Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 15

T SRR Prof. Hertzog Praises Dr. Caldwels Syrup Pepsin i an Ideal Remedy for In every family there is mofe or léss oceasion for a laxative remedy. It is to meet this need m Calawell's S; Pepsin , and that hie Rombination Sf Bmple laxative herbs with pepsin fulfills its purpose is proven by its place in thousands of American homes. Prof. . J. C. Hertzog, the well Known 1 st, 2341 North Orianna t., Philadelphia, Pa., wrote to Dr. idwell that he bas used Dr. Cald- ‘well's Syrup Pepsin in his household with excellent results and that he and his family consider it indeed a friend in need, and always keep a bottle of it on hand. Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and is a condition that should never be neglected. Harsh cathartics and * violent purgatives should never be empléyed to relieve constipation, because the very vio- lence of their action shocks the entire system. A mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Sprup Pepsin is far prefer- able, being mild and gentle in its ac- tion, without griping or other pain or discomfort; its freedom from aill oplate or narcotic drugs makes it an ideal remedy for children. This Perfect, Laxative - Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a_bottle. To avold imitations and ineffective substitutes .be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that & fascimile of Dr. Calwwell's slgnature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, INlinofs. Washington County, R. L. HOPKINTON Chafee-Fidler Marriage—Personal Mention. At the residence of the offictating olergyman, Maple. Court, Ashaway, Herbert_Gladstone Chafee and Jennie Donna Fidler were joined in marriage Wednesday _evening, ctober 4th, by Rev. E. P. Mathewson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Blake of High street, Ashaway, were called to New York last week on account of the illness with pneumonia of their son, D. Walter Blake. Mr. Blake returned home Sunday night. Charles 1. Blake spent last week visiting friends in Taunton, Mass., and attending Brockton fair. Fred C. Allen and wife were guests over Sunday of the former's father, ex-Lieut.-Gov. E. R. Allen. Mrs. Hector Darrach, of Mystic, Conn., is staying for some time with the family of Jason P. S. Brown at Hopkinton City. RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Grinnell were callers at Noose Neck ‘Hill Sunday. Samuel Hoxio of Exeter was a callgr through liere Wednesday- Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Moore spent the week end with relatives in Slocum. William Matterson of Escoheag Hill was at the Moore homestead Wednes- day. Mary McConnor of Hillsdale was in Stop! ReadY ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER "~ JONES’' HOMESTEAD ALE ALSO STERLING ALE New System lnstniled ew Alg and Beer Vault is now ready. Heré we will serve to you draught bevcrages from the best brewerles, ccld, cléar and sparkling; cooled and agéd in the wood and drawn direct - to the glass without colls. We have inmstalled at a cost of over 31,500 the famous E. R. Browh system of no coils, which enables us o dlspense first grade ale and lager at its best to please our customers. In our vaults arc tons of lce to majntain an even temperature in the rodms where the casks are stored for ageing and setiling the ales and beers You can always obtain your beverage at the same temperature, drawn in full view and for your enjoyment at the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor Putnam, Conn, Providence Tuesday to see her sister, Wwho is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith were in Providence on business Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Sherman were in Hope Valley Friday. 5 Joseph Dunn was a caller here Sun- iay. The freeze of Tuesday night made fce thick as a window pane. ROCKVILLE Motor Party to Fair—Meeting of Wild. wood Circle, A number from this place attended the fair at Brockton, Mass,, Iast week. Among those who went by a%itomobile were Erlo G. Barber and son Wilfred, H. A. Saunders, Carlton Irish, Samuel Crandall and Clifford Palmer with William Clark, chauffeur. Charles Boss has been a recent guest of his brothers, Wayland and Ernest Boss. B A party of twenty-five’ went from here by auto-truck to the C. B: rally at Cross Mills, Saturday eventng. Entertained Wildwood Circle. Mrs. Alice Mae Barber entertaincd the Wildwood cirdle Thursday -after- noon of last week. Sandwiches; guzar wafers, watermelon and. grapes were served. A. S. Babcock was in Plainfield, New Jersey, the fir: business connected Missionary society. Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon has returned home from Wickford where she has been visiting for three weak Leroy Kenyon, H. A. Saunders, Miss Lena Saunders and Mrs. Edwin Bu: dick were callers in Westerly, . Tues day. G. F. Barber of Woody Hill, accom- panied by his daughter, Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon and Mrs. Erlo_G. Barber of this place visited a number -of ‘places in Connecticut, Tuesday. They were conveyed by Carl Barber in his auto- mobile: of the week on th the S. D. B. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Ida _Madison of Scituate is visiting at F. K. €randall's. Mrs E. Kenyon spent Sunday with her son, Amos H. Kevon in Providence, Mrs. J. 2. ing rela- tives at West 2 Mrs. W. L. Aldr of North Ston- ington, spent a day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Palmet. Mrs. Fannie Birchnall is visiting her niece, Mis, S. C. Webster Jr., of North Easton, M: Oliver Watson of West Kingston was a caller here Tuesda Albert Church is spanding a few days at E. Shelden’s. Dr. Kenyon w to Providence Monday, to be present at an operation which of Exeter. performed on P. A. Money A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors @ Mechanic Street Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE BROOKLYH SAVINGS BANK PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. Your Account Solicited. Deposits, $2,417,163.35 Surplus, $100,836.33 Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-Bresident CLARENCE H. POTTER. Secretary-Treasurer AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold . room ‘is dangerous. Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH BAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT DANIELSON =~ Private Earl Anderson Comes North With First Conn. Infantry-~Mrs. William Wood 31—Body - of - dJeseoh Bousquet Not Claimed—Red Oross Supplies Forwarded—Busin Association Hears James. O. Fi Friday Assessor Charles B, Hutching said that taxpayers’ lists are coming in “fairly well.” Private Carl anderson, K company, arrived at Hartford with the First. Connecticut infantry, from duty at Nogales, Ariz. ' “Private Artbur Rainville, B com- pany, Second Massachusetts, is due to arrive at Worcester Sunday from bor- der duty at Columbus, N. M. Dancing tonight, state armory, Ideal Singing orchestra, Webster.—ad Dirt excavated by the steam shovel working on upper Railroad street will be distributed next week between Danielson_and Wauregan. Henry McDermott, Woonsocket, has been spending a few days at. his fome in_Danleison. 5 George V. Merritt’ of Salem visited friends here Iriday. Cottage Meeting. Friday evening a prayer meeting at- tended by members of the Pentecostal church was held at the horhe of Mr. and Mrs George Miner, Academy street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Young will spend the week end at the Young cot- tage at Oakland Beach. Miss Margaret Suman, missionary, addressed the members of the Wom- an’s Missionary socicties of the Bap- tist church I'riday afternoon. Home from Maine, Miss Salome Withee has returned here after spending the summer with relatives at Rockport, Me. David B. Stearns of Middletown vigs ited with Danielson friends Friday. Won lionors at Whist. Miss Elizabeth Grennoh, Mrs. Fran- cis Ducharme, Miss Loretta Lambert won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. Miss Marion Nadeau of Chicopee, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Breton. Addressed Mothers’ Club. Mrs. Elvira Barber, Putnam, ad- dressed the members of the Mothers' club at a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hutchins Friday after- noon. The Civic Federation's second annual *Pop {oncert” on Nov. 14.—ady. Ninety-first Birthday. William Wood, Fast Franklin street, observed her 91st birthday this week. She continues in good health and is remarkably alert and active. for one of her years. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer leave Nov. 14 to spend, winter at New Smyrna, Fla. Andrew J. Corrigan has applied for a license at Dayville, in the place that has been conducted by Willlam H. Campbell. one of the new proprietors of the Kennedy house. Bousquet’s Body Unclaimed. Undertaker Louis E. Kennedy, who has in charze the body of = Joseph Bousquet, the man who died Thursday afternoon at the police station, said Friday afterncon that up to that time all effort to locate relatives of the man had failed. The body will be Hheid Without burial over Sundhy, that a further search for relatives’ may be conducted. BOX OF SUPPLIES Forwarded Mrs. as Young sual, the to New York by Local Red Cross. was announced Frid ay that a hox packed Py the Daniclson Red Cross auxiliary has been forwarded to New York, from which city it will pass the regular . channels to The box contained 45 ban- 400 cempresses and 15 ambu- lance pillows. The local auxiliary has lso prepared a number of hospital s which are to be forwarded to Serbia. The membership of, the local auxil- is now about but it is hoped that many more will ‘affiliate. There is a great work for the organization to do, and those who are interested in ly formed as many uxiliary are anxious as possible assist in c, which is cne of mercy and than which no endeavor s greater rewards. WHAT INDUSTRY NEEDS, James O. Fagan of Waverly, Mass., Speaks Before Business Men's As- sociation. James O. Fagan, Waverly, Mass., representing the national indusivial conservation movement, addressed members of the Danielson Men’s association, club members and others Friday evening at the rooms of the Bohemian club. The address was one of a series to be delivered in Con- necticut by Mr. Fazan. Following the Business PUTNAM Driver Cut When Motoroyole Plunges Off Embankment—Thompson and Pomfret Hold Republican Caucuses —Peter Case Found Under Over- turned Wagon—Colored Patjent Es- capes from Hospital—Gives Friends a Scare. A motorcycle with a_sldecar deliv- ery_attachment, the vehicle from the C.”D. Arnold market, plunged off an mbankment to the ' railroad from uth Main street Friday afternoon. Daiifel Weeks, ‘employed by Mr. Ar- nold, had left the machine while en- gaged in making one of his regular trips. Somehow the machine started of its own accord, the forward wheel eventually swerving ,so as to guide the car toward the embankment, over whioh it plunged. The machine was not badly damaged and could be run under its own power. THOMPSON CAUCUS Republicans Nominate Backus and Lamoureaux for Representatives At their caucus Friday afternoon the republicans of Thompson nomi- nated E. 8. Backus and L. P. Lamou- reaux as candidates for representa- tives and Fred Munyan, who also has the democratic endorsement, for judge of probate. 2 In Woodstock Friday the republi- cans gominated Oliver A: Hiscox and Irving A. Paiffe for representatives and Judge Clarence E. Child to ‘suc- ceed himself as judge of probate. ~ Luther Leavitt was chairman of the caucus and Frank Barrett was’ clerk. George Atwell of Providence was a visitor here Friday. Pomfret's Choice Paine and Swain. In Pomfret at their caucus Friday afternoon the republicans nominated Fitzhenry Paine of Abington and Ed- ward A. Swain as the town's candi- dates for representatives. Judge Charles O. Thompspn was un- animously named to succéed himself as judge of probate, and also has the endorsement of the democrafs. Boxing Bouts. Boxing bouts scheduled for the next meeting of the Canadian Athletic club include the following: Young Tetreault Bob Malley; Young Mayo vs. Mike ; Lefty Rondeau Young Me- Kenna; Rockwell M. Leon, [Central Village vs. Joe Comisky, Putnam. Peter Case Found Under Wagon. Peter. Case is being held pending recavery from His experience Thurs- day night, when he was found beneath the seat of his overturned wagon in the highway near the Children’s home. No one saw the upset, which did not result in any serfous consequences. MOSE MORTON SCARES ASSOCIATE WORKERS Bunkhouse of R in White Garment. Appears in oad Men Clad Mr. Moses Morton of Drake's Cross- ing, Charlotte county, Virginia, sah, was responsible during the darkest of the dark hours of early Friday morn- ing for creating consternation among the thirty colored construction work- ers who were sleeping peacefully in their bunkhouse In the local railroad vards. There are those among them Who are not altogether sure that ghosts have been eliminated from among the features of modern life, so when ose” appeared to them at 830 a. m., clad only in his night shirt, they felt reasonably sure that a_ belief in ghosts was substantially permissable. “Mose” is a fellow worker of the construction men who were brought Into this section from southern states a few weeks ago. Since coming here he has lost weight rapidly and Tucs- day, while with thegwork train crew at Danielson, he wal taken so ill that Dr. George M. Burroughs of that town was summoned to the train to see him. Dr. Burroughs promptly ordered Mor- ton sent to the Day-Kimball hosital, much to Mr. Morton’s surprise and terror, for he is not partial to hospi- tals. ‘But they took him along Jjust the ‘same. A1l the things that may have pasted through the mind of Mose while he lay on his cot in the ward have not been given to the world to know, but something finally happened, _diring the small hours of Friday morning, that determined Mose that he had enough of hispital life, and accordingly and while unobserved, he made his way out’of the hospital and traveled through the surrounding country west of the city until he came to_the Little river. Not waiting to look for a bridge, Mose plunged into the chill water and made his way to the other side, eventually reaching the bunk. house and entering without ceremon He was chilléd to the bone and his teeth clattered as he pushed his way into- the comfortable sleepinz quar- ters of his fellow workers. Clad only in a nightshirt he was more like an apparition than a real human being and it was on this- basis, under the ddr there was a social hour nafl reshments were served. In the course of his Mr. Fagan said: Does industry today need the sup- port of public opinion and of fairer legislative treatment? It certainly does, Industry asks public opinion for a fairer attitude of mind towards the business interests of the country, tow- ards situations in which every year over 80 per cent. of its enterprisés go to the bad, and less than 10 per cent. to the good, and towards the railroads, a very large percentage of which are in the hands of receivers. Industry, I say, asks from the public a fairer. so- cial and political attitude towards those who are doing the best they can to keep this kind of a situation on its feet and to prepare for “rainy days” which visit them every once in a while. Purthermore, industry asks publig opinion to make good business and decent treatment of the samc popular. Make the interests of industry, of #00d_ business, a_popular elogan, and immediately a new light will dawn_on the average political ambition. But just as long as you allow the poliii- clan to think that industry in America is split into two or three conflicting camps, so long, I say, will the common interests of all the people continne o be massacred in the legislative hefl{s. Industry needs protection, gentlemen, from restrictive and destructive legis- lation, from unnecessary interference, from ‘full crew bills and presidential address aim lights, that®his friends appraised him—as a visitor from another world, their old friend ose who must have died at the hospital and had come back -to haunt them. At this point Johnnie R. Hicks, Vir- ginia also, sah, takes up the Story. Hicks 18 the colored boss in charge of the workers. “Huh!” sald Hicks Friday, when asked about the matter. “Course I was scared; I was just as scared as I ever can be in this world. I heard the door open and ah saw Mose, all dress in what look like a angels robe. My heart pound like so I thought it would sure break my old ribs. 'Round that bunkhouse every man had his head tucked under the bed clothes and I could hear no word—just a few whis- pers. After awhile lat heard that ghost say something about “hospital” and ah got courage enough for just stick one eye from under the clothes. There was_what used to look like Mose—but T sure was doubtful about volce is heard and the energy recoz- nized, believe me, the press, the pul- pit, the city hall, and the legislaturs will sit up and take notice. As it seems to me this is the great big hu- man side in a Board of Trade activities that counts for so much in the social and industrial life of every communi- ty, in this way, then, gentlemen, feebly et éarnestly, I have been trylng to demonstrate—— irst, that industry in this country flats. Tn a word, industry asks for a fairer and less sensational.treatment 2ll around. That is what we call our movement for the American industry. Co-operative Encouragement.. - Co-operative encouragement, gerntie" men, must not be looked upon as & vague invitation, or an array of helpful expressions, or & handsome collection of posters. In the work of, for ex- ample, you will pardon me for saying conservation of it, means personal interest, personal attendance and to quite an extent per- sonal sacrifices. But an interest and a- sacrifice of this nature has a splen- did return. in actual profiz to’ & come munity. The business men of a ciy in convention assembled and “not merely as scattered units In stores’and’ factories is the voice and the ener; the city personified, and today is in very good standing so far as ite records are concerned, that it is continually reaching dut towards better metiiods” and fairér conditions, and that it is well worthy of reasonable protection. - Worthy of Protection. In the second place, I have tried to demonstrate that industry in America is not only worthy of Teasonable pro- tection, but that under present polit- fcal ‘eonditions it nctually needs it. And,finally, in a constructive way, 1 have tried to call attention to indus- trial Nl&loil as a great human prob- lem; and to the co-operative and other forces in commercial and <ivic organ-. izations that must be aroused in order that industry in Amierica may receive a fair consideration from public op; and leglslative authorl FERe oo oo To > omma Yy P e X R S e Y YT Y X e S I T I I = T T C B I It s S s e n S A o b > o - ¢ o o If you were entirely satisfied that a 3 certain high grade security would substantially increase in value during the next sixty days—would you purchase it? fLes? 12 Well, then, why not consider the Paige Fairfield *‘Six-46"" in pre=- cisely the same light? It is only a matter of weeks now before the price of this famous model will be increased. Do you know of any better way to invest $1375 with absolute cer- tainty of profits in money and personal satisfaction? FLEETWOOD “SIX-38" Do You Know of a Better Investment? FIVE-PASSENGER $1090 F. O. B. DETROIT FAIRFIELD “SIX-46"SEVEN-PASSENGER $1375 F. O. B. DETROIT As you know, the costs of material and labor have jumped skyward during the past year. To meet this condition, we must charge more for our product—because we positively refuse to sacrifice quality no matter what the com- modity prices may be. So, as a clean-cut business proposi= tion, can you afford to overlook such a rare opportunity? Remember, the Paige Company challeniges any manufacturer in the industry to produce a car— within three hundred dollars of the Paige price—which offers as much lu , comfort and all around dependability as the Fairfield *‘Six-46’". This challenge stands uncontested. Phone 654 that bein’ him. I got a cupbc&rd in the bunkhouse and I thought I would get myself in there and lock the door, but, I say to myself, what's the use— ‘cause a ghost can go anywhere; 50 1 stay right where I was. Then my courage come back a little more and I spoke to Mose and found he wasn't no ghost at all, just friend Mose run- away from the hospital in his night- shirt. ~Golly but we was scared. “After this all the boys come out from under the clothes and say some pretty strong things to Mose, he done scare ’em pretty bad you know—and then we put him in bed and fix him up good and warm. You ones know Mose say he heard a nurse say some- thip’ about dope and he just cleared right out, figuring that dope was for him. I spec’ he never will go back Iess they done take a mule for pull him up_there.” Boss Hicks had a grand time laugh- ing about the affair during the broad light of day—but he hesitated and be- came very serious again when it was suggested to him that it all happened on Friday, the thirteenth, and might be some evil omen. ary Baptist church ngton for five years, has been called by the First Baptist church of Hartford to Lecome its assistant pas- tor and superintendent. He will accept the call and begin his work there Cet. 29th. Funeral of Henry Quay. Henry Quay, 40, died Saturday morn- ng at his home on the macadam road of diabetes. He was a quiet, unobtru- sive citizen, making warm friends of those ‘with whom he came in contact. He has been employed for many years by the Phoenix Woolen company. The body was taken to Canada Monday morning and the funeral was held on Tuesday. Besides his widow, he leaves a brother, Alfred, of this place. HEBRON Attended—Martin-Little Wedding, The supper given by the L. A. S in the cHurch parlors Wednesday eve- ning was Jargely attended. Supper Well You go way, chile® he satd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond_ and dau, er, Maria Bond, and Mr. James of ntic were recent callers in Tolland County wn, : Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, Mrs. J. F. Ten- nant, M W. O. Seyms, motored to STAFFORD Willimantie, Tuesday with J. N. Hew- itt in his new touring car. Grange Plans Hallows'en Party—Girls Martin- Little. to Exhibit Work at Springfield.8 | ~Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G- A. Little, there Mrs. Ricketts of Wales is the zuest|daughter, Genevieve vas united in of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dimick. marriage with ames Martin. Rev. are visiting Mass., Mr. and Mrs, Brayan their 'daughter at Dorchester, this week. Miss Nellie Dugdale has returned from a visit with Mrs. Rose Keefe of Madison, Me. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Glover took Sunday and Mopday for a trip over the Mohawk trail, Mr. and Mrs. J. the guests of their daughter, Ethel Rollinson, at Salem, Mass. Mrs. Asa Harrls and Mrs. James Johnson left last Wednesday for a visit J. W. Dexter, pastor of the Congrega- tional church performed the cere- mony. The bridal couple. were unat- tended. Malcolm Humphreys of played the wedding march. The bride was attired in a gown of white net. She carried a shower bou- quet of roses. Guests were present from New York, Springfield, Meriden and Harntford. The bride received many useful presents _including cut glass, silver and china. Mr. and Mrs. Meriden ‘W. Rollinson_are Miss PAIGE+DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. THAMES SQUARE GARAGE, Norwich Frank Sterry, Manager e >0 <5 0 i <o < 5 < & < 6 e with friends In Hicksville, O. Hallowe'en Party. Plans are being made for the annual Hallowe'en party in Memorial hall un- der the auspices of the grange. Girls’ Work for Exhibil The meeting of Stafford grange will be held next Tuesday evening. At least eight girle will send their sets of sew- ing to the falr to be. held at West Springfield. One of the girls, - Alice Lee, has joined the bread.club and will make and send a loaf for the exhibi- tion. Rev. A. B. Todd, for six years pastor of the local <Baptist church, who has For Croup-- Mothers-- Always Keep this Handy All 85c Chocolates 79c¢ 1b. of the Croup scare is ovex 13 oad Sioente B g, § All 65c Chocolates 55 Ib. :” . . Alien, ?::figv. yrites: <1 | All 45c Chocolates 33c Ib. o E&gh;&a:‘z'i‘z’n il YE thome mm‘;:"r Chocolate Covered Co- I ed it £ f‘{‘g‘;‘f %::r u':‘;i“"' ave tised it for coanut Squares 33c Ib. et i potte s || Chocolate Covered becomes wheezy and stulty. eive Cherries ...... 35c Ibh. ey Sma 1t will Ward off an attack NO CHARGES DURING . oW EATOiEs National Candy Day SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th To inaugurate this first National Candy Day we shall give the people of Norwich na opportunity to make this day the greatest in the Candy History. All over the United States manufacturers, jobbers and retailers are offering great in- ducements to make this day a TRUE NATIONAL CANDY DAY, and so we fall in line. PETERSON 136 MAIN STREET Martin will make their home in East WILLINGTON Hartford. Rally day exercises at the Congre- gational church Sunday will take the| rhere were 69 at Bible school Sun= place of the Sunday school immediate- | day. | Iy after the moming service. in omttanss. ad st iothatEE Miss Lucy Ralson returned to her| The temperafice aforess o e home in Ofidictown. Tuesday, having any doe Sulniitie oo been the guest of Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, | SiCOUraging and helpful. The tion was satisfactory. Delegates were appointed to the Bap- tist State convention in New London, the 17-18 and 19th. Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Brown from the Hill. Mrs. W. H. Marsh was absent last week visiting her cousin, Dr. Russell in New Haven and her sister in Mystic. SOUTH WILLINGTON Campaign Speech by Senatcr Homer S. Cummings—Child Drowned in Brook —31 Hunters Take Out Licenses. Senator Homer S. Cummi to a small audience from his automo- bile Tuesday noon in this village. His remarks were chiefly on the merits of President Wilsen, as having kept this nation out of war- ngs spoke ATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Korper and | There is only one way to cure satarrhal children of Granby and Mrs. Jennie [ deafness, and that s by o constitutional Ll ol Harl:fnrd spent Sunday with {)L\'mz\on mflamci]‘ condition of the mucous il R DT DL Ihing of the Kustachian tube. When The mill closed Wednesdavy and|tnis tube is inflamed you have a rum= Thursday for Stafford fair. bling sound or imperfect hearing, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen of|when it is entirely closed deafness is o "resuit, © Unless the inflammation o Be’Faduced and this tubs restored 3™0° Aormal | condition, hearing wiil ba destroggd forever. any cases of Geafnass W caused by_catarrh. whioh (i Twnamied condition of the mucots Surthces. Hall's Catarsh Cure acts hrough the blood on the mucous sur- faicas bt the systom. We “will ‘give Onme Hundred Dollars for any. case of catarrhal deatness that West_Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter A. Allen. Child Drowned in Brook. Frances Marie, the 16 months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naor. atil, who live on the old Slingsby place near this village, was accidentally drowned in a brook back of the hous Monday aftornoon. The child was |cannot be cured by Hall's Catarch Cure. ithi inutes after leav- | Circulars free. Al sts, Toc. R e ¥. J. CHENBY & CO., Toledo, O. ing the house. called, but too late to resuscitate the — = little_one. Burial was at Willington| Worms Sap Your Child’s Strength. Hill Wednesday. Is your ¢hild pale and fretful? Does ‘ he cry out in sleep or grind his teeth? e re These symptonis may mean worms and vou should obtain relief at once. Kick- apoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy that kills the worm, and by its mildly Taxative gquality expels it from the system. Worms sap the vitality apd make your child more susceptible to other ai!ments. Your druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer, 25¢ a box. C. J. Gurley and family have moved into the new house. Hunters’ Licenses. Thirty-one hunting licenses have been issued in town thus far this sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Imer of ‘Willimantic spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Allen, Scotch Kisses. . 33c Ib. Creme de Menth Pas- tels. i .00, ... 33ealbe Diana Sweets. .... 45c Ib. Fresh Marshmallows 19c¢ Ib. Fudge Walnut. .... 29¢ Ib. Assorted Bon Bons 49¢c Ib. Wonderful Bitter Sweets........ 29¢c Ib. Nut Patties...... 8c each Salted Nuts. ...... 65c Ib. Jumbo Peanuts. ... 29¢c Ib. Peanut Taffy...... 19cIb. Cocoanut Bon Bons 33c Ib. ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH AND OVER DELIVERED FREE