Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 2

Mr. and Mra. ePter SRR e . Charles Garret after spending a_few. days with friends in B0 Gonine has boushe a new tour-| WFryft-g-fives” Soon- Relleved: s °"'v3:'.““' i .d e Vith th ded 30 Handsome _ gifts. car. e Men o Passed Monday. thirty days with the suspen received numerous Hands &l . = X i Fiugh McCombs. of Brookline, Mass., Candition days additional. The presentation on behalf of '“u? " - “l oo '[ua n‘nm Hien ‘Frank Corey is visting e - 8 T T 2 Five of the seven men reexamined| Daley pleaded not guilty but the iests was made b; Antoinette by the local exsmption board at the - thought dfl!ereat and 1:;-;@ wim ?no;.’. o ol ?’; l;.,l:‘l; | ertocs { town hall, Monday morning, passed and costs, amounting to $7.35 and |{n which Miss Houle was held b\ her 3 o0 S R ki b : the tests, one of them. claimin - as he could ot pay, he left for a trip |sho During the evening vocal| -Alex Deschampis has retur ‘For two years, I was & e X SR S Bl R T SR and instrumental Solos were rendered.|Groton after spending a few Jays with | Acute Indigestion and Gas In The | Stomach. It afterwards. atlacked my G Daniel Dury tland. —_— Old-fashioned dafices were enjoyed. | his parents on Church hill. IS o pion WINDHAM COUNTY SUNDAY e e and cake waa served by | . George Roy is in Bostpn and Sprine. SCHOOL ASSOCIATION ELECTS |Mrs. ‘Houle. The following fieid. Mass., op. husinest. | Heart and1 had painsall overmy body, presen Mrs. Clara Brault, Mrs Able to Leave Hospital. : so that T could hardly moye arount George E. Cheney, Willimantic. gmmi‘ml.ymk‘vgum?dc.m to by Mrs. Blanche Lucier, Miss A . Kevien o pton - _ | Elis. Mrs. Blanche Lucier, Miss Anna % passed but claimed exemption, as he | B- D Gilhert of Putnam Electad Pres- | 50, “Srisy Annette Massion, Miss| Louis St onge, who teconty Io| I tried all kinds of Medicine but none - has a widowed mother to support. ident for the Coming Year, Antonia, Arpin, Miss Nellie Bouchard, | po (0 "5 00 D rod “trom - the Back- | of them did me any. good. At last, I un"ghu.: - RS S a i h diad (Special to The Bullatin.) A Ao s vemny: v ontatne, |us hospital Norwich, and in daily | gecided to try ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’. I Duncan MeArthur, Willimantic. e O e ust Mbayie Bienoemu. - Diana _Bienvenue, Improving at his home on Rallroad av-) po,gh¢ the first box lash fih’:&d ' Ernest E. Jacobs, mantic. h " |Ida ILabarre, Blanghe Poirree, Lelan 2 i fles:. usis ree Five men will be examined at Moo- [ day Schoal Association was held Sun- | Crctian Ida Grenidr, Dona Morrisette, | sorasn, Conestor James x;c‘a{‘em:: novfll lIm ““'z:end. s ‘;:w .:‘;M;’ day at the Baptist church in this city. : to snyone suffering from ti L Mon session‘of the city court. # FIVE PASS TESTS| “sullivan is on probation and said| Friday evening Mfss Mary Houle = that he took the whiskey on orders|was tendered a linen shower at her homre on Main street, and Miss Houl SEVEN RE-EXAMINED, r\f’;x.n to Brooklyn jail after the Advance Wages. s Tu ) : *0p Tuesday evening Eliza Charon, Rose Charon, Louise | H Sale T The afternoon services began at 3 : who enlisted in the U. S. Signal corps. ek e Moore as follows: 3 p. m., |Clomte, Rosia Patsnaude. The Star | ¢ DIE BESSERUNG MEETS e Spangled Banner, sung by the chorus C ercises; prayer by Rev. Ar- 3 = FRED. J. e S e B vist. ghurel, | concluded an evening of pleasure. MOOSUP e R . . Principal Case Speaks on Football | Willimantic; song: 3.15 p. m., Worship Motored to Camp Devens. . % > ¥ At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruits | | a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. g criz v el P eam. posifian e G . A O s ot e ™, M- | Misses Ethel Brown. Renelda Himes, | E98a% IV . Dupiva E‘""‘; ':‘"‘ ‘:_""" 2 business session and election of offi- | of Baltic, Norberta Smith of Williman-| in Plainfield—Mr. an rs. Louis | The first meeting of Die Besserung, | CeTs: offering: 4 p. m., Cooperatian in tic, Sadie VDon.lhue of Norwich, Lor-i Ml_gnl ult Home from Canada — the high school society, was held im | Sunday School Work. by Rev. Robert | Stta Casey of ‘g’&terb_'ry- motored to| Briefs and Personals. spent the week end at the home of ! the assembly hall Monday morning |S. Moore of the Wiilimantic Metho- |Camp Devens Sunday in John H.| — A their prarents, Mr. and Mrs. William | The meeting was called to order by |dist church: 415 p. m., Work in the [ Brown's car. 1iss Dillon of Water-| Louis A. Bessette has resigned as|Tucker. " ! the president, Walter Rilev Miss artment, by Mrs. C. bury, chaperoned the yvoung ladies. manager of the Dupius stote in Plain- Mrs. Frank Stritch and son, Rich- ‘ Janice Grant is thé secretary. The 30 p. d e e field and is now employed by the A&P |ard, of Gilbertville, are guests of Mr. officers for the present vear have the [ SWers: WEDCING. company. Edgar U. Duplus, son of|and Mrs. John Proctor. R aukd lstinetion of being the first omes to | conferences. feEvi ey ot — o Daplux., Owngy "ol Ols Modsup | U Snns A8 . i} . From 6 to 7 was the luncheon hour. an ainfield stores, 4 ass., has n spending some bo elected by the students directly. Gladue-Houle. R O i S e T s O ey S He Cona In the pr dents have elected |4 box luncheon was enjoved and hot 5 : i nfl‘:}:;lfi;h:o;::lntee bu‘:‘f..eee;;i': coffee was served free. The evening|,( At St Mary’s church, Monday morn-|gtore at Plainfield, succeeding Mr. | Smith. - | services began at 7 o'clock and the |Ing at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. V. E. Bel-|pessette. Forest Adams was a recent visitor :“: b;a&?wfih‘m?r were voted | gramme was as followa: langer united in marriage Joseph| Eqwin Lyon of the Naval Reserves|in Providence. The program was as follows: Read-| 7 D. M. opening exercises: prayer |Gladue DfBTfl“V“;el- iflndHMF! M;-"Y stationed at New London, spent Sat-| Henry Gavin has returned from a ing, Reginald Rose; piano duet,|by Rev. Wallace of Willimantic; 7.15[Houle of Baitic. oise Houle, father|yrday and Sunday at the home of his |few days’ stay in Willimantic with his Misses Ide and Johnston: recitation, |P- M. Conscription Draft for the Sun- [Of the bride and Joseph'Gladue, fath-|parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lyon.|mother, Mrs. C. Gavin. That Little Peach, Kathleen Moore: |day School Army, by W. I Woodin; [€r of the groom were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs, Howard E. Main, Mrs.| Local friends of Samael Carden of reading, Waiter Flynn: vocal solo,boffering; 7.30 p. m. Tieing the Chil- [ The bride wore white messaline |Franklin Sheldon and Miss Grace |Fox Hill are pleased to hear of his Miss fiumm» reading, Ralph Sun. |dren to the Business of God, by Rev. |trimmed with georgette crepe, lace|Sheldon motored to Providence Sat- |jerovery following an operation for Gerland. ~ M. R. Plumb of Windbham. and braid. = She wore a veil and cér-jurday in H. E. Main's car. appendiritis at the W. 'W. Backis his- Principal Case addressed the stu- | The following officers were elected |ried a bridal bouquet of white roses| Mrs. Pauline Chase of Worcester is | jta], 2 Gents explaining how the, facnity felt | for the ensuing year: President, B. D.[and lilies visiting at the home of her parents,| yyjends of Mary Ann Nve of Fishers on the cigarette question. He also |Gilbert of Putnam: vice president, H. The bridal couple were preceded to|Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Baker. Island, for many years a winter. visitor brought up the mafter of the football secretary, Mrs. | the altar by a delegation from the| Francis Collonan, a sophomore at|yorl' Sr ey S0 1ol cerfous il team and a schoo! orchestra. Charles | Willoughby of Scotland; treasurer, C.|Children of Mary as a wedding march Holy Cross College, Worcester, spent |yocc’ with double pneumonia. Czswell, music teachsr at ‘he school, | D._Sharp of Putnam. was played by the organist, Misg N. V.0 Saturday and Sunday at the home of e N P el g has to give some of his time ! During the meeting resalutions. on | Milner. The bride was married with- | his parents, Mr. anad Mrs. J. Collo- to instruct ag orchestra composed of | the death of the !ast president of the [In the chancel rail. At the conclu-|nan, in Almyville. Dieh meho! Btndente In pant yeavs | conference, Mr. Steven Childs, wera |sion of the mass Miss Eloise Roy, the | L. F. Kennedy of Hartford is spend- BRIEF STATE NEWS tre sehool has had an orchestra but read. president, removed the | ing a few days with relatives in town. a - ) there has- been none for the last two | s ribbon. During this ceremony | Foster Burgess, a student of the | yeare. i Brief Mention. - Maris Stella was sung. Fol-|Radio school at Newport, spent Sat- ! Local- people at Camp Devens. on|l0Wing the ceremony a reception was|urday and Sunday at the home of his Septambor MLt i Sunday, say that there were over 5. |held at the home of the bride on Main | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bur- eptameer Wartality. 1900 automobile parties at the camp. |Street to fifty friends and relatives.|gess. & Fairfield. — Mr. and Mrs, Oliver There were nineteen deaths in_the | P 5 = The bride Is the daughter of Mr.| Raymond Labeai spent Saturday |Gould Jennings have returned to New town of Windham in September. Four | Another local man who is Study¥#g|ang Mrs. Moise Houle and is popular |and Sunday with relatives at Willi- | York from their country home. in of thess ware infants less than one|piisile jo brealing into collge ath-|in different French societies. The | mantic and Hartford, Fairfield. . {?{h:%x}'th:}:n:lum’ p-rs‘zns had pass: studying at Worcester Polytechnic In. | B¥00m Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | George Zercier and Richard Dalpe ¥ TH-WK, stitute and he played left haifback in |¢PR Gladue of Taftville and is_em- | motored to Moosup from Bristol Sun- Fair Haven.—Rev. James J. Smith = A eeent e, Played left halfback Inlploved as a chauffeur by Arthur Fon-|day visiting at the home of George|of St. Francis' church has gone to Sales Fall Off. in high schook sparting circres whees | taine. of Taftville. Zercier's father, Joseph Zercier. Saratoga for a rest, having made the Whiskey is not selling as' well 8s|he piaved on the bascbali baskethel | . Mr. and Mrs. Gladue left during| Middie and Albert Larose, David [ trip by automobile. saloonkeepers thought it would under | = P b the afternoon for a trip to include |Larose and Homer Greenier motored . . . the mew prices. One of tha men|?nd football teams alfferent cities in Massachusetts and |to Greeneville Sunday. Danbury~—The mumber of =patients oul - 3 % = cared for in the hospital durin, e e s o the Arrest. on Theft Charge. Hipdp, Iamdcl | On, fhelt Tefurn .| thas: Return From Canada. Sear wae 129 ent the total coutiof 2 Joseph Lamonte appeared before the | Jin: ‘gifts included china, Jinen. cut| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Migneault have | conducting and maintaining the hos- Want Automobile for Rector. police court Mcnday morning to an-|ciags, silver, money and househeuld | Teturned to their home in the Kes- | pital was $49,502.33. A ign is on in this city and |S7°r t0 a charge of theft entered | furnishings. waukee village after seven months’ Windham by people of St. Paul's Epis. | 352inst him by Michael Mazzala. The | The bride traveled in a custom suit |Stay With relatives in Montreal. Norwalk.—The great chiefs of Con- copal parish -to furnish their rector, | OPPery occurred late Sunday evening|o¢ dark serge with hat = to matoh,| Harry Clark of Worcester spent the | necticut will come to Cockenoe tribe, Rev. Walter Borchert, with a flivver, | a5, J1aZZala’s store at 947 Main street. | pyjends were present from Comnecti- | Week-end with friends in town. . |No. 32, I O. R. M., in Norwalk, for an The {dea was started by Bishop Ache- | pi thief entered by the back daom |cy¢ Massachusetts ana Rhode Island |, Miss Handy, teacher of history in|omcial visit on October 19th. son, who spoke at the church Sunday | JI°2KINg one of the panes of glass. | jirog the Plainfield High school, has chang- St How much he took ls mot known, as E ed her boarding place from the home e t;;\aly cigars u;:dc(fiare‘;tes n&: missing. of Miss A:;llnlléongi on hme Wa\;liregun N . ‘was arres londay afternoon by A ampur gardeners, Postmaster | road to the eguin omesteau on m‘:“:" Morris Third in Race. Officer Hurle: Thomas J. Sullivan and Charles H. | River street. Morrison of this city, who 2 —_— Donnelly hold the record in Raltic as| Cecil Bradford of Boston was a |{7 W o500 m! d‘;-oeeg. f‘mhll: tnhoew :2;: ‘S‘ h e‘}:m'; & Autos Meet Head On. potato Erowpr!i Postmaster smu‘.l ;"lagtor Gs-u;;:day at the home of Miss | ®8¢ *, 3 en! 'here wgs an auto collision on the | van planted 1 2 bushels of seed an lelen up. B i 2 y on Bostan Common, Saturday. ~Ned, Willimantie-Hartford, atate read at 32 bushels of potatoes. Donnelly| Louis J. Champagne, Henry J. Al- panarford—Mr. and Mrs — Cariton TN Wl e m‘fll.; .:;» n’m‘a"lk“ the top of the eo-called Flanders Hill & 25 bushels of potatoes from one |lard and Ernest De Forge from Camp |g,n Mateo, Cal, have announced the Tille Tait this Satamey iy ihe Rock_ |near Hop River. The accident took bushel of seed planted. Other ama-|Devens, were week-end visitors at[yirth of a son. Mrs. Miller is the piace In the 100-yard dash, winning | b e ouinos anyien, a Buick ot IR Emropery Wty section . were TSI PO e . E. Dupuis, Mrs, |G8UBhter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred E. > ing car owned an rives ‘airly successfu! wi eir crops. . A . o . 'upuis, rs. a wrist watch. His time was 10.75, | Silverman ang o Bord omed e T o, Yvonne Gravelin of Fall River, Miss | ammer of Branford. Big Yield of Potatoes. Windsor.—At a meeting of the se- uior class of the Massachusetts Agri- cultural college, Marshall O. Lanphere of Windsor was nominated for the col- ‘which is fast for a grass track. Lyman met head on. Ac: Successful Mission Closes. ; - a & E % cording to Angeline Moroe and Edgar Duplus | p, —The B: Ba et v Silverman, he was following ano‘ther The mission’ which was conducted | motored to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass., clrc::':f:fi? D t?vo D;;}: aken to L car and when Lyman turned out for | @t St. Mary's church for the French-|Sunday vigiting Mr. Dupuis’ son,!pyury men are travelinz. will close its John Sulllvan and Michael Daley | the first car he turned back too soon | SPeaking men of the parish closed on | Adona, at ¥he camp. memmon in Richmond. V. Ottober. 29, and crashed into the followin *|Sunday. The Mission Fathers| The house owned by John C. Gal- HIRAM N. FENN No one was injured, e s | thanked the men for their faithful at- |lup on Main street is being shingled ::g"’e’r:’;,‘.’e‘;;:“’d;:p,,fi“’()cg‘:“wg‘;'" IRA R . were wrecked and were moved to loca] | tendance at the early morning mass- |and repaired. v 2 5 UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 8arages. es and the evening sermons. The mis-| Mr. and Mrs. John Larose and fam- | ‘' Portiand.—A request has been .made = sion was a success in every way and|lly took a mctor trip to Bristol and L w"”,"“;';“‘- O s First Hunting Acciden the missionaries left Baltic feeling | Waterbury over the week-end. o O ! Pcamvem o Anais The first hunting accident of the |that: their efforts in conducting this Victory for Navy. from nerve shock. It is hoped that - - = season occurrei Monday and the vic- | Rission had been repaid by the faith- the women of Portland will contribute tim is an unknown man who: was |fUl co-operation of the members of the| The first Sunday of the Army and [to this from their home Supply. Dn r c JACKSON brought into Dr. Owen O'Neil's offics | Parish. Navy contest, being held at the M. e e 2 - ‘with several shot in his left leg befow Wages Increased. E. church resulted in a victory for the Naugatuck.—A herd ‘of cattle of one the knee. He is supposed to have| The employves of the Shetucket Wor- | R3Vy. Miss Ethel Parkhurst is the}breed attracted considerablo atten- n‘”m,’ ; been hunting in Chaplin, st#1 Mills have been granted an in. | cCaptain. tion the other morning while being crease of 10 per cent. in thair wag-| Mrs. Leclair and Mrs. Hart of Put- |taken:through the town from the Bea- nam are visiting friends in town. con Valley fair where they had been Tobacco and Drink Prices Advance. | g Wiliam Laroche of Waterbury spent |on exhibition. There were 50 in all In accordance with the new revenue | Main streef. Hartford.—Miss Etta W. Rockwell, to 715 o " If the necessary arrangements can | ®S- Remevyd Main St. Willimantic |,y mage Victarian soldlers abrosd wil Hours—% & m. %0 3 o Dt Fhone 44 | vote at the forthcoming state elections, war tax Baltic retall \llquor dealers| Miss Roy spent Sunday and Monday | for eight yvears housekeeper at the and tobacconists have raised the| with friends in Woonsocket and Prov- | Hotel Heublein and for the nast year , 3 prices on beer, liquors, tobaccos. | idence. and a half_an assistant at the Cop- h cigars and cigarettes. The wet goods| Miss Kittle Coffee spent Saturday |ley-Plaza, Boston, has been appoint- i P P have taken quite a jump in price. In- fand Sunday in New_ York, visiting [ed head of the hausekeeping depart- 8 ventories of stock on kand have been | friends at the Navy Yard. ment of the Hotel Powhattan, Wash- H. A. Lord, wire chief for the tele- | ington, D. C. 3 3 d y i phone company at Putnam, was in 3 . L] town Monday. Hartford.—Abraham M. Simon, Ph. . D., principal of the Hartford Hebrew " YANTIC School in the Talmud Torah building on Pleasant street, left Saturday for Cincinnati, O., where he is to become . Potatoes to.Be Harvested by Patent|the supervisor of five Hebrew schools, 0 e u '0 Digger—Magazines Donated to the |baving twenty teachers and 1,000 pu Schools—Samuel Ander Recover- | Pils. WILLIMANTIC. CONN. $ . ing, Following Surgical Operation. Wallingford.—Word has been recelv- Corns Lift Right Off With “Gets-It.” % P ed here of the marriage of Rev. Ed- 2 e 4 o a Blessed relief from corn pains is| Louls Smith recently added to his|ward M. Gushee of Cambridge, Mass. 5 3 simple as A B C with “Gets-It. farm equipment to his-farm a potato |a former rector of St. Paul's Episcopal o hen vou've been lmping around |gigger with which he plans to har-fchurch. Rev. Mr. Gushee is 82 vears ) heart-drilling sorn of bumpy caligue | Vest his two and one-half acres of po- |of age and an invalid. His bride is and everytning youve tried has only | tatoes in three days. about 50 and has been emploved as . ! Farmers seliing potatoes are getting | his housckeeper. $1.50 per bushel in the flelds and it is > thought that potatoes will be as high| Hartford.—Because it would be nec- readers as well as by the pupils. The idea of loaning books of fiction and I_emOflS Whlten afld magazines to the nearby residents has If you don’t. ven’ i i sext spri they were last . heat 1y the whole build- f you don’t, you haven’t any idea what you miss. When the e e T e e [ ke T Wieovn oo air is chilly and raw, you just slip your arms inside the sleeves ting in their cellars a season's sup- |necessary for the work warm, the high f bl o = ply this fall so that the high prices|school committee recently decided to cf a blanket Bathrobe and lo! the chill has lost its terrors for will not affect so many families. withdraw the offer of a class in pot- you 4 \ Gifts to Library. tery ,making for the evening high < . - Through the kindness of the resi-|School for the winter. One of the most attractive lines ever'shown here is being - s 1yt weantioh oS 127 CoUe0M | MistarburyThs, pestgvation of (Mg . £ - - 3 < numbers of The Ladies’ Home Ji - i 1 - I displayed this week, in assorted patterns, showing checks, | | nail " The Woman's ‘Fome ?or:l)i\[:l‘:;t. e e Vet ey s stripes, flowers, vines and so on, trimmed with satin facings, zine. The Satnrday *Evening _ Post, 0 1) ide, d h 1i: - cords and frogs—Priced at $3.98, $5.00, $5.98, $6.50 and | turethat’ will be enjoyed by outaide $7.50. ———————— met with great favor, and it is hoped = H . that the UD il r- fy | A N 2 e o e o8| | Beautify the Skin! 5 . . E care to take advantags of ft. ch 1 Nine out of ten housewives prefer a Crepe Kimona to|,,.a it worse. ana et e s | 2 st I Couen : Make €ap Lotion . made it | 3 . H. H. Howe, Mr. and Mrs, My- any other, simply for the reason that crepe does not need .9.3‘;, fina".”a‘,"e‘gré:‘se;’%‘.“h;fif“:g": e 100 Ladd !;olg!-KBurfl;\ci:f‘ Tohn “Piliar 2 - - . a banan: 8] 't it ler] - <ingsl = ironing and does not soil easily. Choice of -a.good assort- |Resvents resiimgz® " | emons the iiiasers who visited Camp | The Juice of two fresh lemons ment of new stripes, Empire effect and in various colors and |nisisiy, of, e, worte - Siflona" St | e, ey to call on friends and | gunces' of orchard ~ white ‘makes s " 2 1 z . les wear smaller 5 - whole quarter pint of the most re- esi 5 . . . . shoes and have pain Social and Personal. . ¥ lesigns. Some are trimmed with satin binding and others Mr. and. Mrs. Fee and son. Morton | nboat the oot one. must pay. for a plain, $1.25, $1.50, $1.69, $2.25 and $2.69. i Callous needs | Fee. have returned to St. Hyacinthe, |small jar of the ordinary cold cream: 7 We will all walk about ang | C2nada, after a monthis stay as guests | Care should be taken to strain the enjoy >urselves as we did without [ Of Mrs. Fee's sister, Mrs. James Mor- |lemon juice through a fine cloth so — cor; Get a_bottls today from your | ton. no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion : OTHER KIMONAS gruggist, or sent on recelpt of prics| Mrs. James Mortin is spending some | winl R ol Tor) e o 3 " . A o R p‘:.y cago, IIl.) time in St. Hyacinthe, Canada, with |woman knows that lemon juice is used Teazel Down Kimonas in attractive floral designs $1.25 5 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Payon. to’ bleach and remove such blemish: ) ! 3 =———————— | Mrs. John H. Willlams has return- |as freckles, sallowness and tan and is o $2.69. JAY M. SHEPARD _|ed after a ten davs’ stay in Gilsu |the ideal skin softener, smoothener ed after a ten da s’ stay in Gilsum, {and beautifier. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard N. H., where she was the guest of| Just try it! Make up a quarter pint Japanese Silk Kimonas, in Japanese designs, $5.00 to FMIMMW Mrs. L. Smith, of this sweetly fragrant lemon. lotion ;lm - John H. Williams spent the week |and massage it daily into the face, end in New York. feck, arms and hands. It should nat- 60-62 North St., Willimantic !mE;‘xsen: Tli O'Connor has ;,etume(} un‘a’u;; heip to wl;l;.ez}x‘, iotmn, tnlhn:i. a few days’ stay at the home of | an: ing out tl idden roses an Lady Assistant Tel. connection | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Connor |beauty of any skin. It is wonderful Dut your bus. | of Huntington, Mass. While there he |for rough, red hands. there s no | attended the Springfield fair. Your druggist will sell three ounces. - tne rthur Tucker of Brooklyn, N. Y. [of orchard white at little cost, and 3 . und ‘Willlam Tucker of Springfield, |any grocer will supply the lemons. . i ot g e o e e =, il STEAL A MARCH ON JACK FROST * For those unexpected cold snaps that always come before the fur- nace is running or the stove is set up, keep a Perfection Oil Heater handy. It gives quick, steady, portable heat. Makes a cold room cozy in no time. Gives eight hours of glowing, com- forting heat for every gallon of fuel. Particularly economical when coal and wood are high. Used to give the final touch of comfort in 3,000,000 homes, . The new No. 500 Perfection Heater Wick comes trimmed and burned off, ready foruse. Makes re-wicking easy. For best results use S0-CO-ny Kerosene. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK Principal Offices Albany Boston New York Buffalo sion, will necessitate a reorganization ders for large amounts, of the library staff. Miss Edna Hull, a graduate of Ohio State university o pititully Waterbury.—There are t e New York state lbrary | Young patients’at St. Mary's hospital, achool i will-be added fo the.staff. one a baby boy of 17 months whose ' leg has been amputated as ‘he result of being run over by a freight train New Britain—~The municipal food|The other a little’ three year old girl committee has decided to cut down |is being treated for severe burns about the body. The little girl is improving the prders for cabbage in such & WaV | (o, ,"gay, and there is at least hope as' fo equalize, as far as possible, the [0, 410" {iny boy who has gained distribution of the crop. It is found |somewhat in strength. that many people who have as much —_— right as others to benefit by the dis- The brown creeper is tiny. long tail- tribution will be prevented from so |ed, rests its tail on the frunk; no white doing because others have placed or-|on back. ‘Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which hus been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. 4 Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chfldren—Eéflence against Experiment. cmglhat is CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its ‘guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, -Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising gmahm,a;d byf :;gulaod fl:isht:ehswmach and Bowels, aids on of Food; ealthy and natural sleg; ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. 5 GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use Fo; Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK G|