Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 6

O e it ates Bargam 'i’.ver Premier Ranges In a'Well Known Range 25 of these Ranges (as pictured), size 8-18, on delivered to ‘on a 30 days’ trial, for $35.00. your home, set up complete, are well known throughou! New land. Thexe Premier Ranges are manufactured ton, Mass., and made of the highest grade of Inlhtlll and skilled labor. Perfectly pleasing in style,and very smooth casting and simple to operate. Premier Ranges are exc: lent cook and bake stoves and are guaranteed to give satisfactory service. e damper works automatically; the heat as required. r Ranges have s it controls the fire ntifically arranged heat fiues, which distribute the heat evenly, also give perfect baking results. Let us demonstrate to you the new features of this Range. LAHN FURNITURE (0. 74 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. LAHN—SEARS—LAHN “OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST ON GOOD QUALITY" I KOO Giuseppe hnporo Fmdsso Organize. Giueseppe Purporo, a former resi- dent of Mitchell court in New Lon- don, and for the past four months em. ployed as mason’s helper in Westerly, where he has a sister and other rel- ntives, was arrested Thursday night by Policeman Michael Curtin, and ar- raigned Friday afternoon before Judge Williams in the Third District court on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon, a revoiver. The quick ar- rest by Policeman Curtin perhaps sav- ed Purporo from being called upon to answer a more serious charge. Liugi Ginesrello, who was indicted for com- mitting ah assault with a dangerous weapon in Grill saloon several months ago, and who was penalized at the present session of the superior court, was making the rounds of tho saloons in the Pierce Street section and, anticipating trouble, Policeman Curtin shadowed him. In due time Purporo came out of a pool room fol- lowed by Gincerella and several oth- ers, and immediately a row was com- menced. The policeman saw Gincer- rélla_knock Purporo down and he rushed to the scene intending to take Gincerella into custedy. Just as he arrived he saw Purporo take out a revolver, and just as it was pointed, and before there was discharge, he pounced upen Purporo, disarmed him and took him to the police station. Purporo said he went into the pool room to get a box of cigarettes and that several men commenced to talk to him in English, and he told them he could not understand English and asked them to talk Itallan. As he went out of the pool room there were eight or ten men assembled on the sidewalk, and someone asked him for a cigarefts. As he did so the crowd commenced to jostle him, and one of them siruck him and knocked him down. ~ Te feared they were going to kill him and he displayed the revol- ver in the hope that he could scare them away and save his life. Just at that time Policeman Curtin came to his rescue, took possession of the re- volver and escorted him to the poiice station. Purporo declared that heretofore he managed to keep out of trouble of this kind, and had never been arrested or threatened with ar- rest until the present time. The re- volver was given him by a friend who haq returned to Italy, but it was not road For Property ‘Bumed By Locomotive Spark— oo Liquor Dealer Has License But No Saloon—Retail Clerb Steningtons Jed at the end of the first & and M—&Mm‘knl 4 % 185 Canal street, but has no place in which he can do business. Cosentino has been told that he can- not have the store agreed upon at'the advanced price, but that the owner of the property will make an addition to the building, without cellar, for the proposed saloon, and that the cellar under the clothing store could be used by Cesentino in connection with the conduct of the saloon business. The liquor license is ip effect with Decem- ber 1 and is for a specified number on Canal street and at no other place. Perhaps, a change may be e by the'tawn councll it the' meattie s day, that would permit the use of the Hoense. i a_store to be erected, next to the one Cosentino had planned to occupy and perhaps not. ‘In any event Cosentino will not get the full benefit of his license, as he can do no business until the location is rgfinite. James Ferraro, whe conducted a sa- foon in the building of Louis Deutsch, in Canal street, retired from business at midnight Thursday by reason of ex- piration of license. Mr. Ferraro ap- plied for a liquor license in a build- Ing t obe erected on the southeast cor- ner of Oak and Tower streets, which was denied. In the meantime. Mr. Deutsch made application for a license for the place vacated by Mr. Ferraro and the town council wil give consid- eration to_this application next Mon- day. Mr. Ferraro commenced to move his stock and fixtures from the Deutsch building, Friday, when at- tachment was served for alleged in- debtedness to Deutsch. The Westerly Retail Clerks’ union s been fully organized and officers elected as follows: William H. H. Chappell, president; F. H. Cornell, vice president: Louis Foley, secretary; Samuel Moran, treasurer; Al Twome: John S. Chappell, Dolguass Burnie, J: seph Main, Henry Sutcliffe, executive committee. The union starts with over one hundred members, and ap- plication has been hade for charter to the American Federation of Labor. and it is planned to be affiliated with the Westerly Central Labor unfion. The Westerly High_school football team suffered ‘an 18-7 defeat at the hands of the Alumni at Riverside park Baskstball Team Loses to South King. - ston—Fines for Trespass on Railroad | Tho Stonington hasketball team wis detelf:gl by the South. Kingston team in a ritéd game played Thursday afternoon in. thes Guild gvmnasis by-a’'score of 28 10 23. The by a .score of 15 to 1% In the s MaiE Bt - Ridgatin’ plavers put up a very_ swift game, overcame the lead and won the contest. The lineup: Stonington-—Young lg, Gilmore rg, Higgins c, Frity If, McGowan rf. South Kingston—Wileon rf, Allen If, Eaton c, Sykes rg, Farley 1 sufllflll’" Baskets from -the floor, Wilbur 6, Allen 2, Eaton, McGowan 3, Young 3, Fritz 2, Higgips, Giimore: baskets rom fouls, Sykes 10, McGowan 3; time. 20-minut> hajves: referee, Brennan; timer, Phillips; scorer, Red- mond. -Spray. The ypung fellow who tock an auto- mobile for a joy rigg Without the con- sent of the own@l Fred Davis. Lower Pawcatuck, has been _com- plained ‘against o Prosecutor Benja- min Hewitt and is liable to answer to the charge in the Stonington town court. re S The erooked method of conducting a punchboard game in Pawcatuck re- sulted in the abalishment of gambling devices trom the salonns and stores of the town of Stonington. Joseph Dorey and Thomas Spence, minors, were fined $15 and costs eacn for trespassing on rafiroad property in Mystic when arraigned in tlie Stoning. ton town court. Regulars Lose to Alumni. The S. H. S. regulars lost their final game of football season to the Alum- ni in a game played on Stanton’s field Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock. The score was 12-0. Neither side played its best, but the best that could be expected on such a wet and muddy field. At no time during the zame were the S. H. S. regulars within the Alumni 40-yard line. Tite regulars were unable to check Mawson in his line plunging or Metivin and Young on their end runs. The first score of the game came in the second period, by Consistent line plunging. The Alumni placed the ball on the resulars’ $30- yard line. Mawson on the next play broke through right guard for a touchdown. He missed the goal. The final score came when Metwin ployed Breakwal the S. H. S. line and placed the ball for a touchdown. Higgins missed the zoal. Capt. Cook at times during the game gained ground on line plunging but these times were few and far between. Lenihan and Sullivan also starred for S. H. S. The lineup: S. H. S. Alumni_S. H. S. Regulars €. Connors. ... ... . P. Dedibaum of | Women’s and Misses’ Coais $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 -Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits $12.50, $15.00, $23.50 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES Serge Dresses $8.45, $10.00, $12.50 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES Waists 87¢c, $1.95, $3.00 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES 4 Infants’ Corduroy and Chinchilla Coats $2.45 ANNIVERSARY his custom to carry if, and he did not| Thankssiving morning. = Outweighed | o o0 N B. Wilcox SALE PRICES entertaining today (Saturday) ‘at their | before he left his home to go to the| Pl ys were 1 ot . Goldbers .... . F. Rose = sa? a MYSTIC home on Broadmay, Mre. Greca's un. | ool room for cigareties schioolbove ‘were unable to withstand | L. Goldbers Lo.o.: Ladies’ Wool Dress Skirts L : cle. Prof. Willlam Park, of Washing- [ Chief Drown stated that so far as|he terwific plunging of the Alumnl} ., ooy orpen . ; Sullivan Death of Charles D. Greene—Burial of | {or, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates | he knew Purporo was not a bud man, | Packfield, g e Right end $2.85, $3.98, $5.00 3 Mrs. Louis A. Whitchead in Hart- | and Miss Stildred Gates of Providence, [and that quite a number of his fel-| , The Alumni scored all three toieh-| ; y\ocomery or o H. Dolibaum , $3.98, $5. ford—Winter Vacation Shortened. R. L, Mrs. Isabel Neil and Miss Ma- countrymen in good standing in| {ON§, a5 the result of straight foot S Eetiizani 4 tilda’ Holloway of Old Mysti Westeriy that Purporo bears an| /2. FOESFS cartying the ball acrossi . sritehell .......e....s H. Metvier B e 4 at Tawrence ey e excellent character and was claimed | t¥ice and Lowry once. The playing LAt “tackic hospital Friday afternoon. Mr. Green . 5 : s a peace-loving and _law abiding| of Frsers, Dipwoodie and Lo H. Willlams ............ C. Gilmore was taken to the hospital Tuesday. He |, OWing to the lateness in starting | citizen, and they could not under- | fhic feature of the Alumni play. Bow- Lt end < Bad been ill a at his home on Jackson | the schools in the town this fall duestand whv he carried a revolver. A|of sfarred for Westerly, scoring thely pyoong ovone, Foszellar avemue for nearly three years. Mr.|lo the prevalence of infantile paraly- |fine of 350 and costs was imposed. | (SAS Only touehdown. Aoore dick- : Quariers 4 . Grsen, aince coming"to Mystic has| S, | The winter vacation ihis vear el e L S on (capt. © T Cooke (capt) had 'ge of the Standard Ofl com- | ol © S 52 and the | :-Writ has been filed in the Third Dis- | for a touchdown, but a penalty caused “ullbac] “ »” 1 p d %0 have| will close Friday, Dec. 22, and the 1t has been file: e Third Dis. D y 1 G | 00 Baa, usintes 3nd, SO (8 BT | Winier Iirm Wil ‘commencs Tuesaay, | 1ot Court, £5 Fraderci G, Barber, 7 | the seone to b o = reninan | “T'he Store of Good Values 94-100 Main Street K. 3 an. 3. T rarlestown, ugh his . ¢ it ra : 2 RS S hetist oot abls to go about Short Paragraphs. nevs, Albort B Crifis and Al tery hard during the_entire same, a 22 Cr MlcGowan, Trevina e s v i v. V. i P s, agai e Ne B Cre as sent. 3 a ev- & _ .. 5. ;. 2 B o el e | e . Dmmach and dimsier New Haven and Hartford Rail. | ening Coach Tarbell gave a banquet| Touchdowns—Mawson 1, Mitwin.|day of Mrs. Barton's mother, Mrs. 1da | guests of Mrs. Sullivar's sisters, the| Shocker Dissppointed. e, Charies Green of this vilage. from a visit with relatives in Erock- | (020 company, in which damages of|to the “W" men in Unity hall. Referee—H. McGowan. _ Umpire— | Wagner. disses Cavanaugh. on Amston avenue | Bjlly Sunday fajied to shock Bos- A 4 toraaaa iRieton $300 is claimed for property burned,! The lineup follows Noyes: Head Linesman—Powers. At- Chasne to Mol Honrs. Sunday Services: toiit when Hie veferredt: td cGhe #nd “"Mifs. Louis A. Whitehouse. Charles k. Gaskell and daughter, | Which, it is_aileged was caused—by-a | Westerly High £8042108-=-200. T < S e L At the Baptist church Sunday the |Others who mad: cloaiz. as B Fecti of e Cora . White- |"Mizs Winona cell are visiting i | SPark from a passing locomotive. This | Bowler ............ Elected Captain. On and ufter the ist of December| At ¢ viist church Sunday the | I, Caubs: house, widow of Louis A. Whitehouse, | Meriden ls an outcome of the forest fire “in Leti cnd At o theetia neil 3 fne “Hign|the mall whlch bawbecn lcakine Terel ; v The Young'| foiye MREls ik @ summer resident of Lord’s Point,| Harry Feidler has returned after a |Carolina on the eleventh of May last.{ R Gill, T. Gentile .......... W. Utter | School hall Thamksgiving morning, |2t $:30 2. m. will 5o o meet at c.30 p, m.|9eZe over clection. York Tele- occurred Wednesday in the apartment | tWo weeksvisit in Jersey City, N. J.|'When a large area was burned over Left tack Richard Lenihan, star second base-|2. M- train, and the mail which went | and daushter, | 8730 of the post office block after several| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kallenberg of (And included several dwelling houses| g ain ... Woods | man on the baseball team last vear, | Ut on the B I RO Reyss \gin, left Wednesday for s Weeks' iline: Now Rochelle are guests of Mr. and |and other buildings. Tt was sugges was elected captain for the season of | Bere at 11.35 a. m. several weehs' Visil with Mis. Cragin's Fairbanks and Indiana, She was born in_Glastonbury March | Mrs. William Dousbach. ed at the time that the section where| Peckham .. - Clapp | 1917. Mr. ana Mvs. Louis Freeman and 60N | gaugnter, lirs. Georse Reynolds, in| The Democrats can have their,fun 2, 1857, the daughter of Hoyle and| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son | the fire started was quite a distance ——— — George wete Lulsltons, in. Nomwich Friciag o shyatrord, S ¢ with Charics Warren iairbanks,” but Francis Decker Wright. She leaves|Of Oneco are Zuests of Mr. and Mrs. | from the railroad tracks and that the | Hoxie .......... . . Brig: - : Charles M. Bailey of New Pritain|we would call attention to the fact one daughter, Miss Cora Whitehouse. | George W. Wilcox. fire might be attributed to some oth- Right gua £ COLCHESTER Children Provide Entertainment. and Harold Bailey of Storrs college | that he carried his iome state, which The body was taken to Hartford for| Mrs. Herbert Thomas of West Mys. [r cause. Rut the bringing of this| Reardon, Daween . Benson ° z e aior Darents on: Bouth | is mone than: $1tBer ms i 1" Der= burial in Cedar Hill cemetery Friday. | tic avenue is critically ill. “nn.“s_\‘r‘u :nn{\}:h;- n;v‘s,- ,;\e‘ bfire,i Rizht 8t “Andrew’s Dramatic’ Club-Gives a ,{xh Targe ‘.-‘:“‘4 nnfndml(_tlh scrfi::} St street D oceratic ticket cOMIE Jb—Chicago Ter- & : vould indicate evidence had been | De: e ... Fe e ;. [night's entertainment in s Entertaining Today. > NHW“ "'I-Y Well Received. s |found that a spark from a locomotive e rpiley j““:“;"? r?"i"’:'?”df":‘:::‘e 5::’: fo the Andrew’s church, | Attended Fune alt Seorge W. Ingram's new play, Early | 3id cause the fire. There are soveral| Harvey cry | dents Entertain y -com- | given by e v ik and Mrs. Bergen 1. Greene are| 1 1to"In" Virginia, a strone, spectacuins | losers. bestdes. Mr. Bovber cns ' irad | Harve: S Giahae Lowry | Sem consisting - | qIrs. Michae; N Y| Meriden—Joseph Holden was ap- high class, historical drama, scored a |suit may be the seed that will pro-| Moore Knight ~ After the er ainmcent, each evening d“",,‘ = “f n H l‘“"r‘“’ Ja- | pointed superintendent of publie works Childre c juccess ~when introduced before a duce other lawsuits. ~The attorney & T TabE ek A % There was 2 large attendance at the | 2 dance was held. aitendiag: the imeratiob asnelas Hghd cfty Snginser. for mlmmyw.xmzsc S arge audience Tuesday evening, Nov.|for Mr. Parher in filing the writ de. | Gene: enelonts e ontertainment in Grange hall Wed- L = _ | saiary of $3,000 a year at the s n - Iy 2. The acting was good, the cos- clare for a Jury trial and, no doub arells, R aiftacs Dunwacdisl (8 avenins 15 the Sepent of SF. i iy g hgsten s Oy vyarter Te-| of the'board of public works this week. FOR FLETCHER'S tumes handsome, and the scenery was | in'due time” the case Wil be legally | Wileox ... o, o2 Rogers| Amdrews ehuten. The operetia Po- | (riends g baner g e I e | e STORIA |G i wmsheamount or- | cqgtified to the Superior court. Faliback gahontas, was given by St. Andrew's|qpyqniegiving with Middletown utters parents, Mr. and 3rs. 2 2 club. The play as finely = = _,' . ‘The class of 1917 held a social in the The sicalldivector was tives. . Roper, on Amston avenue. STOP LIQUOR AND — Several Westerly firemen witnessed | Hizh School hall, Wednesday evenin. A et M e thiae] | Davia:Carver of Hebron was a Col- Mary and “Anna (’Brien of DRUG USING the contest for the Fales cup in East| Games were played and dancing en- | Koo, I Tefingwell, Miss Katherine | Oavid ooy oty Haven are visiting their aunt, i B i bt oo Providence, Thursday, between the | joyed. The hall was attractively dec- | CONWAy Was soloist. e S 2 2| Miss Nellie Wade, un Hayward ave- |} % e ot Watemockets of that place and the | orated. The committee in charge was Home From College. o Bud e el = Fletfion’ and f e ¢ Tomtmest, Qe e cxmeleely. seiopels ° 9 . Narragansetts of Riverside, two of the| Edwina Hurtado, Rowald Dove, Dan. GErter e o Eicls Thursday of puis — e high standing hand fire engines of the | iel Foley and Augustus Harrington. Eqward Kelley, Who is attending the | Hefflon's parcnts. Mr. and Mrs A. F. = drugs—so confinement. Booklet. Confdential. e a les ecl 0 stato lengue. ' The ~ Narragansetis| Miss Lillian Fay of Providence is| Yale Law school, is visiting his aunt | Roper, on Amton avenne. _John Walker dug_out of a potato - won and threw a stream down the| visiting Miss Madiene Huare® o2 a Kelley on Lebanon avenué| Mr. and Mrs. Micheel 1. Sullivan |nill in Chittenden, Vt, a U. S. silver pipes 181 feet 9 inches, ten feet further | Summer street over the hoiiday. and daushter “of . Willimantic were{coin dated 13 ¢ r, Col., place, is the zguest of friends ‘in_town for a few weeks. Harry Wickwire of New Haven was i mother on Haywara | than their opponents. made high marks impossible. The les compgny has been contested for ice and Won in both events by the Watemockets, and three successive would have cinched the cwier- ship. The cup is a trophy of the cham- pionship of hand fire engines of the town. The judges were Levi S. Winchest- er, George Hunt, Fy W. Cady, W. S. Balkcom, Barter Studley. Arthur Tyler was timekeeper. After the squirting contest, the officials and crews of both competing machines, were entertmn-d‘ at the Watehomockets' quarters. Aft- A cross wind Raymond Moore, Edward Butler and Byron Champlin motored to the Brown-Colgate game #n Providence Thanksgiving day. Tho Laper of N his pome on Stillman Thanksgiving We Give Royal Cold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them : SPLCIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY SMOKED SHOULDERS, Tb- LEAN POT ROAST, Ib____ S nue at | or | Coals ALL Styles and Shades Coais K. ‘Brown of rc guests of relative a few day: Faye Allen Local Laconics. Francis Cennors of Boston is spend- ing the holiday at his home on Lib- erty street. Hodge Metiweer of Boston is spend- ing the week-end at his home on Hill- side avenue. Miss at her home on Norwich avenue for a of Willimantic is fe wdays' vacation. Visiting in Hartford. Mrs, Etta Lombard left town on Wednesday for a few weeks' visit with her daughter in Hartfor is o BROAD CLOTH.. ‘PLUSH COATS. COATS of pretty mixtures..................$7.50 DRESS SKIRTS. .. SILK and SERGE DRESSES. .............$5.93 up s desitee ve nio e S50 ta $45.00; ceeveeei...$1.98 to $12.00 We Give Royal Gold Stamps Ladies’ Specialty Co. ON THE SQUARE, NORWICH er properly engraved inscription, the cup will be taken to Riverside and presented to the victors with appro- priate ceremonies, such as are known only to volunteer firemen. At the session of the Westerly town council, last Tuesday evening, liquor ense’ was_granted Pirtro Cosentino, for a saloon at 135 Canal street, in {hat part of the building owned by Pe- ter Lupinazzo, and occupied as a clothing store. The rent agreed upon was $35 a month, but when Cosentino was granted license, a rental of $40 a month was demanded, and this he agreed to pay. Cosentino went to the town clerk’s office, planked down $700, furnished a bond and Town Clerk Whipple_issued the certificate of li- cense, Now Cosentino has his money invested in'a license to do business at | crowned or extracted F. G. JACKSON MAIN ST, 7t our method you can have your BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE b STERILIZED INSTRUM INTS r cause you to neglect them? You teoth filled, CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call ‘or examinatior _ charge for consultation. and estimats. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Cs.) NORWICH, CONN. 04 . M to8P. M. 2 Telephone EVERYONE LIKES THIS GOLD CURE “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” A COLD OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS. ENDS Your cold will break and all grippe raisery en after taking a dose of “Pape's Cold Compougd” every two hours until three dosed are#taken. ™ It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils ‘and air passages in the head, atops nasty discharge or nose rus ning, reiieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound” which cozis only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience.. Accept no substitute. Waiter Duggan of Bridgeport spending the holiday at his home on Stillman avenue. Jeffrey Moore has been elected cap- tain of the Westerly High school foot- ball team for 1917. The Alumni team defeated the reg- ular team of the Westerly High school at football, 18 to 7. William Murphy of Bridgeport is visiting his parents on Garden street over the week-end. Walter Flynn of Albany, N. Y. is visiting his_parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Flynn, over the week-end. Police Chief Brown, the champion fox hunter, went into the Woody Hill section, Wednesday, and returned with a read Réynard. Miss Marie Bangrandi, assistant li- brarian of the Westerly library, has resumed her duties after a week's Vis- it in New York. g Owen F. Deady has been granted a liquor license for two yvears more at his present location in Wyoming. The tee is $500 a year. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, Rev. Fa- ther ‘Kelledy, Arthur Fenelan and Ed- ward_J. Butler of this town attended the Brown-Colgate football game in Providence yesterday. 'The engagement is announced of Miss Ruth V. Cornell, dawshter, _of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cornell to Ev- erett M. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Chapman. _ Samuel Grill of ths Whittal Electric Co., was united in‘marriage with Miss Mary Grace Mum at St. Michael’s church at 8 o'clock Thanksgiving morning by the Rev. Father Ledd Mrs and Mrs. Grill left town for New York city. Three marriages took place in West- erly Thanksgiving day: Frank Howard Knight of New Haven, formerly of Westerly, and Miss Joanna Rose De Rocchi, daughter of Mrs. Louise De Rocchi: Charles H. Green and Miss Ethel Clara Burdick; and Horace Carr and Miss Ethel lila La¥iphere. Many Filipino women catch and sell fish for a livin. Joseph Johmson of New Haven was the guest of his father, James John- son on South' Main street Thursday. Leo White returned _Wednesday from Waterbury, where he has been visiting relatives for several weeks. Henry Damm of Middletown was the guest Thursday of hie parents on Leb- anon avenue. Miss Margaret Donovan is spending the holidays at her home in New Ha- ven. O. H..A. Milhan-and family of New York was at their summer home on Elmwood Heights over Thankssiving. Clark Z. Otis of Scranton, Pa., and Arthur Hayes of Convent, N. I, were guests of Mr. Otis’_daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve on South Main street Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barton and two sons of Hartford were guests Thurs- of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. - Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- 1y failing to cure with Jocal treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local dfsease, graatly dnfluenced by constitutional’ conditions, and therefore Tequires - comstitutional - treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ¥. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional remedy, ‘is.takon.inter- nally and. acts throufh the blood on the mucous surfaces of the svstem. One Hundred Dollars reward Is offered. for any case that Hall's' Catarrh Cure fails. to cure. ‘Send for circulars ana testi- monials, F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. 8014’ by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. plasizadd b o i Rid. Your Child of Worms Thousands of children have worms at sap their. vitality and make; - listless and irritable. Kickapoo Killer kilis. and Temoves: the worms and has a tonic effect on the system. Does your child eat spasmodically? Cry out in sleep. or grind its teeth? These are symptoms of worms and-| you should find relief . for them at once. Kickapoo Worm Kiiler is af pleasant remedy. 25¢. There is mare catarrh In this section || 16¢ FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib___ FORES LAMB, Ib_____._ Plain Tripe, Ib.___6c[Beef Liver, 3 Ibs___2bo[Salt Ribs, Ib..___ 5c. FRANKFURTS, Ib___.______18c| FRESH PIGS’ FEET, Ib_______10c FINE GRAN. $1 00 EXTRA SPECIALS |cCOMPOUND SUGAR, 12 Ibs. .. Chickens — |Fowl ORANGES 35¢ R L7, Ghair ONIONS