushes MISS FARNHAM Thayer Block Preston Bros. Inc. STORER FARM Incorporated Quality Milk for babies and child- C. E. WRIGHT . ighest scores everywhere. quart hottle, Telephone 1292-4 RING & SISK'S 239 Main Street Franklin Square and Upholstery Work ZIMMERMAN — The Best Engine on the market. 20 Light Electrio Light Plant for the farm, $110.00. W. P. HOLMES Griswold, Ct. Tel. 8-2 High Grade HARDWARE and PLUMBING Murphy Hardware Co. 16 Thames St. Tel. 795-5 HIGH GRADE 33 Warren St. g JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of Plaut-Cadden Co. of all kinds LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU! GEO. F. ADAMS 17 Town St. : Things Electrical Tires and Walter P. Moran Need a Plumber? CRANSTON CO. J. P, BARSTOW 158 Main Street Tel. 182-3 Py Wm. Smith & Co. SREEELIS 23 Water Street Drive Him to the GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. for his Oats and get a _bag of Lib- erty Flour at the 449 N. Mains St. TALCOTT Violin Maker and Colonial Theatre HIGH GRADE T. J. Fitzgerald CHAPPELL CO. B e Delicatessan Franklin St. The_Old Norwich Chas.E. Whitaker Tea Store 164 Main Street 81 Water St. H. |l'l\':IVERP;. e e $2.00 SKIRTS Made to Measure Funeral Designs Guaranteed to Fit MILLSTEIN 106 Main St. &5 Franklin Street] Norwich, Conn. | | | FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’ TOOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street visiting in_Norwich. Dealing With Enemies. “Never pick at the 57 es you,” says a Cleveland minister. indeed; either land on him with a piece of lead pipe or iet a county line him.—Houston of Holyoke, “Get Into Debt,” Urges Louis F. Swift. In the October American Magaz Louis F. Swift says that men should The writer goes on to Leaving for Arizona. Mrs. S. E. Jennings and son leave the middle of October for their home in Phoenix, Arizona, after spend- ing several months in Quiambaug. Mr. 1% "Sennie Ryloy has been spend- and Mrs. Stephen Jenninss will a ing a week in New Haven witl son, Thomas W. Ryley and his family. get into debt. “Louis F. Swift, president of Swift hicago meat pack- the idea that heing & Co., the great ing_company, ha In debt is the surest way to He urges every thousand emploves to get and to keep in debt, and he has organ- ized a system to encoursge them this and to show them how to do it fier | comphny them home. Picnic at Gl :} D,ailyt of l]l.dieg from Quiambaug .| and vicinity enjovea a picnic-at Glas- Edwin Dorr has returned to his|go Friday, making the trip jn Harry home in Melrdse, Mass., after several days' ‘visit with Mr. and Mrs. John one of his thirtyfive Leeds' auto-bus from Stonington. Westbrook—Effective October 1 and after the lo¢al postoffice advances to ‘Get in"debt for something of in- stay in debt’ he ‘As soon as you get one thing trinsic _value, Athlef Sporting Goods mplete Stock. o te-date Fishing Tackle C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway —— Ales, Wines, Liguors, Cigars{ and Bowling Alleys T. ETHIER 18 Bath St. ————ee N Second-hand Autos Auto Tires D. J. Handleman 13 N. High St FINE MILLINERY Nora T. Dunleavy 824 Main St. MEMORIALS THE C. A, KUEBLER CO. 39 Franklin St.; Tel. 561 DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 House tel. 1123.2 t Speci In Things Photographic DON HOUGHTON Shannon Bldg, . PROVIDENCE BAKERY 56 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 Clean and Good th LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 IF HE'S SICK send for DR. COLES 135 Franklin St. Tel. 1085 B — Haberdashers “Head to Foot” Outfitters to Men EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 Main St. me— Light Rep of all kinds at the MENDING SHOP 227 Main St. Franklin Square - over Trolley Station pald up, buy something else, and get In debt again. Stay in debt—never get Ut National Highway in Venzuela. The government of Venezuela plans; to build a national highway from Car-" acas, the capital, to San Cristobal ,in the ' Andes region, at the extremo Wwestern end of the republje, which, if plans are carried out, will be the largest public work ever undertaken by a government of Venezuela. The highway will be 683 milés in Jength, | and will be built through the cities of alencia, San Carlos, Guanare, Bari- nas, and San Antonio. Tt is_probable that the Ministry of Public Works of Venezuela will undertake the ~con- struction of the road without aid from outside contractors. New Hartford—Tobacco raisers havs nearly finished harvesting their ‘rops.’,