Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 6

CONSTIPATION IS A PENALTY OF AGE Nothing 50 essential to kealth in advancing age as free- dom and normal activity of the bowels. It makes one feel younger and fresher, and fore- stalls colds, piles, fovers, and other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are wviolent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, “ef- fective laxative, recommended by :hy:i:i-nt and thousands who ave used it, is far preferable. This is the combination of simple laxative herbs with J;flpfin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle; a Irhlbou!e.fncof:h-rbo;mh obtained by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Hlinois. 'SOUTH COVENTRY Holiday for Box Shop Employes—The Week's Guests in Local Homes. Thanksgiv- her sister’s Miss Lena Moore spent ing and the week end at in East Hartford." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and daughter from Springfield, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. rthur Brooks from New Haven spent Thanksgiving at Robert Brooks'. Mr. and Mre. Stewart Ayers spent Thanksgiving and thesweek end at the former’s home in town. The school eclosed Wednesday at 12.30 o'clock for Thanksgiving vaca- tion. John Potter and family entertained over Thanksgiving and the week end Mr. and Mrs. Storrs of New Haven. Mr. and Mr: Edwin Lestoyt have mmer home and have one to i ford. Holidays for Employes. The Kingsbury box shop closed Wed- for the week end. has -been skating on small ily have moved Smith enter- from Man- Mr. and Mrs. William tained relatives and friends chester Thanksgiving. Mr. and_ Mrs. Dana Jaquith and George Taylor and family spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor's. ONECO Mrs. Harriet E. Kenyon is in Prov- idence. W. S. Burdick_and family Thanksgiving at Dayville, 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Marriott and daughter Marjorie spent Thanksgiving at Oaklawn, R. I Mrs. Margaret Burlingame has re- turned home after a visit with rela- tives at Oaklawn, R. I spent Westbrook.—Miss Elouisa Stannard, who is nearing her 97th birthday, re- ceived for Thanksgiving a long letter from her grandnephew, Major C. Sid- pey Chapman, mailed ‘“somewhere “H VANISHES tmwent That AN Saf- | Sderation fefers Con vou want its disgust system in the 5 vour druss outfit today, reathe Hyomei of catarrh; it giv that all who use ely Upen. tarrh and all from your ble time. go - a Hyomei and it will rid you such quick relief it for the first time e, pleasant antiseptic into the lunzs over ane: it Kills the - sore spots, with ca- dangerous and Start the No stomach douches: just Ask The Lee & >mei treatment 1g. no- spray breathe it—tha Oszood Co. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND' AT SONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP 175 ko Cverhaulins and Eepair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARPIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim: ming, Upholstering and “ood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect conditi try the kind we are offering today which containe enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET. —_— e TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY e R e $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND-NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sunday's at 5 ». 1. New ¥ork, Brooklyn Bridge, Dier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th. 1918, p $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.28 MBER TUESDAY, DECE| 4, 1917 JURORS DRAWN AT WESTERLY | During December Meeting of Town Council—Frank L. Hol- liday Claims $4,000 Damages for Personal Injury and Damage to His Automobile Through Strest*Repairs— Advanced State Charges for Charity Patients May Lead " to Opening of Local Hospital—Case of Symes vs, Mac- Neil and Wife*Again on Trial | 7The December meeting of the Wes- ! terly town council. was held Monday, ‘I‘resident Maurice W. Flynn presid- | g, and Councilmen Haswell, Craig, ! Thorp and Fowler present.. Fifteen nd jurors and thirty-flve petit jur- { were selected to serve in the su- vior court for Washington county follows: Grand Jurors—Willlam R. Burdick, Frank W. Dewey, Hobart T. Living- stone, Harris D. Chapman, Patrick Ward, Michael D. G. Papalia, John Carey, Foster Jaegger, C. Palmer Chapman, FEthan Pendleton, John Rowe, Frank A. Toscano, Edward N. Burdick, Arthur M. Cottrell, Charles €. Crandall Petit Jurors—J. Edward Gardner, Nelson D. Main, Joseph Frazier, John Stillman, Harvey C. Perry, Gurdon Hiscox, John E. McCluskey, David Talbot, Charles H. Crandall, Walter Alexander Ferzuson, Hi- Charles P. Cottrell, Willlam J. Veal, Harry H. Coleman, Bartelo Panciro, ‘'William H. Thorpe, Charles F. Berry, Frank W. Coy, Ed- win H. Vars, Albert H. Spicer, Jr, Walter P. Talbot, Edwin B. Kenyon, R. Court. Burdick, Charles H. Stanton, Myland A. Saunders, George F. Gar- ber, Michael J. Tureno, Robert B. Meikle, Max Navognski, George A. Magss, Envigne D. Merrick, William F. Saunders. A letter was received from Frank L. Holliday claiming damages of $4, 000 for personal injury and damage to his automobile, by contact with a rope stretched across the street at Broad and Granite streets, while re- pairs were being made in Broad street. It is claimed tbat no notice was post- ed that the road was closad and that the rope of itself was.not discernable from an approaching automobile in time to avold accident. The sum_of $4,000 is the limit of damages that can be assessed in such .cases. ® The matter was referred to the town so- licitor. Councilman Thorpe, who also drove his automobile against the rope. at a damage of $10, incidentally re- marked that he might sue for a larger sum than the law allowed, if he brought any suit against the town by reason of the accident. A communication was received from the trustees of the Rhode Island Hos- pital in_ Providence, stating that due te the large increase in tie number of patients received and the increased cost of mainterance, therc must be curtailment of charity service, and therefore the. hospital expects ‘the town of Westerly, hereafter, to pay actual cost of caring ior patients to the hospital and chargeable to town. In the vear ending 20, 1916. there were patients from Westerly te cost to the institution i E. Wheeler, ram W. Barber, sent 1t Flynn said this wa t Should receive careful and some actlon relative rereto be taken at the annual fi- nancial town meetinz. as emergency cases must receive. humane/ treatment. He hoped for the time when Wester- 1y s provided with a hespital and believed that if propar, united effort was made, that object could be dchiev- ed. |~ Councilman Fowler said that larse sums of money coull be raised in Westerly for worthv obiects. and th surely was need for a hospital. Coun- cilman Haswell declared that a small hospital is all that Westerly requires, and hoped that move in that di- rection be made in the near future. President Fivnn appointed Council- men Haswell, Craig and Fowier as a committee to consider the communi- cation received from the Rhod= Isl- and hospital and make report to the t meeting of the Westerly. town council cmber, all for intoxication. There were three fire alarms during the same period. The members of the Westerly constabulary were reapnoint- police cons A milk license as, granted to Ida Braman of the "atch Hill roag. Frank Tuscano for a liguor 30 Pierce street was granted. Impor\ed three arrests during Nov- | i Georae Benismin the council that urder the new draft reaulations. exemption hoards may hold sessions at anv point within the district. . For the convenience of the roung men, who will be called for examinatio: from Woesterlyv and vi- cinity, M Utter su sted that the State Division hoard, Np. 1. that has held all sessions at East Greemwich. be invited to conyene in the town hall at. Westerly, -and that the council chamber and town_ hall proper be at he disposal of the board. Clerk Whin- | vle was instructed to issue the invita- \ ticn. and thrift at tha post and Edward War savinas certificate: stamps were placed on s: cffice. Monday morning. N. Burdick was the first investor in Westerly. His son, Russell. enlisted in the Fifth company, and is now = Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, | F- informed | Monday. lieutenant and is among those who gone over. _James Elmer Thewlis, 51, serving his first term as postmaster at Wake- field, died Sunday morninz after an illness of three weeks. He is sur- vived by his wife, and a son, Dr. Mel- ford W. Thewlis, former medical ex- aminer, and nows a -lieutenant- in the medical corps of the army. Postmas- ter Thewlis was the son of Michael ard Sarah Thewlis, and was born in Chester Hill, Conn., September 22, 1866. TFor several vears he was in the bakery business, which he sold out, and was for a long time collector for the J. C. Tucker company. —_— R. B. Cooley, professor of animal husbandry at ‘the Rhode lsland State college, Kingston, is a member of the committee recently fermed of ' News England and New York men to en- courage sheep raisinz. The commit- tee will seek, as to means towards that end. to secure the enactment of uniform dog laws. The government is anxious that more sheep be raised in the east, and there are vast areas of land not now utilized that are suit- able for sheep grazing. The eighty men from the old_Fifth Company, Westerly, and the Fourth Company, Providence, whe have been assigned 'to represent ‘the Fort Getty garrison in the mlilitary parade in Providence, Saturday, were ordered back to the fort when they reached East Greenwich by reason of the rain storm, Major Arthur N. Nash, ‘of Westerly, who is in tommand of the fort, was on his wayv to Providenc, in his " automobile, with Captain 'Ham- mond, and as soon as he heard that the men had been ordered back to the fort, he promptly zot into - telephonic “| Should Worry Now About Corns!” They Peel Off With “Gets-It.” Two corns aré no worse than one, and one is nothing at all—when you use “Gets-It’ _the one al n- shrinker, corn-loosener, Deel-it-right- oft corn-remover. Thal's because two Ome Corn Plus “Gets-I¥” Equals One -Foot, Corn Free. drops of “Gets-I{" cases vour cor| pains at once, and you know that t old corn has been ‘mipped i the bud. “Gets-1t" makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussine with bandages, salves or anything else entirely necessary. Remember “Gets-[t" is You'll not have to take off yonr or pumps under the table at the cafe to ease jour squirming soul = See that gei “Gets-1t.” Don't be insulted imitations. 25c is all you n at any arug store for ‘Ge will he sent direct Hy E. Chicago, 11 e little cause’ that he Aid not believe in these patriotic drives and would not contribute to them. Shall the United States Go Dry was the subject discussed .Monday ev ening in the town hail by Dr. George B. Thomas, of Providence. This rally for prohibition was held under the auspices of the Westerly Laymen's League and President Willlam Clark presided. There was chorus singin: of patriotic songs, andl F. Hammond was the soloist, MOOSUP Interest in Army-Navy Contest Con tinues—Basketball Management Trying to Arrange Game With the ‘Woodstock—Methodist Church to Charles communication With the then ranking officers at Fort Getty and instructed him fas soon as the eighty men return- ed from their interrupted trip, to zrant them leave of absence until 10.45 o'clock Sunday ‘morning. ince the burnina of the old Palmer Street school building in Paweatuck, the big clock in the cupola of that structure is missed not only by resi- dents of that section, but also by rail- road passengers through Woesterly. One who makes, daily frips. who miss- es the old school clock, suggests that a clock be placed in the steeple of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, and expresses willingness o make contri- bution for that purpese. There are eight churches in Westerly and Paw- catuck and not ome has a pub! or “town clock.” There is, however, a clock in the tower of the 'old town hall and anothér in _front of the bank building of the Washington Trust Co. The superior _court for Washinaton county reconvened at Westerlv. Mon- day, with Judge Chester W. Barrows and a jury. The case on trial is one that has been in the courts for sev- eral vears. Some time ago luvement was rendered for plaintiffl on defau't, but the defendant ~laimed that this was due to the carelossness of his at- torney in the conduct of the case. Up- on petition of defendant, a new trial was granted. This is an action in which David Svmes, » contractor, of New Vork, seeks to recover the sum of $4,273.60 from Archibald McNeil and wife, of Bridgeport, a halance allezed to be due plaintift in the construction of the summer home of {l'e McNeiis at Musicolony. The hearing occunied the attention of the court all of Mon- day’s session and will he resumed when the court comes in at 10.2¢ this morn- inz. Rathbnn and Dunn are coun- cil for plaintiff and Whitman for de- jurors in the case are: “James, home of his parents. Edwin Fisher, of Charléstown chard J. Edward, f South Kings- town: Orrie A. Novthrup. John - Al- mond., of North Kingstown: William Steadman, Walter Rogers. = F. Stewart Greene, of Westerly; Joseph F. Ennis, Charles F. Kenvon, of arlestown: Jacob Finklestein of| Narragansett. ) Dev. A. E. Kelsay. graduste of Brown in Class of 4399, now agent for The apnlication of |the Armenian-Svrian relief work for ense at 'Cen!ml Rhode Is'and - and Eastern Massachusetts, spoke at the meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association, He recently returned from Palestine nnd told of the relief work there and that every dotlar contributed for relief work was spent for that pur- Ppos The meeting was held in the vestry of Calvary Baptist chureh, and the pastor. Revi C.'A. Jcnes rave a vleasing -talk on the Life of Voltaire. There was a large attendance of mem- ers. Local Laconics. Mrs. Ada Harding of Rhode Island State college, will rlemonstrate this afternoon in the Eim Street school, the Ways of Using Canned Vegetables. Objection was made to the selection of a man for jury duty by the Wester- 1y town council simply for the reason that he would not vote for members of. his party, who differasd from him in relizgious belief, and for the added, e I /= Gable Drink that outranks all other beverages in “the approval of those Have Honor Roil and Service Flag. At the M. E. Sunday school contest the Army side was again victorious over the Navy in last Sunday’s rec- ords. The Navy still totals 130 miles ahead of the Army in the complete record. The two sides, eveniy match- ed, according to number, are racing to Berlin, attencance at Sunday school counting a certain number of miles. The winning side is then expected to receive a challenge from the losers for a return trip. Much interest is being shown at this .contest. Wants to Play Woodstock. The Plainfield High school, basket- ball squad is eager to schedule a cou- pie of exhibition games before the first ieague basketball zame with the Wil- ifmantic High school, Dec. 21. at Mil- ver hall. The managément is trying to schedule a game with fhe Wood- stock five. a_team which defeated the Piainfields last vear at Woodstack. The loca; boys are not particular as to whether the games are played at home or away and it-is expected that the Woodstock team wiil accept a zame to be played Dec. 14 at Wood- stock. If possible Piainfield will play two games during that weel. Resume Stydies. Louis Piche. a student at cred Heart college, Central Falls, R. 1, spent the week-end at the home the Sa- of his mother, Mrs. Josepi: Piche. Howard Tyler. who is takinga cou of study at the Eastern Radio Insi tute, Bosten, spent Saturday and Sun- day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven T T. The high school senior cast held a dress rehearsal at the People’s thea- tre, Monday evening of the play, Our Wives. Benjamin Dawson is coaching the plavers. 2 “rancis Collonan, a student at Holy Cross colleze, Worcester, went back to college Sund afternqon after spending the hoiiday recess at the Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Collonan, , in Almyville. Al Trolleys Lead To by, 2 “Q % in this lot. but many refreshingly elaborate ones. styles of handles wili be found t>o. There are none of the oid new and original ideas. The Store of the (hristmas S; Knitting Bags for Christmas Now that everyone, even the children, are knitting, the pretty Knitting Bags occupy an exalted position. . They are big and generous—they have to be to hold the bulky materials and the long needles. The designers of these bags have given free reign to their fancy, tco, and many striking and unusual de- signs and color schemes are shown. Cretonnes ate largely used, particularly for the less expensive bags, but velvets, silks and satins have their place in the more They are very handsome, very uscful at the present, and will make ideal Christin PRiICES FROM 59c TO $6.75 SPECIAL KNITTING BAGS AT $2.00 AND $2.50 This special lot was placed upon sale for the first time upen Saturday m teresting assortment for your choice. e Tor. buae fana ro I Terry Gioth pri some very handscme Cretonnes in unusual coloring make up the l(a-ger part of the showina. SPECIAL $2.06 AND $2.50 The Center of Norwich Business \‘\vl s, A AR 1. .13 il 78S = gifts. ning, and thers 1 a farge actyped designs and colorings ed in striking color effccts, and Ail the various Beau- Gordon Myrtie William Fish, Fred Elsie McCaughey Bernard * Mo Morgan, Richard Rein: Shater, Edward Smith, Al Estella Collins, teacher. Grade 3—Marion Beyer, John Buss, Betty ~Clift, Helen Crandall, Francis Donahue, Ferman Edgecomb, Adelaide Lamphere, . Robert - McGresor, —Betty Pendleton, Angelina_ Pirovano, Mary Pirovano, “Willlam' Strickland, Lennis Clift, Bertha Shafer, Petro Shivizdun, Harry Whitford, Teon Wilkinson, Richard Cole. Phillip Gray, Clara H. Chase, teacher. Grade 4—Elizabeth Allen. Charles Arnold, Tina Baruffaldi, ,Edith Ben- datt, Ruth Brown. James Crandall. Ra:mond Davis, Norman Donath, Mar- garet Heath, Howard Hol:, Evelyn Tenper, Francis O'Grady, Pendleton, Peter Perry, dun. Florence Smith. John dred Ward, Alice Watrous, Chesbro, champ, Maynard, teacher. Grade 6—Eilla Burrcws, Georgiana Reauchamp. Archie Battistini, Min- niz Duerr, Ruby Jeweil, Elizabeth O Grady. Louis Oliver, Clinton irne, Margaret Ward, Rooert bury, Selma Buss, Rudolpi. Larbers, Gurdon Chapman, Janett Curlenjek, Bernard Donahue, Anna Inderist, Viola T.amphere. Gladys ILamb, Perry. Robert* Taber, Rovre Leo Amero, Happy 1. Brown, tea Grade 7—Aristea Baruffaldi. Aithe Chesbro. Helen Ciarke. Mabel - Colli: Mary Collins. Tda Duerr. Laura cleston. Ravmond Edgecomb, Fish, Priscilla Lamb, Evans Morga Alfreq Delback and Nicholas Caron returned to Assumption college;’ Wor- cester, Monday morning after Spend- ing a few days at their homes here. Honor Roll and Service Flag. The members of the M. E. church are planning an honar roli on which will appear the names E branch of service ea: church is in. A service f is also! to_be purchased. S. P. Green of Sterlin Moosup caller Monday. g Skating Good. Central Village cove is.covered with nice. smooth jce and is affording ex- cellent skating. Transferred 4o Philadelphia. Ovide Champagne. who recently en- listed in the aviation corps and was stationed at Fort. Slocum, has been ordered . to. Philadelphia. FHe writes home that he likes the aviation branch of the service very mizh. g Alex_Lussier and Codeliia Lussier spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday in_Providence. Flovd Boyle was a caller . in- Arctic Sunday. & ‘Armand - Cham) Hill was a on friends | ne returned 'Mox day, after spending a number ol,da; on a trip, visiting friends in Woo socket; - Providence _and Arctic. 3 Ali-Day Hike. * Moosup troop, No. 1, Boy Scouts of ZXmerica, ‘went -on an all-day hike on Friday afternoon with their scoutmas- ter, Rev. W. C. Darby. The’boys left their rooms on Main street at about $.30 ‘and took a cross-cut to Steriing Hill from there to the town. of Steri- | ing 'and then followed the ‘railroad track home, finishing the trip at abous 4 ‘’clock. * The boys enjoy *these hikes very much and ‘lock forward to them eagh week. .- ir. and Mrs. Hoyard E. Ma family returned 'Saturday night after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. ’s father, Mr. Oidham, in Providence. They made the trip in Mr. - Main’s ‘car.’ X Frank Bodo, who has been employ- ed by’ the Shore Line Eleetric Ralil- way Co. as conductor Tor the past year, has entered the employ of Mar- chesseault Bros. as clerk. Mr. Bodo ‘worked as-clerk-in this store a few years'ags. - .- ¥ Honor Roll ‘at Academy for the Past -Month in the-Different Grades. .The honor. roll .at .the Mystic Acad- ‘emy for November follows: | Kindergarten—Teddy Marsden, Do- 1dres Neff, Donald 'Oliver, Ida Belle ., ‘Woodbury, . Rachel B. Burnet, teacher. 2 -Grade ‘}—Clarence Beauchamp, Carl Brown, Constance - Clarke, Louis Don- | ahue, Clarence Donath, Virginia ru- | Sier. John Gardimer. Bmerson. GiIbert via Lapin, Tleanor Knolton, Edna Lamphere, Syl- Beryl McDonaid, Thomas Ferry, Doris Perkins, Lester Winwow, Anne Fiedler, -teacher. -~ = - “Grade 2—Lucy . Arnold, . Mildred Gertrude Smith, Revnolds Wheeler: Jacob Mass. Roland Treese, John Flyn, R. Williams, teacher. Grade § arion Allen, Elliott Ar- nold. Beatrice Brown, TIsrael Brown. Warren Chapman, Paul Chesbro. Sa- rah , Coit. Peter Donahue. Elizabeth Tayerr, Johu -Fdgecomb Albert 1d- wards, Géorge Tlizbee. Ranaolph Holt. Edith Parker. Ansel Pendleton, Mabel Smith. Hearold Smith. Madelaine Wil- kinson, -Jessie Croucher, W. E. Ham- mend, principal. STONINTTON Mystic' Home Guards Defeat Borough Marksmen, 218-215, at Rifle Range. Eugene Atwood, who spent Thanks- giving_in the borough returned to New York Saturday Mrs. Bessie O'Neil has returned from a visit to her son in Newport. Frank L. Muiler, accompanied by Herbert Axman. of Bridgeport, was at the home -of his parents, Mr. and Mir.s Henry A. Muller, Sunday. A supply of sugar- has arrived Stonington. Fifty Years' Work of the Woman’s Board of Missions, was entertainly told by Mrs. Dwight C. Stone, in the Con- gregational chureh Sunday. - Ry a score of 218 to 215 the Mys- tic Home Guarders defeated the Nton- instons at the rific butts, Sunday. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Caroline Paimer to Spend Win- ter in Detroit—#oliday ner Par- ties. in Mrs. -Garoline Palmer has gone . to Detroit. Mich.,, to spend the winter. Mrs. Paimer was born here and has lived .in and near this village all her life. Her son. Willilam, came for her last week and they started Saturday morning.. . Mrs. Anna Welis has gone to Shan- nock. to. stay .with. her son Steven, for the winter. \ Mrs. Esther Kenyon went home with her _dln‘hl&l’, Mrs. Fred Clarke of Arctic, . Thanksgiving - Day, for the e STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas c«ung“ 8s. Frank J. Cheney jnakes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Ch"‘;}' & Co.. dolng business in the City Tol-el?‘. Counlx and State afore- said, and that said firm_will pay the £ o > Hall'’a Catarrh Medicine l-yukencfn- termally and acts thrcugh the blood on the ‘mucous surfaces of the system. Scnd, for testimonials, free, - &' CO, Toledo, O ists. bc. for_ comatinasian. cleston. John Gray, Helen E. Taber, |« § Sands | l | winter. Mr. and Mrs. tained their Day; also William port. Mrs. Annie E. daughter Mildred of visiting her parents, Kenvon. Mrs. C. sister, York Webster North Dr. H. Palmer entertained s Reba Collins of > during the holidar vacation. Mr. and Mre. J. S. Lamond tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clar Arctic over Thanksgiving Day Mrs. M. D. Palmer has gone to limantic for the wint: LISBON Edward Pratt, of East Norwich, and Mrs. Lena Albonesi Married—Fu- neral of William D. Kendali—War Rally at Newent. Edward Pratt of East Norwich and Mrs. Lena Albonesi were ied Thanksgivinz Day nesi’s hiome here. The was performed by Rev. W. nolds in the presence of M Charles Albonesi and son New Hpven. and Mrs. Wheaton. Pratt béing a veteran of the Civil war, v were married under the American OBITUARY William D. Kendall. Wiliiam Dayton Kendail. the four- vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kendall, Saturday morning after a brief_ illne: indi- gestion. - Besides his parents he leave: brother and a sister. As a member Newent ' Sunday school he was evervone hefause of his dearing, winning ents have received of sympathy in their loss. > neral was held Monday afternoon . at 2.30 from the home of his grandpar- cuts, Rev. W. J. Revnolds officiating. Holiday Week Notes. F. E. Hyde. and famiiy spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Wifitford in Jewett City, where Mr. Hyde's sister, Mrs. S. Avery and family of Norw v also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Kennedy ! Kanahan, Miss Mabel Kanahan. Brain- ard Walden. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ken- nedy, Alfred, Ruth‘and Roval Kennedy were holiday guests at J. Ernest Ken- nedy’s in Preston. Ernest Enquist 54 M., of - Branford and Aiss Hermanson of Norwich spent Thursday at Mrs. Olaf Nelson's. Charles Budeit, Jr.. who is employ- ed at Loomis Instituie. Windsor. was at_home Yor the week-end. Mrs. Johnson of Packerville was at the home of her son, Francis Johnson, of Newent, for Thanksgiving. - War Rally. More than forty attended the war raliy at Newent church- last Wednes- Gay evening. - The speakers were H. A." Tirrell and Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City. Miss Marjorie Young' of Kingston college spent the Thanksgiving re- cess at her home here. Amos Champlin has recently pur- Oeces th | auite frequentiy ! Farm illed a gra arm, one da at day thi A. Kenyon visited f: West returning home even Lan ving from ( Thermomet grees above s home Devens. at 10 amp ndinz sday de- mor ms_fro: vock seer sovera The public schools of the town re- rened londay after a recess frem Wednesday. Wild geese t town part of Oc- have hcen passed over the latte; ber going sout non reported recer Very few of hens have been ng for several waeks th of Worcester lia Smith of North Wood- ock spent the week-end at Westiand h has moved into Miss Fai's at Cooper’s Corner. and Mrs. B. E. Brown giving with Mr. and Mrs Westerly, R. Mae and spent Fred nia. Sharpe Chandier past week ‘harles O. Thompson. Mr. Bigelow, . H. Davenpert. Witter Covell and Everett E. Brows attended the conference of the council of defense at Putnam Saturday. Bridgeport.—The annual automobile show will be the best given, according to B. B. Steiber, who will again man- age the attraction this vear. The show will combine ‘an exhibition of both pleasure cars and auto trucks and will be held at the state armory in Febru- ary. Stop That Cold At Once Q“ LL:'. CASCARA £7 QUININE L) R —in tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. N opistes—no unpleasant after EEthlu- Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the uine box with ed Top ana Me. ictar it 24 Tablots for 25¢. AtAny Drug Store Don’t You Want Good Teeth? dread of the dental chair cause to jisct them?! Yeu ased have no fears. By our method vou san have 5 tosth Siled, our crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN i ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPY LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 11 these: appeal ¢ eharge for : consultation.: © OR.'F. C. JACKSON you, call for examination and estimats. M» OR. D. J, COYLsS DENTISTS (Buccessors to the hing Qental Cz.) IN ST, 24 Wres P M . NORWICH, CONN/ Tetephens