Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 6

IS il il Pound. / There is a persistent effort on the part of the Washington Trust com- pany, one of the strongest financial institutions in the state to acquire the Otis Chapman building at the corner of Broad street. Including the banking house, the trust company now owns all the poperty fronting on Broad guaranteed Note: express prepaid. Buy Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Save the Coupons For This Handsome Set Wedgwood Creamery Butter is the finest creamery butter your money can buy—yet it is 70t expensive. Wedgwood Creamery Butter is made from rich, pasteurized cream from pure-bred Jerseys and Holsteins, and put up in 1-lb. dust-tight, odor- proof packages at the creamery. That is why it comes to you with a// its sweet butter freshness. Save the Coupons Until You Have 25 then send them with $2.75 in cash to P. Berry & Sons, Hartford, Conn., and this beautiful set will be sent you, Coupons also with Parksdale Farm ancy Eggs. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States. As we now offer a 50-pi iece instead of a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 15 to 25. set of fine Saxon China ff bas an attractive, exclu- sive design and is deco- r-hdindu-hfilhndul- of gray, green, pink, yel low and blue witha gold Ene around the rim. g i {@bon Supper at Firemen's Hall Clears | Over $80—Village News and Notes— Laplume Family Comes from Canada | _The coon supper held in the fire- |men’s hall Friday evening was largely Iattended, and the members of the {Woman's guild and their friends who {worked so untiringly had every reason ‘0 believe thit it was a success. Over 1880 was cleared, and another supper is promised by the hunters and house- iwives to give thhse who could not be faccommodated a taste of coon. Here and There. BMr. and Mrs. John Brissetts, Miss {¥fora LaFonte, Mrs. Paplume and {dfughter epent Sunday witn relatives in_Leominster. BMiss Marion Thorps and Miss Sadle |iarle of Haughton's Cove were guests ‘Sunday of their aunt, Mrs, David Parkhill. Charles Brown has buflt a 12-foot square uddition to his barn on the Franklin road, with a cement cellar, to accommodate his increased herd of cattle. ‘Willlam Jones has returned to Wa- terbury after a week end stay in town with his father, Edward Jones. Mrs. Ellas Stockett has returned after a few days’ stay in Stonington with her sister, Mrs. Rowland Hewltt. Aiss Nora Harty of New Haven was est at The Towers Monday rs. Gmgrge Taylor has from a few days' stay in Boston. Bugene T. O'Cunnors spent Sunday Wwith friends n Mechanicsville. Miss Irene Olcott of Baitic was a recent guest of Miss Marjorie Kings- ley. DMrs. John Coughlin has returned from e week's stay in Westerly with Mrs. M. F. Scanlon. Visits School. Herbert O. Clough of Deep River, in- spector of rural schools, was a local wisitor Friday. Miss Maud Lamotne spent Sunday in YOURSICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR BILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FiGS.” No matter what alls your child, a mtle, ‘thorough laxative should al- s be the first treatment given. your little one is out-of-sorts, -sick, lsn't resting, eating and act- naturally—look, Mother! see if 13 coated. This is a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bow- are clogged with waste. When irritable, feverish, stomach sour, h bad or has ' stomach-ache, farrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, ive a teaspoonful of “California of figs,” and in a few hours all constipated poison, undigested and sour bile gently moves out of little bowels without eriping, and have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving harmless “fruit laxative” because pever falls to cleanse the little one's and bowels and sweeten the h, and they dearly love its nt taste. Full directions for children of all ages, and for n-ups printed on each bottle. of counterfeit fig syrups our druggist for a 50-cent bottle itornia Syrup, of ‘then 1t is made by the rnia up Company.” ds IBattic with her brottier, Dominic La- { moine.s W e 2 F. W. Clapp of Willimantic was a ;Tecent visitor here. : Move from Canad Mrs. Laplums and five children of !Canada have located in the viliag Miss Annie Feeny of My was a week end guest of Miss Cataerine T. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorner of Wor- cester arc spending some time in town. George Taylor spent Saturday in Boston on business. Mr. apd Mrs. John Willlams of Gilles, N. H., are spending some time in_the villagi Elias Stockett spent Stonington with relatives. STAFFORD SPRINGS Selectmen Appoint Meeting of M —Personals. Sunday in nor Officers— isterial Association The selectmen have appointed the of following minor officers: Sealer weights and measures, Jacob Glov sealer of leather, George L. Denni wood measurers, T. M. Lyon, C. Pinney, G. M. Barlow, B. T. BEaton, Thomas Matterson, E. L. Fletcher, C. B. Gary, E. R. Curtis; public weighers, C. H. Moore, G. J. Gary, C. B. Gary, E, C. Pinney, G. L Dennis, C. P. Bradway; haywards, B T. Lamb, Jo- seph Gagne, M. A. Gold, G. B. Cooley, C. D. Glazier, W. H. Heald, H. O. But- terfield, Philias Taylor; sextons, C. L Turner, B. T. Lamb, J. M. Larned, G. E. Cooley, Russell Colburn, Henry Boyer, E. D. Ellis, H. A. Glazier, H. O. Butterfield, Frank Converse, Phileas Taylor. The ‘Stafford high school basketball team will play Ludlow at the Young Men's rooms this Friday afternoon. Ministers to Meet. The Stafford Ministerial Assoclation will meet with Rev. John W. Ballan- tine in West Stafford Tuesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bennett of New- tonville, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Allen. John Moore, pharmacise ar the Ja- cobson drug store, is ill with sciatic rheumatism at the Johnson hospital. Mrs. Michael Hassett and daughter Lillian have returned from a visit with relatives in Lee, Mass. Stafford grange will meet Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. H. Mills of Winsted. has HOW T0 REDUCE " YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY. People who are overburdened with suprerfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that overstout People have to bear. It you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are ugnecessarily weakeniag your vital or- £ns and are cArrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There s no need of anyone suffering trom superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and rellable way, without starvation diet or tiresome excrcise, here is a test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist 2 box of oll of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before re- tiring at night. Welgh yourself once a week, so as to know just how fast you are losing welght, and don’t leave off the treat- ment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oll of koreln is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take und helps diges- tion. Lven a few days’ treatment ha: been reported to show a noticeable re- duction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seems easier and a lighter' and more buovant feeling takes possession of your whole Daiag: Every person Who suffers from su- perfluous “fat should give this treat- ment a trial ‘Tee & Osgood can aupply you. B. been visiting relatives in the borough. Howard Chapman has returned to his home in West Stafford after vis- iting friends in Westford. NOANK Football Player Injured—Steamer Greenport Being Converted Into a Barge—Birtkday Party. Charles Patterson, who played in the football team of the New London Vo- cational schooi Wednesday, received a cut over his right eve which it re- quired the services of a physician and | three stitches to close. He is attend- ing school as usual, but suffers con- siderable inconvenience and mo little pain. Steamer to Bo a Barge. All the deckhouses have been taken off the steamer Greenport and the machinery will be blown out by dyna- mite. Tne engincs have been sold for junk. The craft will be rebuilt into a barge. The tug Alert brought the lighter Briarens loaded with machinery into the shipyerd from New London yester- day. A 26-ton punching machine which it required four flat cars to transport has arrived at the Palmer yard. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. George Fish celebrated the second birthday of their daughter Frances Wednesday by entertalning friends at dinner. The table and rooms were decoratel and the little girl cut a huge birthday cake. Fred Morgan has returned to Bridge- port after a visit here. There is no improverment in the con- dition of Mrs. Susan Keddy, who is seriously {ll. Mrs. S. P. Searle has been entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs. Duncan from Chel- sea. The big stem for schooner No. 2 in the shipyard will be hoisted into place this week. : Mrs. Charles Hadley entertained the Silver Links Wednesday. The old Askbey house, now the Con- tinental hotal, has been wired for electricity. Mrs. Begsle Coles has gone to Long TIsland for the winter. Mrs. James P. Brown and children and Mrs. G B. Andrews are visiting in New York. N Missionary Meeting. The Misslonary society of the Meth- odist church met yesterday with Mrs. Frances O'Brien. The True Blue soclety met Mrs. Sidney Wilcox yesterday. BALTIC Public School Teachers Hold Success- ful Sale and Pupils' Give Pleasing Eptertainment—Brief Personal Men- tion. with ‘Wednesday evening in Sprague hall the teachers of the Baltic public schools gave an entertainment. Fol- lowing is the program excellently car- rled out under direction of teachers of the different grades: Victrola se- lection: fiag salute; song, Star Span- gled Banner; Folk dance (Swedish); Tom’s Thanksgiving, ~third grade; Kind Deeds, fifth grade: gymnastics, fourth grade; Thanksgiving Feast: song, Shoemaker, first grade; Trecita- tion,” Willle Wilcox; recitation, Edith Firth; penmanship, using Victrola, Dincs, thira” srade; festtation, ofth ance, third ; grade; instrumental music, -Margue- rite Brown, Florence B«fl Swanson, Rena Cronin; rectation, fi grade; folk dance, seventh and elghth grades; recitation, Theodore Bamford, fifth grade; recitation, Because, Mar~ guerite Brown; victrola _selections; dlml.l;guo, sixth, seventh and eighth es. ! " About 600 friends and relatives_of street from the Rhode Island house around Main strest to the Fenlon building, except the Chapman prop- erty. The owners have fixed a price and the trust company has made an offer and the difference is said to be $5000. Mr. Chapman says the proper- ty has been offered to the trust com- pany at a lower price than had been offered by an outsider. - The own- er is not anxious to sell but would prefer to transfer to the trust 'com- *| pany than to any individual, bellev- ing it to be for the best interests of the town. The Chapman building, ag well as the two adjoining bufldings in Main street are frame structures, three stories high ana all fully ren ed, the ground floors being occupied Dby the stores of Arthur N. Nash, La- Clede Woodmansee, Charles J. Butler, George F. Broughton and Milo Clark Should the rWashington Trust com- pany acquire the Chapman property, it is quite probable that the entire space would-be covered by a large and modern building. Attorney John J. Fitzgerald, of Paw- tucket, who became quite popular in Westerly, during the five weeks he was here as counsel for Engineer Charles H. Mansfleld, who was freed from the charge of manslaughter In connection with the Bradford rail- road wreck, i{s now dcfendent in a case He is sued by Iillen A. Mc- Caughey, who alleges that she was truck by Mr. Fitzgerald’s automo- ile while she was m North Main street, Pawtucket, last April. As compensation for alleged injuries re- ceived. she seeks to recover $5,000 in damages from Mr. Fitzgerald. The defendant is conceded to be the ablest criminal Jawyer in the state. He will be defended by his law partner, Former Governor James H. Higgins. Thero is a report to the effect that a large hotel Is to bo erscted on tho Chapman farm, so-called, recently purch: ohn Champlain, and locates t hore road, between the Captain William ¥, Saunders form and the Brightman place, or broadly between Watch Hill and Weekapaus. The story goes that the new structube will be built on mod- ern plans so that it can be occupied at all times, the idea being to utilize it as a hotel in the summer, and a hoarding or preparatory school for boys the rest of the vear. The site is an ideal one for such purposes and should the plan materialize much benefit to Westerly would result. Deputy Bird Commsstoner Harry M. Kingsley, of Westerly, devotes much time in performing the duties of his office and the result is a gen- ernl observance of the game laws in this section. His latest arrest was mafie Tuesday, when he took George E. Cottrell, a fellow townsman into custody, and charged him with hunting on posted grownds. Mr. Cot- trell was haled into the Third Dis- trict court, and Clerk Clarence E, Roache presided in the absence of Judge Oliver H. Williams. Upon ar- raignment Mr. Cottrell pleaded guil- ty and Acting Judge Roche imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Richard B. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, who —recently purchased the William Proctor estate, one of the largest and most attractive at Watch Hill, is to have many improvements made to the property during the winter. Mr. Mellon has spent summers on this es- tate for ten seasons before he ac- qdireq ownership. An addition 1s - to be built to the mansion, and the place is to be made more accessible. At present there is no road worthy the name leading to the mansion, and it is reached by a circultous route. Mr. Mellon is planning to construct a concrete driveway from the Watch Hill road to his summer home, which will mean the bridgmg of York av- enue and considerable abutment work over parts of the rolling land of the estate. This driveway will be sub- stantially built and will alike or- amental and useful. The estimated cost is $100,000. There was a very large number of Masons in Masonic hall Thursday ev- ening at the extraordinary commni- cation of Franklin lodge of Westerly, and Pawcatuck lodge of Pawcatuck, when the master Mason degree was exemplified by the officers of _each Yodge. Special effort was made to have as many members of each lodge present as was possible and with suc- cessful result. After the work a buf- fet lunch was served. The special guests of the event were Most Wor- shipful Grand Master Wilbur __ A. Scott, of Rhode Island and Most Wor- shipful Grand Master Thomas Mc- Kenzie of Connecticut, and the grand ofticers of the two state jurisdictions. The real Rhode lsland turkey has been a rare bird for many years, bu the several good substitutes are so near like the real artfcle that the difference is not appreciable. Quite a number of the native turkeys of the Rhode Island brand sent to presidents by the late Horace Vose, were born, bred and killed in old Connecticut, but it was always claimed that there were just as good turkeys In__old Kentucky. Not only are the Rhode Island turkevs rare, but so are all others of high desres, and that is perhaps a reason why the price has soared so high, higher than ever be- fore, and _people who can afford to have one of these birds for Thanks- giving have cause to grve thanks. One turkey raiser _ declared on Thursday: “I have sold my flock at sixty contc a pound dressed, to a local marketman ane he can't af- ford to sell at less than seventy cents a pound. But, to sult customers he SLLe o the puplls were present. Principal F. C. Tifeney made the announcements. Short Paragraphs. Robert Waiker was the guest of Montville friends.Thureday. Willam Lasch is enjoying a few ?:yl' ‘vacation in Providence and Bos- n. Willlam B. Rocheleau, Jri was in Providence on business ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Corgea moved her household 800ds to Ocoum Thursday. Misses Maggaret Miley and Yvonne Cl.r&lyn were Willimantic visitors re- cently. Willlam Morrisett was a Plainfleld visitor Thursday. Thursday morning in the list of those sending flowers for Mrs, Gor- on’s funeral, & spray credited to Mr. and Mrs. l‘b(.‘lxt.:y should have been to Mr. and Mrs. McNulty. Rumor of New: Hotel on Chapman_ Fénn—-GeorgelE. Cot- trell Pays $10 and Costs for Hunting on Posted Land— Many Masons at Special Communication, Thursday Ev- ening—Thanksgiving Turkeys Not Less Than 60c a may sell at sixty-five cents, and that don't for the cost of -selling. The: e price for native tufkeys two“ weeks before Thanksgiving, and there'll be no drop. I've sold thirty birds and I'd like to pay neighbors forty-five cents a pound alive for all turkeys they can furnish and I'd find a market for them at sixty cents dressed.” Samuel O. Barber, foreman_carpen ter in the employ of lsasc Sherman, was struck by the fast train, known as Nd. 16, the Knickerbocker limited, east bound, and one of the faster trains of the New Haven system, on Thursday afternoon, and died a _few minutes later. Mr. Barber had been at work on one of the McNamara houses in Pawcatuck up to 2 owciock in the afternoon and was on his wa: home at No. 147 High street wnen he was struck by the fast express. He went from Coggswell street, up the steep bank to the railroad track, §o- ing along a trodden path that leads directly to the track, and about fifty feet west of the bridge over the Paw- catuck river bridge that spans the river which divides the states of Con- necticut and Rhode Island at that point. Mr. Barber evidently did not hear the coming train, for he stepped upon the track just as he reached the Connecticut end of the bridge, hav- ing evidently walked alongside from the paf® to the bridge. He was @m- mediately hit by the locomotive, and thrown forward and into the river on the Connecticut side. The train was stopped within its length and train hands were in readiness to rendet as- sistance but none was required. Mr. Barber struck on a pile in the river, with end just above the surface of the water, with his head under wa- ter. Albert Rodman saw the accident and hurried to the river bank. He at once waded into the river and brought Mr. Barber ashore and by that time life was extinet. Dr. Mi- chael H. Scanlon, medical examiner, was summoned and took charge of (b remains until he turned the body ov to Undertaker Gavitt. The body wi not mutilated to any degree, there b ing but a cut in the back of the h and one of the heels crushed. It believed that Mr. Barber sustained fracture of the skull and a broken spine, but Dr. anlon was of opinion that the immediate cause of death was by_suffocation from drowning. Mr. Barber was son of Jared Ba ber, of Rockville, R. I. He formerl there to Westerly about five years ago. He was forty-seven years of age and leaves a widow, a son and two daughters; also a brother and sis ter. Mr. Barber was a total abstainer from intoxicating drink, was a first class workman and bore an excellent character. George Barnard, engineer of Train 16, said that the train was due to pass the Westerly station at 4.19, and that he was about flve minutes late, and was traveling at the rate of about 60 miles an hour. He saw the man alongside the track when he rounded the curve at Mechanic street, .and. was horrified when he saw. him step di- rectly in front of the fast approach- ing tratn. Just as soon as the man stepped in front of the train the brakes were applied, but the speed had not materially slackened until the man was struck and knocked into the river. The train was within 20 feet of Mr. Barber when he stepped onto the bridge and in front of the train. The engineer did all he could to stop the train in time to save the man's life, but it was impossible. As it was, the stop was made in such a short distance that it surprised ex- periericed railroad men. They dered how a train of that weight, and goiny at high speed, could be stopped within its own lengthr without break- ing apart or leaving the ralls. at ad- the A spirited discussion journed quarterly meeting Rhode Island State Firemen’s League, held Wednesday night at the head- quarters of the Providence Veteran the of Fliremen’s Association, followed . the report of Capt. George Hunt, chair- man of the commissioners for the dis- tribution of the State Firemen’s relief fund. Capt. Hunt stated that applications for relief had been received from a member of the Pawcatuck fire depart- ment and two members of the Mystic department who were injured while assisting the Westerly and Watch Hill departments at the recent Watch Hill fire, but that the commissioners had been unable to grant the relief asked for. This declaration was based uj a_decision from the attorney gencf@if’s office made several years ago in a sim- ilar case that the petitioners were not entitled to benelts from Rhode Island because they lived outside of its lim- its, Several members questioned the justice of the decision, but it was pbointed out that the Connccticut fire- men referred to should secure relief from the Connecticut fund. Captain Hunt also reported that the state board had under consideration the raising of the per diem allowance for volunteers or callmen who do not re- ceive pay from the town or city de- partment to which they are attached while off duty. = There was a good attendance of rep- resentatives from the various compan- ies constituting the league. First Vice President Napoleon Trombley presid- ing. The Coventry Fire Company was admitted to membership. As the next meeting of the league will be the an- nual one, Leroys R. Whitman, Daniel F. McLaughlin and William J. Faulk- ner were appointed as an auditing committee to examine the treasurer’s Dooks. Wednesday evening's session was postponed fram October on ac- count of the election activities. The league will convene aegain in_Provi- dence the second Wednesday in Jan- uary. The members voted to have a-sup- per in connection with the annual meeting, the following being appoint- ed as the committee to_have charge of the affair: Teroys R. Whitman, John A. Hamilton, Levi 8. Winches- ter, John J. Mullen and George Hunt. A vote of thanks was extended to the Narragansett Steam Tire Engine com- pany of Peace Dale for its courtesies at the Kingston Falr muster. Local Laconics. Friday will be third atstrict court day in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sherman returned Thursday from a motor pleasure trip in New York state. The republicans are justified in terming the demonstration a demo- cratic fizzle, for it sure was that and some more. There will be more _constructive work at Watch Hill and Musicolony thin winter th#in ever before in a single season. Frank Canacanella and Miss Mary Minnie Sculo Were married by. Rev. | Henry Bruno at a nuptial n the Church of the Immaculate ————— resided in Hope Valley and came from | | normally. i as thére are no soldered joints. Baking Dishes, Pans, Kettle: host of other utel wonderful metal. izes. 12Y5¢ to $2.00. Thursday. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stresacci. Mrs. W. T. Elmore, or Hamilton, N. Y., formerly a missionary in South Indla, gave an interesting talk on Is Hinduism Good Enough for the Hindus, before a large audience in Calvary Baptist church, Wednesday evening. At the annual meeting of Christ Church chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, these officers were elected: Willlam' F. Weeden, president; Eliot Thorpe, vice president; John P. Mc- Shane, 'secretary; Frank W. Taylor, treasurer; Rev. William ¥. Williams, member ‘executive committee Rhode Island Assembly Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Arthur Belmont, arrested in West- erly after beaching a power boat near Quonocontaug, is on trial in_Fall River for the theft of the boat. These Witnesses from Westersy were at the trial, Wednesday: Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, Policeman Donald Ferguson, Captain Howard Wilcox, James Brown and John Rulsi. HOWARD VALLEY CHURCH Formally Recognized Wednesday, on Entering Baptist State Association The Baptist State Convention held an all-day. service in the Howard Val- ley. church Wednesday, Nov. 15, to recognize the entrance of the church into the association. The visiting clergymen present were Rev. Dr. Coats, secretary of Baptist state convention, Hartford; Rev. Mr. Blake, pastor of the Union_ Baptist church, - South Killingly; Rev. Mr. Stone of Putnam, Rev. W. D. Swaf- field of Danielson, Rev. C. C. Davis of Mansfield, Rev. Mr. Lovering of Scot- ALUMINUM WARE FOR ALMOST EVERY PURPOSE Aluminum retains the heat and Is ideal for most cooking purposes—it is light in weight, it is easily cleaned and looks clean—it is almost indestructible Saucepans, Griddles, Roasters, Tea Kettles, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, and a Is will be found, made of this OUR PRICES ARE LOW art of cookery. The solid copper upward tendenoy. PYREX OVEN WARE Made of a tough glass which will defy the heat, these Pyrex Baking Dishes represent the very highest form of cooking utensil. They will bake better than any metal dich, and the exact.condition of the contents may be observed through the glass. Pie Plates, Cake Dishes, Casseroles, Bread Pans, Custard Cups, etc., are carried in stock in various land and Rev. G. F. Genung of Brook- lyn, who acted as moderator. Many fine addresses were made and a vocal solo by Rev. Mr. Stone of Putnam was greatly enjoyed. Over 30 delegates from all over the state were present. An appetizing dinner was served by the Iadies of the church. The church was prettily decorated with ferns and autumn leaves. Built in 1843, This church was built in 1843; in its early history it was known as the Burnham_Baptist church of Howard’s Valley. It has been known in later vears as the Christian church. Its last regular pastor was Rev. R. J. Nichols, but for the last twenty years the church has been occupied irregu- larly by other denominations. It came into the Baptists’ notice and they placed Rev. Frank Nye on the field Dec. 5, 1915. The church voted in August 1916 to join the State Bap- tist Association and turn its fund over to_it for the benefit of the church. Praise is due Rev. Frank Nye for his edrnest labors on the field and zeal in upbuilding the parish and also to Deacon William Anthony who thought his long membership has cver been faithful to its interests. . The Aeroplane’s Ascendant. Mr. Orville Wright's gift to the British nation of his aeroplane pat- ents suggests how rapidly flving his- tory has been made. In 1803 the first successful flight, lasting barely a minute, was made, and two years later a distance of 24 1-2 miles was covered in_half an hour; but it was not until 1908 that the first notable flights were made by Mr. Orville Wright in America, and by the late ‘Mr. Wilbur Wright in France. Little QUICK RELIEF FROM k CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets = ‘That is ¢he joyful cry of thousandss since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating 'patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain flll,?mlel. but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, ‘They cause the bowels and liver to act ;ihzy never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth” now ‘and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling— sick 'badldu—(cznd liver and are constipated, you'll find uick, sure and only pleasant results 2ram one or two little Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets at bedtime. ) Thousands take one or two night just to keep N 10c and 25c per box. this attractive kitchen and table ware, are in such demand for munitions, th. pelled to raise the price greatly, but a purchase now will certainly save you money. All kinds of dishes, fof both kitchen and table use, are included in our large stock. . BUY IT NOW the unfortunate destruction by fire of a small house and the consequent death of a poor little pig who was shut up in it. After a while they discovered that it wasn’s “necessary to destroy the dwelling every time a meal was cooked. Since that time there have been a number utensils used in this basic g WeCarrytheVeryBéstaHi:ehweslPfices BUY IT NOW Nickel Plated Ware Goes Up and the expensive nickel used In the price has a decided Thus far we have. not been com- more than seven yenrs have elapsed since the Channel was first crossed by . Bleriot, and it seems only the oth- er day_that M. Paulhen and Mr. Gra- hame White were winging their way from London to Manchester, twenty- four hours being allowed for the jour- ney, with one stop on the way.—Lon- don’ Chronicle. Cost of Living. dnicago zives but two doughnuts for a nickel now. And the town can't expect to have buf two-thirds as much indigestion as in the three-for- a-nickel days. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Will Not Make 'Em Populan, The discovery that the flea is not responsible for infantile paralysis may be thought of as a vindication, but it will hardly have the effect of making the flea a popular member of soclety.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. New Haven—In the probate court there wasfiled this week through the executor, Rev. David Hutchirson, of St. Francis’ orphan asylum, the wiil of Rev. Father Patrick Iinnegan, curate for many years of 8. Patrick's church, this city. in which the priest disposed of the savings of = lifetime, orly $2,600 in cash. This money, by the ferms of the will, is to be divided between St. Francis Xavier clurch in New Milford and St. Anthony's church in Litchfield. Children Oi-y' FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA o 55| Etc. Glass Cooking Dishes. THE CRANSTON COMPANY We have just received a large and choice addition to our line of PLATED WARE You will be sure to admire our line of Chafing Dishes, Coffee Machines and Percolators, We also have a number of handsome Nickel Encased Casseroles, Steak Planks, THE CRANSTON COMPANY 252720 BROADWAY