Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 6

Itching Buming Eczema in Blisters On Little Boy Healed by Cuticura ‘‘My little boy broke out with eczema on his hands and face when about two ! orthree months old. At first it appeared in the form of blisters | and we were given a ointment but they did | not seem to do any good. These blisters soon dried and scaled over and then he broke out with a red burning and itching rash. The itching and buming were so intense that some one held him a large part of the ime. ““We decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He soon began to improve - and after a few months he was com- glexely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Wilton Foster, Weston, e It is easy to prevent skin and troubles by using Cuticura Soap for afi toilet pu s, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of pim- ples, rashes, dandruff or irritation. Do not confound them with coarsely medi- cated soaps and omtments For Free Sample Each Mail address post-card: %flfim Dept. R, Boston.”” Soid everywher LIBERTY HILL Hundred and Twenty-se: of Corn From Seven- an Acre—Local Boy in France. Mrs. Mary Lawton of Newport, R. L. is the guest of Mrs. Frank Davoll Miss Hattie L. Starkweather visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Starkweather in Norwich Friday. Good Yield of Corn. John Clarke raised. 127 bushels. of corn on seven-eighths of an acre. Charles Congdon of Willimantic is visiting J. Henry Clark for a few days. During the severe wind and rain sorms, with wind south, Tuesday after- noon, the wind changed to north and rain ‘came in sheets. The mercury dropped from 60 to 43 in about an houtr Sergeant J. Earl Jains of Camp Devens was home over Sunday. Raymond Jaines is employed Hartford by a typewriting Co. Mr. and Mrs. Barl Holbrook moved to heir new home street. Columbia. Has Diphtheria. Mrs. Charles Goodrich and son Charles, Jr.. are_visiting Mrs. Good- rich’s parents in New Loadon. Charles Jr. was taken ill with a mild attack of diphtheria and was taken to the hospital. He is convalescent. There was a social at the hall Fri- day evening, given by the €. E. so- ciety. 1in have on Pine Is In France. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnard's son, Gordon, who enlisted last summer in Boston and is in the artillery, is now in_France. Walter Cleland and family of Canter- burvh, were guests of Mrs. Cleland’s sister, Mrs. John Kinnard, Sunday, October 28. The Cleland family who recentiy moved to Canterbury from Massachusetts, formerly lived here. Robert .Turner was a_ week-end visitor with his_parents. Mr. Turner is_emploved in Westerly on gasoline mngines. LEOUNARD BRIDGE Seneral Interest Being Shown in Foed Conservation Campaign. Kenneth L. Cummings is having his | vacation and Rexford E. Cummings is ubstity on the mail route. Georze Hovey of FEast Hampton spent a few days at C. M. Geer's and enjoved the hunting. The place is being convassed in the Interests of food conservation and the =ffort is meeting a hearty response. Mr. and Mrs. Otho A. Nettleton were in Norwich Wednesday. ' Clarence M. Williams was in Willi- mantic Friday. Howard B. Williams of South Man- :hestel was a caller at Shady Lawn arm. EAGLEVILLE Mrs. Shales ness very slowly. of \‘lnnlflv‘ld Depot « Fenelon, Mrs. Collum and Mrs. -Al- bert -Botham, also of Mansfield Depot, epent last Friday with Mrs. Shales. Mr. Chadwick has greatly fmproved his place and buildings, inside and out. recovering from ill- Mrs. Harriet Ci cares for her. Mrs. uded its work at Salon- mmflvIULLETi 3 TUESD Y, HUVEHBER 6, 19\ ELECTION DAY IN WESTERI.Y Polls to Open at Nine O’Clock—Final Meehng of Town Council—Captains of Food Conservation Teams—Auto- mobile Collision — Old Haven Contractors Sued. of the The final dusiness 'se: wash to apply, and an | Fresent Westarly town | held Monday, but the same hip will be re-elected today i term of two years under the new sys- tem. - The electfon will be held today and the polls will open at 9 and close t 5. As ther> is no opposing ticket n the field, naturally a light vote will »e polled to formally elect the repub- | lican nominees. According to custem | there will be a spocial meeting of the | town council at 7.30 to receive and { verify the returns from the IFirst and econd representative districts. There 1i- no.law for this procedure, but it is the on of reaching the official 1esult by reason of the existence of two voting districts and with no pro- vision for the cue to repoct to the ciher, for joint and final announce- ment of the result of the election. There was but little business tra cted at the council meeting. aside from the payment of such bills that | were within the appropriations. Tn ! some instancas specific appropriations are exhausted and bills will remain unpaid until the opening of the new vear, due to unforeseen increase in expenses in tome departments. Mrs. Sawyer appeared before | council and made complaint {overflow of surface water upon remises. Town Solicitor Agard stated that he had told Mrs. Sawyer that she should enter her complaint to the highway commissioner. This she said £he did but received no satisfaction. Tresident Flynn assured Mrs. Saw. that he would personally interview fre commissioner on this matter. The petition of Thomas J. Bannon for transfer of drusgist liquor license from Watch Hill to Canal street was the ‘| granted. Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, reported ten arrests during October, seven for intoxication and one each for vagraney, insanity and non-sup- port of children. The appointment of a member of fthe council to -the local tuberculosis committee was deferred until the first meeting of the new council. Rev. A. B. Cchoe, D. D., of ProVi- dence will be the sp nual church rally of church Wednesday evening. an old-time night. There will be a special- program rendered by the clioir, and after Dr. Cohoe’s address a social hour ir the,vestry devold of formality, where opporturity will be given. to meet old and new friends. Refreshments will be served by the Lzdies’ society of the church. Major Franklin A. Edgecomb, for- merly of the Rhode Island Coast Ar- tillery corps, now at Fort Adams, is gathering 1he. evidence to be intro- duced at a court martial at the fort rext week In the cases of John T. Durin._Adolph Yanger of Providence and Theodore Hiller of ‘Pawcatuck. They are conscientious -objectors and refused to register for military ser- vice. Captain Robert 'G. Thackeray, fcrmerly of the Fifth company, West- erly. now of the quartermaster's de- partment at Fort Adams, will be a member of the court. Another mem- ler is-Major C. L. D. Wells, widely known in Westerly. The charge 2gainst the men is desertion, and they are now held €s prisoners at Fort Greble. ‘Major Edgecomb will be the jrdge advocate. Miss Ethel D. Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Parks, of Providence and Watch Hill, will spend the winter in' New York at the Na- onal Arts club, Grammercy park, un- Ger_the: tutelage of -Mrs. Manuel ~D. Weisse (Mary Churchill Ripley), art cennoisseur. - in connection with these studiés there will be a war relief de- partment. Miss Parks is one of a n‘ummlttee of young women appointed by Governor Beeckman last winter to »isit- the state home and school and FExXeter school and has also been on the board and a member of the finance committee of (mre Young Women's Christian association. Miss Parks is favorably known in Westerly's - smart set. John' Hoxie and wife have instituted a suit against C. W. Bla Son, contractors, of New Haven. to recover damages of $1,000 for injuries done to their residence near Fraser's bridge in Westerly bv flying rocks from a blast while the Biakeslee company was do- ing_work for the New York. New HJ\ ven and Hartford Railroad com- ny. Tt is alleged that windows were Emached, the roof and side of -ihe house damaged. Service was made by Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitcheil Monday. He attached a large derrick, ian government has re- turned to Corfu. YOU'RE BILIOUS! GLEAN LIVER AND 'BOWELS TONIGH DON'T STAY HEADACHV, SICK, OR HAVE BAD BREATH AND SOUR STOMACH. WAKE UP FEELING FINE! BEST LAXATIVE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Enjoy life! Remove the liver and| bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don’t stay billous. sick, headachy, con; pated and full of cold. Why dont you get a box of Cascarets from the drus store and eat one or two to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced? | H: You will wake up feeling fit and_fine. l‘u@lm mever gripe or sicken'‘like pills and calomel, . They act so that you hardily realize you have a cathartic. Mothers should give dek bilious or feverish a le Cascaret any '.hmuth)y and are ten t hoi-flng engine and three boxes of tools now on rallread. property in Westerly. The writ is returnable Nov. 20 to the superior court for Washing- ton county M C. !yv‘en Cottrell, chairman' of ittee of the war eounell o( th" Young ‘Women's Chris- tian association. having selected the captains of ‘the teams. and the cap- tains having. chosen the members. the drive is mow on for raising $1000. for the nationa] fund. The captains of Lhe teams and members are as follows. No. ‘1-—-Mrs. Frank Sherman, cap- in: Mrs. W. F. Wiliams, Mrs. l"hll"l‘l Sherman. Mrs. Wildiam Hoxie, Vr: C,hlrlei ‘Batler and Miss Margaret —Mrs.. Thomas Perry, captain; {Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. C. Pnfmer Chapman. Mrs. Harvey Perry.. Miss ‘'sther Dodge and Miss Katherine antet No. 3—Mrs. . Miss John M. O'Connell. cap” Eflsabeth Pranken!(oin, If Stomach Hurts Drink Hot Water ‘Néutralize ‘Stomach Acidity, Pre- vent Food F-rm.m-flen, Stop. oIt dvepepsis sufterers from 5 tarrh, heartburn, ik s teaspoontul of purs in half a glass of Tot rwater Immediataly arer eating fhey would soon forget they wero ever 4ffiicted with ~ stomach trouble. and doctors would have to 10k elsewhere xor'rllantl In explanation’-of these| s & well kncwn New York physi- lan stated that most forms of stomach {roubles are due o Stomacn acidliy and fermentation of the food contenty of the stomach, com safficient blood supply to the stomach. Tater increases lhe blsod supply S s i ST Y. ined a ¥ - reliable xwrc. in cit)ur tdb y powder, in- T e, pastard L e ana » ops food fermentatio ihe combipation ol the "v‘?’ J:er;t(al‘e y. Successful an. the ‘use of atti- lants. -or ‘medi- Miss Mary Keleher. Mrs. Hobart cock, Mrs, William’ “llcur and rlorber'. Alien. No. 4—Mrs. tain: Miss Katherine Cottrell, Miss e Mitss Grace Carmichael and Mrs. n 1. Anderson. Mrs. James McCall, rs. Mark Pearson, Mrs. Mrs E. W. Vars. Ashaway team—Mrs. Ralph Briggs. captain: Mrs. H. R. Trainer, Mrs. Thomas Hope. Mrs. Frank. Hiil. Charles Clark and Mrs. Charles Frigss. The executive committee is com- posed of Mrs. E. B. Foster, Miss Laura Meintys Miss Harriet FE. Cottrell, Mrs., William Clark and Miss Euza- beth Haswell. treasurer. Local Lacanics The Fort Kza; foothall team wil riay a game at Kingzston Wednesd: with the Rhode Island State .colige team. : Transfers to southern camps from mp Devens will remove 4,300 men veariy all from Rhode Island. Con- necticut and Massachusetts regiments. National guard officers were former- allowed to resign at will, but now they must pass a_board. of United States officers. and be declared unfit before resignations are accgpted. Miss Louise -Holmquist of. New Yerk | explain the Y. M. C. A. drive to ‘e executive committee and the tsAm captains and members at the home of Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell this evening. Arthur Gabrielle shot and killed a large gray fox in the woods near Pot- ter Hill. This is-one' that Police Chief Brown did not get. although he is champion fox hunter of this section. There is‘to be.a Y. M. C. A. drive {mass meeting in Westerly Thursday evening. The ‘speakers will be Ser- gcant Gibbons of the €anadin army. ard FH. W. Gihson, in_charge of the boys' work in.Y. M. C. A. in Rhode sland and Massachusetts. It is plag- ned to raise $15.000 for this work next week in Westerly - early all the 100 young men noti- d to appear at FEast Greeawich onday for examination for military service responded on Monday. From tais number 19 .will be selected to. fill vacancies in the first and second con- tingents. In addition 21.will be ssnt to Camp Devens this month to fill the quota of the First state division. There was another- autoriobile col- lision at Elm and School streets Sun- day evening: between machines owned v Attorney Samuel H. Davis and Civil Engineer George: H. Woodward. " The latter was - driving in' Elm -street, to- wards Waich Hill, .and sounded lkis horn at the intersecting street. The Warning was not_heard and the col- licjon resulted. Both machines. were running slow and no great damage resulted. David Hale Fannina Gives $100,000 For Girls’ Trade School—S§ixty: Families Report Wheatless-Meat! Meals—Men ‘ Exempted — Special Mass for Soldiers and Sailors. Sunday’s Boston . Globe said: David Hale Fanning, president of the, Royal Worcester Corset company, is to give Worcester $100,000 through Mayor Pe-.| ter G. Holmes for the construétion of a new trade school for girls on. ‘he site of the Thomas H. Rogers. hou: at Chatham ‘and. Hizh streets. M Fanning’s gift to.Worcester is car: ing into effect a desire that he has had for a long time to help younz «irls get an education that will enable them to make a livelihood: without too much hard weo Wheatlioss-Meatless M. For the week.ending Nov.'3 66 fam- ilies” reported to. the .food conserva- tion” committee of the Congregational church at Jewett City 499 wheatless imeals: 930 ‘meatless meals and 1385 wasteless meals. Seven wheatless, 14 meatless and 21 _wasteless ‘meals a week ' being asked the minimum from each family by Mr. Hoover. these sixty-six families ~gained 437 wheat- less and siy meatless meals over the mmimum asked, -besides filling thair cuvota of wasteless meals. “List of Men Exempted. There was Keen interest amonz the mey of the Jast draft when the morn- ing" mail arrived Monday. Among those exémpted ar® Thomas McCar- thy, Rev. J. Seiferman. Solomen Paquette. Gilbert Miner, -George Frink. Tierre King. Michael Griffin, - Henrv Cadieux, Geéorze Campbell.i R. A Wii- Dim, Ceores Recheleau, Charles ‘Bar- | ! Mass for Men in Federal Service. I. J. McCabe: celebrated muss t. Mary’s church. Monday morn- ing for the soldiers and sailors. in' the service from Griswold. < Additional Service Flage - New service flags flying in town this w Corjusk and Aifred Ratty. also one in Griswold-at the home cf Mrl. James Terry, for her son, Charles Palmer. . lce—But No Coal! Monday was_ the coldest “morning yet reported, 22 di s at 6 o'clock. Ice an inch thick formed in .many places and not a Wllhd of ‘chestnut coal for.sale in tewn! r. and Mrs. F. H. Guben I.hd Misses GM\'%M‘PI&I‘! and Grace Jef- fers motored fo Ware, Mass., Sunday. Peturning thev were accompanied by. Mrs. Luey Jefters, _ Milking.“by . Machine. Joseph Roode has installed a new gasolene. engine 'to be used as motive power for his new milking machine. Mr. Roodé has 70 head of stock and is milking 40 cows:® he sends 250 quarts of milk to.Boston everv day.. The new power milker . is :worth'a trin.to ‘his stables to see. .1t will do ‘with neat- ‘ness and.dispatch the work ofyl floun expert milkmen. - Social ‘and Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Young are re- ceiving .a pdstal card “shower . many friends in remembrance of. their | t fiftieth weamg anniversary. - 4 Miss Beth Harriugton -1a- &t homa after a._ week's visit ynh her: aunt, Mrs. John Hennqa;y JFitchibn: also was a t Camp De Ear! Montgbmen leaves” w the U. S. army bailoon school Omaha, Nobuslm Another | consignment -of 3 been received at the Red Crm'rvmns, . ‘New Boo r S| Hm Cubnpuea and story "o e EoFRG00 ’2‘1‘% DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY GRANDMA’'S RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS SO NATURALLY THAT NOBODY CAN TELL. Hair that losés its color and lustre. or when it fades. turns gray, dull and Lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur n’the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her lacks derl and’ beautiful, and thousands cf women and men who \value that ev-n color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tiactive use cnly this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ‘vre improved by the addition of other irgredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” which dark- cus the hair so naturally, so evenly. inat, nobody car_possibly tell tt has Dbeen applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this_through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is ihat, be- fes beautifully darkening the hair er a few applications. it also brings ck the gloss and lustre and gives it an_appearance abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful ap- pearance to ihe hair. it is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or. pre- vention of disease. & Stedman). by Margaret Fuller. The Wayside - Flowers of Summer. by Keeler. The Home and Its Management, by Kittredge. Home Crafts of Today and Yester- y Mark Twain. Worker and the by George Sand Parks. Design, Equipment and Use, by George Burnap. The White People, b) F. H. Burnett. A Little Town Rupert Hughes. rry- Thou ‘Till T Come, by George (‘rol) Cease Firing, by Mary Johnston. \Vhe\e Your Treasure Is, by Holman Slmnded in’ Arcady, by Francis The World for Sale, by Gilbert Par- Wlldflr by Zane Grey. Rainbow's End. by Rex Beach. T. Tenibaron. by F. H. Burnett. Lin McLean, by Owen Wister. Kildares of Storm. by Eleanor M. Kelly. The Preacher of Cedar Mountain, by Ernest S. Thompson. Mr. Brithing Sees' It Through, by H._G. Wells. i Bab a Sub-Deb, by Mary R. Rine: hart. Jan and Her Job; by L. A. Harker. The Light in the Clearing, by Irv- ing Bacheller. Ler. The Border = Legion, Partners of the Night, by Leroy Side of the Angels, by Basil The Turmoil, Seventeen, by Booth week are at the homes of Michael|. -| the third e Tarkington. The Fifth Wteel. by O. H. Prouty. Chronicles of Avonlea, Anne of the Island. by L. M Montgome:y. . Under the Country Sky, by Grace S. Richmgnd. Mary- Gusta, by Joseph Lincoln. Comie- Out of the Kitchen, by Alice . Miller, Confessions of a War Correspondent, Ly Willlam G. Shepard. The" Pleasures of an Absentee Land- lord by Samuei M. Crothers. The Russiaa Revolution, by Isaac Don Levine. French Perspectives, by E. S. Sar- gent. The Young Minute Man of. 181%, by E. T. Tomlinson. Prudence Says So, Prudence of the Parsonage, by Ethel Hueston. Skinner's ‘Dress Suit,. by L Dedge. The Grasps of the Sultan, Apony- rtous. Tales of the Labrador, 1 Grenfall. Confessions of by Corlnne Lou Apank: Caller of Buffalo, by J. W. oultz. A A_Thousand Mile Walk to’ the Guif. John Muir, Fairy Stories Retold from St. olas. ‘Vrezsure Islard, by R. L. Stevenson. H. by William a Social Secretary, B by Nich- Hollow Tres Nights and Days, by A’ B. Pairte. The Crimson. Sweater, by R. H. Parbour. The Adventures of Johnny Chuck, The Adventurss of Peter Cottontail, by T. W. Burgess. Glengarry- -School Days, by - Ralph by Alger. by J. T. Trowbridge. - June, by E. B Delano. . Sarah_Brewster’s Relatives, by E. W._ Peattie. The. Book of Fables, by H. E. Scud- der. The * Boavded Up House, by A H. Seaman. Atound ‘the ‘Erid.. The Secret Play, The Halfback. by R..H. Barbour. Lhe Lost Trail, by E. S. Ellis. The Lost Prince. by F. H. Burnett. The Road to . Understanding, Just Dayvid, Eleanor Porter. Oh~Mary- Be- Careful, Westor Our Part in the Great War, by Ar- taur Gleason. - Wee McGregor. Wee McGregor- En- 1ists, b) 3. 3. Bell, STONINGTON Lawsulk- "Result From Hor: and Automobile . Damage wood” Lamphere Marriage. by George ‘THe - suit- of Charles ' E. Haskell of Stonington, -against Dudley Wilbur of Mystic, is. down -for & hearing today before Anthony Marseilles, justice of the peace. This is an action over a horse trade and the amount of dam- uges claimed is $25. When ‘the horse 2l A DEMONSTRATOR WILL BE AT THIS STORE ALL THE REST OF THE WEEK AND THE CLUB WILL CLOSE SATURDAY EVENING. WHY JOIN THE CLUB TODAY Because only Club members can buy the Scien- tific Sterling at the spot cash price and pay for it at their leisure. Because only Club members can have the range installed immediately and start to use it. Because only Club members can sell us their old range and thus realize its full value. Because every Club member receives a double Guarantee Bond that says the Scientific must do all we claim for it or you cannot keep it. Because only Club members receive Mrs. Anna A. Carroll’s practical system of cooking with gas and coal in a single range prepared espec- ially for the Scientific Sterling. Because ycu can join the Club ncw, pay your weekly dues, and have the Scientific delivered at any time later if you wish. cientific Sterlin -« Perfect Gas Range in a Perfect Coal Range The Scientific is not a “combination” range or a “Two Fuel” range or a ‘coal range with a gas attachment.” It is one range that burns both gas and coal, cooks, bakes, broils with either fuel or with both at the same time. The Scientific is not like any other range. You must see it to know how practical it is. YOU MUST COME IN AND SEE IT We can not describe all its features, but remember this—with the Scientific Sterling you get heat and hot water, baking and cooking with coal, and you get broiling, baking and cocking with gas—all with one Range. CHARLES 0. MURPHY 257-259- CENTRAL AVENUE, NORWICH, CONN. $————0Only 56 {nclte.s ) of Mrs, Kate Lanphere, and Charies |four weeks, beginning near the middle T. Lockwood of Providence weremra- ried Saturday by Rev. Richard D. Hol- lingston, . pastor of the Ma tiewson Street -Methodist church in that eity. The hride is granddaughter of and Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson of § ington. FITCHVILLE The postponed Boy will be held WWednesday at § o'clock. in Palme B Mr. ain ‘street attendance list for Uutnb"' Durfee goes Tuesday 5., for the winter. Close of Point Season. Water and lights have been turned off at Groton Long Point and the closing of the postoffice completes the year. There are ten families who will remain all winter at the Point. to ville. M M. Heatherington w troop of Boy Scouts from Norwich wi be present erybody is_cordially in- vited.—adv. Stonington Pointers. - Another New York ferryboat. ihe Baltip. the third of its type, arrived at Stonington to be converted into a barge. Otto Seidner has enlisted —The resigfiation of Windsor Locks. AL O'Connell of Bridge- Senator John in the coast artillery service at Fort Wrizht.| Meriden. — Cash contributions | yort chief clerk of the state depart- B nd: Mre: Dwight C. Stons left | smounting to $1,150.10 have heen re. |ment of labor. was announced recently Monday for Bethlehem, Conn., where |ccived for the Meriden hospital [ut the capitol. Iie is sceeded by J they will spend the week with Mr.}tahrougsh Donatior® day activities, 3. Burke of Windsor Locks Stone’s mcther. Then Mrs. Stone will go to Boston to attend the meeting of the Woman's Board of Congresa- tional Missions. Rev. Mr. Stone will attend the Consregational conference in Middletown. | | was.-taken. over by plaintiff the animal was. represented to be in sound con- dition, but, the horse died two days later . from. disease. that ‘prevailed at time of transfer.. This . case was brought on another occasion but was ruléd’ out by the court on account cf defective, procedure. - E Automobile: Lawsult. _ iillafn "H. Brooks has brought.sult against’ Walter Hochschield, of Ston- ington, g recover damages of $300 for injury #o automobile, caused by de- féndant’s .automobile in' a . collision. The 6om-|vn occurred as the plain- tiff 'droVe dit of Denison ‘avenue onto the; stute highway, and it is allegeq | the'd Ant was ariving iils autom bile ‘at’ & high ¥ ¢ Speed on. the hig] ite a., *state * highway and did not excrcise -| required mfion in - approaching ‘an |’ inte highway. “The writ is re- tllrnlhlh to the Smn ‘town court T Rattun o aelondant un n similar, to. -tl\‘& pending whgr& Bamw Fains ision of i streets This case (n We'thIY. 1 ill ébu'ec at S«hnnl lnd %o ‘George Kemp. 8 Children Cry for Fietcher’s Iron Works Busy Day and Night— Groton: Long Point Season Closes— Tier ney Cadoh Meet. Commencing Monday. the day shift of the Noank branch of the Groton Iron works began at 6 o'clock in the morning and. werked until 6 at nighe. There are about’ 800 men, and work is carried “on as_vigorously during the nights, .when thc plant is as well lighted. as in the day. Tt is expected that 3,000 men will be on the payroli in a short time if all nceded can be employed. Tke schoon- er recently launched has been taken away under tow. . Tem pérance. Cadets Meet. St.. Jueplu Tierney cadets held a . afternoon h The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of M__— and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ts that trifle with and endanger flxc health of ¢ Just-as-good ” are but Infants and Children—] kérlenoe u%sl riment. wWhat is ¢ or Casmr Ofl, Paregorlc. ¢ .Dropu n.ml Soothing Sympl. 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 &nafmm,and hyngu]aflng the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. 'GENUINE CASTORIA ALways 9Bears the Signature of Bition 1o ius hevanBanniciaaty. ool cbration of St.. Mary's cadets of New T.ondon. Sunday Nov. 1S. St. Joseph's Tierney league meeting_Sundav_afternoon. Miss_ Estner M. Carroll has gome. to Monson Mass., where she- will- work this_winter. . Mr. Wilmer Eccleston has returned from a visit to relatives in New York. Leslie. Porter has réturned to Camp Deveris after a: short furlough. Lawrence ~Ashcraft, Jr., has chased ‘an automobile. * Mrs. Lillian-Tamb has retnrned froni a visit to Mrs. Howard Hunter in West Haven. /. . ; Completing Addition. The addition to the house of W. G. Eildredge is being shingled. - Stanmore Lamp has - returned’ to Massachusetts after a visit here Mrs. Lucle Fitch and Mrs. W. Patterson aro’ visiting relatives East Hampton, caxm»acv.m- F. E. Barlow has a_tour- Wm.hm Ward ot !‘wdu is visiting -Fran! of. the. state hospital in |/ Norwicl is visiting at hi home here | A number .of the young men from bere:spent Sunday in Ledyard. i * Evangelistic: Campaign. held a pur- in kl]seFor()versflYears The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW vORK SITY,