Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 6

/CASCARETS” FOR " LIVER, BOWEL JOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS IN NOSTRILS. M LIFE! DON'T STAY BIL- | Ry IOUS, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED. .'-":u Paopto. miet. give to_ the mi ve Jsome regular help, else they from constipal The condi- nat 1t is just as it is for old people to walk age is never so active as muscles are less elastic. et refuse to ald weak glasses as to n this bowels. The bow- must be kept actiye. This is im- ages, but never so much may. ocanionntty whi o Whip the bow- o lash can't be rday. the bowels of old need is a gentle and natural be constantly used Yonly such tonic is cost only 10 cents They work iMany Guests in Local Homes During Porsenal Itoms. : Leo Fournier and daughter of m and the former’s brother,, ‘ork were rocent gucsts of their Mrs. M. D. Murphy, of Yantic. the past week in Brook- . ¥, with their daughter, Mrs. Attended Banquet. M. 3. Shes and Hermon J. Gibbs iniay iven by the raiiway empoyes. ___James Counterman is substituting at taken charge of the crossing during the past of the Yantic Steam Fire attended by d by all. Music was by orchestra. of five pleces, . Balley Las had the Tracy engaged during the past week [ Holiday Season—Addition to Shop— Counihan, and two daughters of Mr, and Mrs, ‘Willlam Kempton have Wolte. the banquet in New London the !ut‘:. rallwey crossing. William dance_given by viilagers Friday evening ‘Addition to Shop. @ carriago shed addition to blacksmith ehop near the granary {orossing which he recently rented to it. The addition is on the wing of the building and will be improvement to the property. George Clark and _daughter June, who have been spending some In Attleboro with Mr. and Mrs. Clark, have returned to the vil- for e short stay. from Pine Tree State! ud Innes of Hiliside, Me., is the winter at the Lome of . and Mrs. George Taylor. and Mra Louls Vashia, with their Bon John and daughter Mary, have left Blackstos holidays me, R. L, after spendigs 8 o town with their on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, a Burdick. g is teamster for the Ad- company, love to Franklin, Louis Burdick have Emma Conant’s ten- Hill to the house Mr. |- Tecently purchased ir Frank. nded Wedding. T th her uncle, Carden, of Centerville, R. I there she attended the wedding ©Ora Maypard and Edward | Alard. Frank Curran has returned to his in Holliston after a stay of sev- with hin son, George Curfn, of Mr. and Mrs. George Blanche and Loretta Richards week end guests of relatives in Agn: City. o8 o of Woodstock wes 'M'fll'wmnflly< Nellle Driscoll has returned to Depot after a s of 5 b home B 08 rchased @& truck for use in his busi- and Mrs. Thomas Hart, Jr., have to their home in Mapievillo, after spending the holidays with ‘Hart's parents, Mr. and M La Hart. - Vacation Ends. Nugene Manning has returned to his at tho Connecticut Agricultural Storrs, after spending the iving recess at his home here. Gardner has returned to after lp'!;:d!n‘ the holidays -~ MILLISNFORHIM NCINNATI MAN DISCOVERS UG THAT LOOSENS CORNS ‘80 THEY LIFT ouT the drug aid to shriveF a corn, oot : and 'shortly the entire _and all, lifts right out with ‘which aayone invit- -U". lockjaw | WESTERLY | Q ME o Board of Trade Resumes Activities—Plans for Commun- ity Christmas Tree—Death of Mrs. William H. Hillard— Kennedy-Wilcox Engagement. The annual meeting of the Westerly fire aistrict was held in the town hai, Wednesday evening, Moderator Bu- gene B! Pendleton, presiding. Clerk Byerett A. Kingsley Tead the official call for the meeting, and the minutes of the annual and special meetings, which were approved. Treasurer Everett . Whipple sub- mitted his annual report, duly audited, which was received and approved by the meeting. The receipts were as follaws: From sale of harness, and blankets, ‘$14; use of truck at forest fire, $20; sale of funning gear, 320; sale of reserve hose houses, $65: sale of hook and ladder truck, : in- urance premium return, $8.51; at Hank, $12,000; interest on bank bal- ance, $12.78; from taxes, $8,272.13; in- terest on taxes, $27.81. 'Including $1 182.62, balance on hand December 1, 1915, ‘the receipts amountedto 321, 2481 The total expenses for the year were $21,724.31, with a cash_balance on hand of $604.73. The principal itéms, in the expense account, aside from salaries and allowances, 4re as follows: Maxim company, for hook and ladder truck, 3$4,900; ‘Alling Rub- ber company, tires and boots, $208.57; Eureka Fire Hose company, $886; G. E. Champlin & Son, use of horses, $120; notes, $9,000; interest, $276.02; Westerly Light and Power company, $190.47; coal, $263.87. The debt statement is as follaws: Note at bank, $9,000; less cash on hand, $604.73; total debt November 80, 1916, $8,395.27. Total debt Novem- ber 80, 1915, 343638, an Increase during the year of $3,698.19, The un- usual cxpenses were for the new hook |\ and ladder truck and new hose. The report of the board of ensi- neers was submitted and gfter Tead- ing was accepted. It is &s follows: To the taxpayers of the Westerly fire department: The depertment has Te- sponded to the following “larms of fire during the past thirteen months: Dec. 12, box 71, at 12.45 a. m., house owned by Joseph Brocata, on Pierce street; loss $1500. Dec. 30, box 52, 8.30 p. m., 114 Main street; no loss. Dec. 31, stil alarm, on Elm street: no loss. Feb. 13, box 56, 3 a m, Owen Vaughan's work shop on Main street; loss $25. March 18, box 41, Seventh Day Bap- tist_church: false alarm. March 38, box 24, 9.15 a. m. chim- ney fire, Mrs. A, A. Stillman's on Grove avenite; loss small. 18, box 21, false alarm. March 20, 430 a. m., still alarm for chimney fire at Quinian .ouse on Granite street; no loss. April 9, box 29, 9.45 p. m, house owned by Mrs. William Geary on Tower street, loss, building and con- tents, $1174, April 11, box 38, 10.30 e. m., Smith Gfanite company sheds, April 16, still alarm, brush fire on Franklin street. April 20, box 56, 10.50 a. m., wood shed in rear of Rhode Island Garasge; loss small. April 20, still alarm, brush fire on Oak street; no loss. May 3, box 52, 1.50 a. m., Minchen building on_Main street; loss, build- Ing and contents, $1887.12. May 25, 12.40 a. m., roof fire on G. B. Champlin barn on High street; loss small. qlmte $3, 748 p. m. chimney firs on uarry hill; no .loss. July 4, box 26, 9.45 p. m. rdof fire, house owned by Philip Ople, Park ave. nue: no los: Aug? 71, false alarm, crossed wires. Oct. 12, box 42, 1055 p. m. work shed on Elm street, owned by Everett Barns; loss $208. Oct. 17, 10.30 2. m., still alarm for chimney fire on Pierce strest. Oct. 19, general alarm for fire at Watch Hili; out of the district. Oct. 22, box 41, false alarm. Nov. 2, 11.45 p. m., chimney fire at Bradford ;out of the district. Nov. 3, 415 p. m. chimney fire at North Stonington; out of the district. Nov. 8, 240 a. m., box 52, false afarm. Nov. 8, 330 a. m., box 37, false alarm Nov. 15, box 63, 12.30 a. m., store of Michael Priorie on Pleasant street; loss small. Nov. 17, box 39, house on the Esther Myers estate; out of the fire district; loss $445. And five outside calls. Nov. 26, 5.30 a. m. still _alarm. Storehouse owned by 'A. R. Maxson, Thompson's corner; out of the dis- trict. ¢ Clsterns—The fire cisterns are in good 'condition, excepting one on Plerce street which is covered over. Hose—We have now 2900 feet of good hose and 500 feet of hose in fair condition. Steamers—Both steamers have been tried during the past yeas and found in_good condition. Motor appafitus—The three motor apparatus have been inspected and found in good condition, Membership—Board of enginecers, 4 men; Rhode Island Ones, 40 men; Cy- clone Engine Co, No. 2, 40 men; Alert Hook & Ladder Co., 37 men. .Recommendations—We would rec- ommend that the salaries and appro- priations- for the cnsuing year be as follows: Chief engineer, $400; assist- ent engineers, $50 each; two engineers of steamers, 75 two assistant engineers of steamers, 25 each: jani- tor, $150; treasurer -and _collector, $100; Rhode Island Ones, $300; Cy- clone Engine Co. No. 2, $300; Alert Hook and Ladder Co., $300. Samuel G. Cottrell, Harry S. Coyle, William H Greene, George E. Eggzer, board of engineers. Cha:les J. Butler, Samuel G. Cottrell and Everett Barns, the committee 2p- pointed ¢o purchase a_motor-driven apparatus for the Aicrt Hook and Lad- der company, Teported the purchase of & Maxim 90 horse power truck at a chimney fire caused by ‘| the nephews. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR ‘GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. 8 M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. THOS. ) . Next - contract price of $4,900, with an ex- pense or $42.57 by the committee, a t tal of §4,943.57. Tho report was ac- cepted and committee discharged with thanks. in commenting upon the false alarms, of which there were six during the vear, Everett A. Whipple said that some steps should be taken to detect those who send in the aiarms, and that they be punished according to Jaw. On motion of Mr. Whipple, the _recom- mendations made*oy the board of en- gineers be adopted. Eugene B. Pendléton was _elected moderator_for the ensuing year. Bv- erett A. Kingsley was chosen clerk. Everett B. Whipple was electad treas- urer and collector. The old of engineers was also re-elected as fol- lows: Samuel G. Cottrell, chief en- gineer; Henry S. Coyle, Wiillam H. Greene and George E. Egger. Fu. gene B, Pendleton was elected auditor and Albert N. Crandall, Walter E. Wheeler and Everett A. Kicgsley were elected asSessors for the fire district. Messrs. Cottrell, Coyle and Egger were selected as stovepipe committee. A tax of 15 cents on each $100 was fixed ‘as the rate for the ensuing yvear. An appropriation of $150 was made to recompense the Alert Hock and Lad- der company for ladders fvrnished. The treasurer was authorized to hirs any sums of money necessary to meet all expenses. It was voted that a committee be ap- pointed to confer pvith thc towh coun- cil in regard to fira district affairs. Charles J. Butler, Samuel G. Cottrell ana Everett Barns were sppointed as the committee. After a vacation of six months, the Wosterly Board of Trade has resumed activity, and that interest has. not waned was indicated by the attend- ance at the meeting held in the town hall, President James M. Pendleton presiding. The main topic of the ses- sion was in regard to superceding the Westerly fire district by a whole town fire department, but there was not a man among the men present who could present a feasible plan to achieve the suggested result. In area Westerly is a mighty big town, and includes besides large outlying farm- ing districts, the colonies of Weeka- paug, Pleasant View and Musicolony, the “Villages of Westerly, Watch HIil White Rock, Potter Hiil and Bra ford. In order to have an effective town fire department with every de- gree of efficiency it would be neces- sary to have fully equipped fire or- ganizations in each of the places named, and fully up to the staidard of the Westerly Fire district. If such 2 plan were effective it would be nec- essary for extensive extension of the water system, and the purchase of modern motor-pumping apparatus for use in the event of fire in outlying sections where it would be impracti- cable to extend the water system. All this would mean a_great, and a use- less ‘expense and Dbe burdensome on the taxpayers. Tach of these villages could form a fire district, similar to the district in the village of Westerly, for fire pro- tection, and the property holders pro- tected 'bear the expense, but it was claimed, it would be an injustice to tax property holders far removed from fire department service for fire pro- tection they did not receive. Tt was represented that the idea of a general town ire departnent was goo2, but could never prevail in a large town like Westerly, with a widely distributed population. ' Ith was sug- gested that the town as a whole, in financial town meeting. make "appro- priation _sufficient to add two triple combination motoreapparatus, at an estimated cost, witll fire hose, of $20,- 000, to the Westerly fire district equip- ‘ment, and the problem of fire protec: tion for the whole town would be near- ing solution, so far as goes the first cost. After much discussion, the whole matter was referred to 2 committee coraposed of Everett E. Whipple, Fred- eric C. Buffum and Charles J. Butler. Secretary Arthur L. Perry was elect- ed as representdtive of the Westerly Board of Trade in the New England Association of Commercial Executors, fully empowered to attend all sessions of the association, and with his ex- perses guliranteed. Herbert E. Cook, Carl O. Flint and Solomon Solovellzik were admitted to membership. . Charles J. Butler of the municipal improvement committee reported in regard to the improvements on the Watch Hill road, and particularly in regard to the plan to build a highway through the Stanton Thompson prop- erty parallel to the trolley track, and thus remove the domble dangers at Thompson corners. Albert G. Martin of the committee on sidewalks told of the improvements in the walks in Mechanic street and on Pawcatuck bridge, since thc last mecting of the board, and also of im- proved conditions in this respect in the village of Westerly. Frank W. Coy of the traffic commit- tee reported that the proposition with the railroad to-make a parkivg place for automobiles north of thg rallway station, considered at the prior meet- ing. was in effect shortly thereafter, and had become an appreciated con- venience. 2Upon motion of Charles F. Ham- mond, the board passed a vote of ap- proval of a Christmas tree in Wilcox park on Christmas eve, along the lines that have Characterized these events in the past. Mr. Hammond an- nounced ‘that he wonld train the chorus for the occasion. This work has been done heretofore by the su- pervisor of music in the public schools. A couple of years ago a resident of Westerly died. leaving a will in which he bequeathed $1,006 to an only son, whose Whereabouts then and ever since are unknown. If that son was alive at the time of the death of the testator, and has since deceased, the bequest goes to his only heir at law, his mother, who was divorced. If the son was dead at the time of the death of his father, the bequest, under the will, goes to The divorced widow, without proof to substantiate, claims the+$1000 should be given to her, as the son was perhaps alive when the father dled, and was probably dead now, as he ‘could not be located. The administrator of the estate is under bond to see to it that all debts and legacies are paid, and because the son has not been heard from for two or three years it is not accepted as DProof of death. Nor is the mother's unsupported statement that he was alive at the time of his father's death accepted as absolute fact. The sum of money at stake is drawing interest, and the interested nephews of testator are satistied and are alding the admin- istrator in the endeavor to locate the missing veung man. » Provided tho son of the testator is not located. and no proof:of death fur- nished, when the administrator® is ready to make final report, the money will probably be placed to the credit of It is a winter plague which claims thousands every season. $co1T'S EMULSION will strengthen and fortify you against Grippe, and if you $ have had it, Scoft’s will re- storeyourstrength fasterthan any other known mediciue. No Alcohol-Just Blood-Food * Scott & Bowne, Dloomfieid, N.J. _16-26 the Westerly probate court for Snal distribution. ) The testator was Robert T. Xennet] of Westerly, an old-time printer, and favorably known to the craft in New London, Norwich, Hartford, New Ha- ven and Middletown, having been em- ployed in those places during his long career as a first class workman. ’ Mary E. Chapman Hillard, widow of Wiiliam Horace Hillard, died Tuesday night at her home in North Stonington from hemorrhage of the brain after ten days’ illness.” She was the daush- ter of Rev. Daniel F. and Rebecca Getchell Chapman and was born in New London July 22, 1854, and_.has been a resident of North Stonington 40 years, where her father was pastor of the First Baptist church. She is sur- vived by her mother, a sister, Mrs. Charles C. Gray, of North Stonington, and a brother, J. Frank Chapman, of Oxford Center. Mass. % Local Laconics. Mrs. Arthur N. Nash and Mrs. Mer- ton L. Stott were in Providence Wed- nesday. Edwin B. Stillman and family have moved from Eim street to the new brick resjdence in Spruce street. The Mbrragansett Electric Lighting company has declared a quarterly divi- dend of 31 pefshare, pavavle Jan. 2, 917. Major Arthur N. Nash, who has been confined o his home for several weoks, is now able to attend to his business 4 part of each day. Rev. John G. Dutton deliversd the sermon at the union services. in the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church Wednesday evenin fter the sermon there was an hour with Defl- niteness as the subject of discussion. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kennedy of Newton avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Alice Kennedy, to Fred L. Wiicox of Caro- lina Miss Kennedy is librarian of the Jjuvenile Qepartment of the Westerly public library and Mr. Wilcox is in the employ of the New London Shi and Engine compan Harry A. Chippendale, age 33, was arrested in Providence Tuesday night on a charge of obtalniug $75 on false pretenses in writing, and in which a jitney automobile operator’s bond is involved. It i5 stated that Chippen- dale has been concerned in the nego- tiation of 22 other jitney bonds. That name has a famillar twang to Bulletin readers, as it has been used in con- nection’ with varied crimes in New London and Windham counties, and for at least one crime that cartied a state prison sentence. NOANK Fire Compary Appoints Committee to Secure New Uniforms—Meeting of Silver Link Society. At the meeting of the Noank Fire company Tuesday evening there was nomination of officers. The company voted to secure more uniforms, about 15 being needed, and Chief L. L. Park, G. Bilis, Robert Rathbur ter, as appointed h and will report at an adjourned meet- ing in two weeks. New Committes in Charge. At the meeting of Liberty counct], D. of A, last evening the new good of the order committee, Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer, Mrs. Mary Luce and Mrs. Tda Palmer, had charge of the social hour. Miss Helen Ross has returned to her duties in Meriden after a visit here. Gilbert Main has returned from a visit to his grandmother, Mrs. Nathan Main, in Laurel Gien. Miss Edith Rollins has been visiting in_Saybrook. Mrs. Lucien M. Sheffield has_re- turned to her homo at Saybroow Point after a visit to relatives here, Church Improvements. ‘William Patterson and men are en- gaged in shingling the Episcopal church, Mrs. August Rachel has been enter- taining her sister, *Mrs. Patrick, of Brooklyn, N. Y. George Brown has been visiting in Providence. Miss Dorothy Eldred has returned to_her home in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Asheraft are planning to move with their family to Fisher’s Island early in the spring. Mrs. Ida Palmer will entgrtain the méeting of the True Blve society this (Thursday) aftcrnoon. The Silver Link society met Wednes- day afternoon with Mre. Harry Fide. STONINGTON Relief Corps’ Annual Election—Travel Club Meets—Progress on Addition to Atwood Plant. o John F. Trumbull post, Woman's Relief corps. in_annual session elected these officers: Mrs, Alice G- Dunham, president; Mrs. Julic Sheffield, senior vice president; Miss Ida Chesebro, junior vice president; Mrs. Sarah Fair- brother, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Holme: chaplain; Mrs. Annie C. Bailey, con- ductor; Mrs. Lucy Browning, guard; Miss Ida Chesebro, delegate, and irs. Annie C. Baliley, alternate, to the de- partment conventlon. Breakwater Spray. Miss Priscilla Loper and Miss Laura Wood escorted the members of the Stonington Travel club on a hurried trip through FEngland Tuesday after- noon, and Miss Wood considered George Barrow and Edward Fitzgeral, the eminent writers. - The additions to the Atwood plant are being rushed to completion o ac- commodate the increasing business. ,STAFFORD SPRINGS Harry Rose and Joseph Hoffman, Ar- rested as Pickpockets at Fair, Forfeit Bonds of $1,000 and $300 Respectivelys Harry Rose and Joseph Hoffman, Who wer arrested by State Policeman Jackson at the Staffora fair for belng pickpockets, did not appear at the su- perior court in Rockville when their cases were called for trial Tuesday, and the bonds in each case have been forfeited. Both men were bound over from the ‘horongh court of Stafford Springs.© Rose was placed under a bond of $1,000 and Hoffman $300. The ‘men were unable to get bonds at the Reduce ERYTH!NG with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and purple label is the best of its kind. Every woman who buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying Serv-us again. She gets the best quality at a popular price. Cost of Living the Without Reducing the Quatity qf What You Eat : You won't have to skimp on quality to buy Serv-us, because Serv-us Foods are handled by all grocers, primarily because they wish to please their [ customers. Use Serv-us products—you will save money and you will also get the Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money to You to get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. T will get beautiful silve: instrumengs—toys 4nd ith the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will rot take long before your coupons mm—a handsome comb—a fine chain and locket—dainty china—furniture—musical a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Co areprim:donthelabelsora.-emc!osedinghap-cbgesgm_tmmge.tth- catalog by“;fimsbm. C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every article used in the household from flour and salt to “ pickles a-:; oorfl‘:z. Ask yourpgrocet for Serv-us and convince yourself of t.ha' quality and economy of Serv-us Brand. Serv-us Brand Food: ked in sanitary packages in accordance with the U.&Pm‘fi“!oodrfanws Ym?mkvmmvmmmgnmm The L A. Gallup Co. Segny PURE FG0D co. Wholesale Distributors Norwieh, Conn. time of the hearing in Stafford and in_default were co jail. Since th: friends from New bail and the men w liberty. Two years ago a man was arrested for a similar offense at the Stafford fair and placed under a bond of $,000, and has never showed up. Borough Briefs. Fred Snyder and William Wellwood of Coventry called on friends in Stat- ford Springs Wednesday. Henry J. Potter, agent of the state poard of education, was in town Tues- 8ay to examine children over i years old who wish 10 & to work. ivil suit of nk H. Piumb has tled out of court. MYSTIC Odd Fellows Occupying New Building —Funeral of Mrs. Herhert Thomas— Notes About Local People and Their Friends. » their cash their Stonington lodge, No. 26, . 0. O. F., held its first meeting Wednesday even- ing in the Tripie Link building on Cot- trel. street. The new lodge room, equipped with modern furniture, new carpet and well lighted, pleased every member present. Since’ the fire of the Gilbert block In June. 1915, the meet- ings have been held n Masonic temple, Gravel street, and every Odd Fellow feess very grateful to the Masons and appreciates the friendly feeling that exists betwecn the two fcaternities. The idea of a building of their own did not seem practicable to Stonington lodge at the time of the fire, but after much consideratior. and discussion a committee comprising James Cooper, John Fribbance, William A Armstrong, the trustees, with C. C. Potter, George D. Johnson, Hiram W. Latham. Jesse Stinson and Charies Eccleston was ap- pointed, and to these men is due the credit for the way they have worked, they having given the lodge one of t! finest and best equipped buildings in the state. FUNERAL. Mrs, Herbert Thomas. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Rudd Thomas, wite of Herbert Thomas, was held from her home on West Mystic avenue Wednesday afterncon at 2 o’clock and 1s largely attendcd. Re Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Unios Baptist church, conducted tne services. Burial was in Elm Crove cemetery. Heard and Seen. Irving Thomas of New York spending a few days in the village. Fred T .Douglas is ill at his home on Bank street, threatened with pneu- monia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R- Wheeler of Hartford are in town for a few days, having come to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wheeier's sister, Mrs. Thomas. Pearlie Grover of Providence spent Wednesday in Mystic. Miss Bertha Haynes has entered the employ of C. I Barstow & Co. Zeon Richmond has returned from a two weeks’ stay in North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kallenburg e returned to New Rochelle after a v with Mr. and Mrs. William Dousbach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis have returned _from a visit to Mrs. Davis' parents, Dr. ana Mrs. Darby, i Phila- detphia. Mrs. Lizzle Randall and Miss Adelia Randall are visiting in Wal g ford. Mr, and Mrs. G. Albert Thompson have returned from a visit in New Haven. is Herbert New Britain—Having secured a controlling interest in the Farmington River Power company, the Stanley Works of New Britain is proceeding rapidly with the construction of a transmission line from the electricity generating plant at Poquonock to its factories in New Bpifain. The entire capacity of the P&honock station— 1,200 horse power—will bo consumed by the Stanley Woriks, beginning prob- ably early next month “Theyrstop the dickle” BRIGG QUGH DROPS / the house; they prevent colds, sore throats and hoarseness. Thi0 old fashioned remedy will save a serious illnese if taken in time. Pure and wholesome. Big package &5 cents. Grange Elects Officers—Next Meeting to Follow Christmas Program—B; Ketball Team Ready for Opening Game at Danielson. The twentieth regular meeting of Plainfield grange, Patrons of Hus- bandry, No. 140, was held in Grange hall Tuesday evening, Worthy Mas- ter Harold J. Lewis presiding. Following the transaction of busi- ness the annual election took lace with the following result: ‘Worthy Master, Walter P. Lathrop; overseer, William 8. Exley; lecturer, Grace steward, Albert S. Kennedy; t steward, Howard _Young: chaplain, Rev. Arthur W. Barwick; treasurer, Jason Lathrop; secretary, Evelyn A. Hall; gate keeper, William Street; Ceres, Ruth V. Maddock; Po- mona, Efla J. Gardiner: Flora, Evelyn A. Hall, Jr.; lady assistant steward, Ruth Moore, pianist, Bvelyn A. Hall Lecturer Edith M. KXennedy an- nounced that the next mecting of the grangs, Dec. 19, will be devoted to a Christian programme. Evening of Cards, The weekly whist party conducted under the auspices of the Children of Mary society, was held in Assemblage hall Wednesday evening with a good number participating. A high mass, requested by St. Anne's society, will be sung by Rev. William A. Keefe this (Thumsday) morning for the repose of the soul of Mrs. An- drew Chaput. Mrs. Chaput was for- merly a member of the St. Anne's so- clety: The Ladies’ Aid of the Consrega- tional church met with Mrs. Waiter Kingsley Wednesday afternoon. Ready to Trim Danielson. The final practice of the P. H. S. basketball squad for the game with Killingly High at Danielson Friday night, will held this afternoon at Mil- ner’s’ hall. Coach Collins reports the players in fine form for the opening game. Prayers and devotions in honor of the Immaculate Conception will be conducted Friday evening at St. John's church. Following the devotions a number of musical selections will be rendered by Professor Bouillervert of Montreal and hymns by the choir un- der the supervision of Miss Teresa Sullivan. with the use of plain- ds stubborn growth can be gu ished. A paste is made. m and a little of the spread over the hairy about two minutes it oft and the skin washed. This simple treatment not only removes the hair, but leaves the skin free from blem- ish. Bo sure you get genuine delatone. people to whom _Telenhone Remember vv....that the you talk a great deal over the Telephone . . . soon know, you bes: b\yh‘you,r, Manners