Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 6

WinThe Wor-Steles There is a military smart ness about these new La France Shoes that to .all women who seek distinction in dress. They “Save and Serve” without losing the beauty, fine quality and petfect fit which have made them the choice of fastidious women in past seasons. QUALITY SHOE SHOP Charbonneau & Andrews @ 9] No. 233 A semi-dvess black calf boot WESTERLY An examination for postmaster at Westerly, to fill ‘the vacancy caused by the death of Postmaster John A. Farrell: will be held December 19. The examination is open to any American citizen who resides within the terri- torial: or delivery jurisdiction of the Westerly post office. While it will not be strietly a civil service cxamination, but rather by presidential order, the final decision will be by the civil ser- vice commission, based upon the ex- amination. The appointizent will be made upon the merit of the appli- cant. So “far as .known Assistant Post- master Thomas Lenihan, the acting postmaster, who has heen connected with the office for eighteen vear: ation, experience has the weight o twenty per cent. As the examinatio is mot strictly civil service, the an- nouncements and necessary blanks. in connection with the examination, have not been sent to James Spellman, lo- cal secretary from the civ service commission, but weve received by the acting postmaster, Monday. Applicants may get blanks at the post office or direct from the civil service commis- sioners at Washington, D. C As_ Sunday and overtime work is discontinued in government construc- tion at Forits Adams and Wetherell, a number of civilian workmen, parred from overtime writh the big pay, have quit and left for their home town to work for normai wages., which are practically the same as that paid for. the eight hour day elsewhere, when away-from-home expenses are considered. The soldiers at the forts will complete the work: h has reached the Major Hen C. contracting quartermaste: ansett Bay district, in view of the liscontinuance of furthér projected consiruction is closing his office preparaiory to re- state that such relative has not re-] ceived a label, that no cther parcel JEWETT CITY The general committee and can- |is-being sent to his knowledge to the vassers for the United War Work |proposed recipient and that if a la- drive held the nal meeting at ihe|bel is subsequently received it will not liose house Monday evening. Gris- | he used. wold's quota, not including « Gla The regulation that only one Christ- which had its own quota, was $5. may be received by each The amount subscribed was soldier in Burope is still in_force. In| from Aspinook B $1,000 from W. A, Slater's Corporation, $00 from |will permit only one label for a sol- Ashland Cotton Co, $100 from the|dier. The unaddressed labels will not Textile Novelty Co. $42 the | he given out before Thursday. Victory children and $2 hristmas parcels for individuals house-to-house and fi n ng in tne Red <Cross, Young gtand total of $5,543.65.- A, B. Men's Christian Association, Knights son & Co., Inc.. are yet to give of Columbus, and other organizations =npscription_and probably severai working in_connection with the Amer-; dividuals. The committee gav ican Expedition: X may be irz vote of thanks to the solicitors.|majjed to euch (one par- who have so faithfully performed | cel only for each war worker) provid- their du ed the nearest relalive makes an ap- .I:n‘vvm' ervices for plication to the Red Cross znd obtains Gauthier were held at a carton, returnirg it to he Red Cross hurch, Monuay morning, ' Res *| for inspection, etc, as in the case of Sieferman officiated. The bearers Wert | parsals for members of the American Henry Lynch, Oscar Lefevere, Ce Espeditienary Forces, haes St. John, Edmond Fontame y Rurial was in St. Mary's cemetery. = Hourizan Brothers were in charze of MYSTIC the funeral arrangements John Tndmd U. S A, and James Dorcas circle of the Kinus Daugh- | arnold , 0f Newpor:, spent ters meets at Mrs. L. Vi Waitford's | Sunday at. zHen— homes ‘n the village. his cvening. Mrs. William Dutcher of Danbury Jn order to «lose out v stock|is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. rt iall and Winter Griffin | Willara W. Keigwin. will sell every hat half| “Mr., and Mrs, George Scott an: son price during re David Gallup Seott have returnad Thee following from a visit in Eoston, ng Christms William Neidlinger of ©: received by tl ha® been the guest of his sister, Mrs. An extension of time to November Henry B. Noyes. % ih has been given for sending of [ At the sleeping for the Christmas parcels to sold:ers in the |Renl in service eizht American Ivveditionary avees. This|urday night and eleven Sunds hae besn snnannoed at the Atlantic|AL the bove express ‘hemselves as Division dquartérs of the Ameri-|8reatly pleased with th2 reception « Red ( « given them. Sunday nine bavs were It Tis been found that , up to this|at the service club and supper was| time, ve heen nany instances|Served at 6 o'clock. The committee in i et W,‘,. of n|charge was Mr. and Mrs. [ouis P. A ;\II\‘nt 7 ,an? “Mrs.J (harl;sTD. d lolmes, Mr. and Mrs. James e b Tabel ‘trom throp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Batty, 6 Rig) Mrs. N. Wheeler. Miss Emily oss will be furnished by | var department with @ supply of.r\cnn on, Miss Martha Williams gave onal labels, ssed, wh pleasing piano solos znd pi o given fo the mearast relatives|companiments for the boys to sing riotic s members cf the Ameri ionarv Forces who do nat Bcth companies of State A hels on or before Novemb D, attended divine se label only for each rk's Epis application to the Red morning. A patriotic appl ion must b made the |and a service flag w jearest relative of the m:n and must |Slars was dedicated The ser © impressive. The recto I. Barrinzton, gave a very interestine | sermon. Special music was randered IMPORTANT LINKS by_the cho Sunday. Nov. 24, e the et Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshine | Snnday Rev. A\ 11 Barrinzton will he and a well-balanced dlct plus rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church he leaves for Unionvill> Conn, to take | charze of a church in that place, Dur- ( inz his stay here has endeared | himself not only to the peonle parish but also to the whole |he bhaving taken a =reat the welfare of Mystic, The funeral . William Clark, | who died of nflusn/.l just five days after £ he was held in day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. H. Withee and Rev. Freleri he SCOTT'S EMULSION to improve the blood-qualit increase body-weight and buil up resistance, are important links in the logu:nl treatment of in- P& villag interest in | ing conducted ths services cipient pulmonary affections. |Clark leaves two chiidren, both Toa child or adult with atendency {are critically il with the' same dis- to weak lungs or tender throat, | "oy haos been received in Mys Scott’s brings a wealth of nch that Emden N. Mosher is missing in France. Mr. Mosher is a Mvstic boy tonic-nourishment. and worked at the Standard Machine A little of Scett’s Emuision teday may do you a world of good temorrow. SroH & Rowne Rlacwfield W 1 Company’s nlant. 10 be reported missing. His parents are very anxious and ahe in hopes to .r g00d news before long. Come, Let Mother See! ‘When the child droops, won’t play or is restless, pale and grunty, look to see if the tongue is white, the breath feverish, the stomach sour. Then hurry, mother, but don’t worry! Give Cascarets, the harmless candy cathartic. Children take Cascarcts without coaxing — only 10 cents a box! He is the 1818 | TO MOTHERS! Nothing else ‘ fermentations and constipation poison so gently but so thoroughly from the little stomach, liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets. While ‘candy Cascaret. Cascarets never gripe the bowels, never sicken, never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contains directions for dose for children aged one year old and upwards, by i3 youthful appearance PLAINFIELD Demski to see her brother, Mrs. Sunday very ill. Mrs. Raymond was a visitor in Prov idence Monday. who i Winifred Barber lewis Thursday, as was the death of Mrs, George W. Havens, another sisfer, a week befor who died at Mrs. Lewis’ heme. Mis Lewis was born in Lewis City, R. I. Oct. 5, 1837, was the dahghter of th. late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barber.jas Hartford saw on the Thursday|He pleaded guiliy and asked for len- At the age of sixteen she came to | previous which passed without |iency. He was sentenced to two years Connecticut and made he. home with |harm, started :fter mature|in state prison. nes sister, Mrs. Ednh M. Kennedy. |deliberatior, @ fact which makes one| ‘Phese e; on the motion calendar She joined the M. Chiset of Moosup | wonder as whether c¢r not I d of as follows: John M. nd was a_ very acli\'e worker of the |normally ‘exisis in this Rhode Tsl . Benjamin Chew, an acti W. . T. U. and was at one time sec- | town. The disturbance centered about trespass in the case for an auto- relary. Three years ago this month|a bonfirz on Dixon squa:’, for which|mobile suit, dizmissed; Frank L. Hoi- she married Samuel E. Lewis who|blaze Westerly citizens cither will-|liday vs, James M. Pendleton, treas- survives her, also a daughter, Su-|ingly or uawillingly furnished the|urer of town of Westerly, an action san May, aged 1 1-2 years, and a step- | material. Vehicles, household ef-|of negligence in placing a rope across daughter and son and husband and fects taken from Second-hand stores,| Broad street, with no sizn of warning, raother. she survives Mrs. Albert S.|settees, counters, = refrigerators and|that resulted in injury to plaintiff and Kennedy of Moosup, Mrs. P. Thomas|beer kers were thrown on regard- |his automobile, continued to February Ving of (‘entral Vi, Mrs. George H.|less of the protests of {hc owners.|term: John Allen and wife against Dawlex of Plainfield. -Funeral services The erowd found a quar of beer|James M. Pendlefon, town treasurer were held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at barrels and a teamster whe was re- her home conducted by Rev. Eurial in the Lewis family Iot in Cen tral within ten graves of her sister, Flowers were Mrs. George W. Huns. ziven by many friends. The bearer: were John Spaulding Everett Lawton, Penjamin Dawson and Richard Dagz- gett. Mr. and Mrs. Grenier and daughter, went to Norwich on} The vudden ‘death of Mrs. George at giving out these labels the Red Cross|her home, was a shock to her sister. Darby, pastor of Moosup M. E. church. turning to Washingto leave within a few of supervising the work will devolve upon Captain Robert Gladstene Thack ery, of Westerly, who is port quarter- master at Fort Adams. .'A Hartford paper makes this unjus- tifiable Westerly, cenceded Me expects to d the duty s ed towns in Rhide Island: Eastern Connecticut . newspapers tell a surprising story as to the man- ner in which the town of Westerly. R. T, celebrated the armistice It was not an off-hand cutbreak such e e sponsible for them attempted to pro- tect them. He was beaten until friends took him to:the office of a physician’ and no one inferfered in his behalf. The fire d=partment nearby €4ore and the firr department was called upon. The firemen were permitted to attach a line of hose to a _hydrant and then thev were driven s A 4 Jy ¢ ire were Rosa,. tterided) thif MiRkal Tof - theis | v nrenoy. the, poltze mere ot sister at Danielson. So far as ean be ascertiined West- > - — erly is whollv- unable fo learn the MONTVILLE identitv of 1he men who controlled the town that evening. Westerly is The Woman's Missionary society |the onlv {own of which we have will meet Friday with Mrs. Latimer.|heard whieh was unable to distin- The baked bean supper given last|evish between a celebration and a Friday night under the auspices of the | Tict. Ladies’ Aid society was well attended. About $20 .was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hope, who re turned from New York last week, are with relatives: in spending this week Hartford. and in Sutton, Mass, The Ladies’ Social union of Mont ville Center met Thursday at the home There was a large attendance and all were busy with work for the refugees and for the of Mrs. Edgar Comstock. home society. Mrs. Comstock, ‘presi | |dent of the union, presided at the busi was voted to ness meeting, when it Rhode Island boys and girls. to the ex- number of ar even one handred, hibited their poultry in a special © last weel at the South F 3 + Poultry are now Westerly and W for the shows. The allotment for the Westerly dis- t Warwick all in when this trict. which includes Pawecatuck, was i{ 180 and by Saturdav night. near- “ilv $35.000 w: 1b for the = {Y'hi'ed War aign fund. The returns were not d‘ispensle $15 in various chamablelreport closed on Monds but a channels. X 2 it Mre: Alife "Allison of {Holyoke has | ogu rebs sre trar Vs (committee been a guest at the Landphere home stead. ral from here attended Woman's Baptist Missionary held in Groton Wednesday Mrs. Bertram Edmonds her fathi the meeting 1 is_visiting . Charles Olson, 4t the home said thaf the total sum then $40,000. Latham N. Bentley disd at his res- {idence, 126 West Broad sircet, (Paw- ecatuck), Wasterly, Sunday morning. Through his death this community and those towns in which he formerly ould be more of her sister,-Mrs. Edwin “Hicks, im|T°5i0e0" Bave lost a man who hid Taxiterd: ) won . the esteem of all with whom he Miss M. May Turner spent Sunday |C3me in contact or had business rela- with her aunt, Mrs. Fannle Baldwin, |tions. He was 2 member of the North in Groton, GLASGO Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock a the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gus tafson. their oldest daughter. Gustafson. was united lda P.} in _marriage with Ransom H. Young, by Rev.Cran- Stonington Congregatioral church and exemplified his love for God bv the ‘manner in which he treated his fellowmen, alwavs kindly and courte- ous, charitable even bevond his means, and thereby leaves behind a greater wealth of human respect than rich- es. Mr. Benlev e last illness was of only 811G, \Worthiof Aubfimn) "N, X0, who] 5 ocrpwr cekay dutasion: JHe awas born has been an intimate -friend of the|15n€ % 1859 in North Stoningion, the family for many years. The attend- )il 2t fiit, S8 (00 o OE e onn W. Youns. Benjamin grin as the bridal party entered th Mr. and Mrs. Young are held in th, MOHEGAN There was a good attendance a church Sunday morning. Mr. Sunday. Mr. Henry Dolbeare Sunday. Mrs. Palmer of Norwich is the gues of Mrs. J. Fielding. R —— SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Stay Gray! . It So Naturally That Ne- body Can Tell. Don’t [ You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Suiphar Compound”’ at any Millions of hottles of this | 0ld famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair 50 naturally and evenly that ne drug store. cne can tell it has been.applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or surprise |awaiting them, because after one or o two applications the gray hair van- ‘works the nasty bile, the sour |ishes and your lecks become luxuri- | becoming faded have a antly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. haired, unaftractive wanted arownd, so { vour dark, handsome hair and within a days. This preparation is a toilet requi. site and is not intended for the cure, ionor prvvvntion of dueus. VA ants were Miss Sigried Norta znd B, Mrs Young firat Doy | Plaved tae %ridal chorus from Lohen- highest esteem among a large circle | of friends, who wish them much hap- | piness. Bradford of Greeneville called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, ‘Wilson of Paimertown called en Darkens get busy with ¢&hildren usually fight against laxatives and cathartics, they gladly eat a | Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and veu'll .he delighted with your few largely spent in that towr. Tn 1885 he married Miss Martha A. Frink, aleo of that tewn. By her he had twa chil- e & R. Knight farm at White Rock for twenty-one years, leavine there in 1914 when he purchased the property o where he died. Althouzh alwavs in- terested in local. state and national affairs he never ‘aspired office al- though he was elected conncilman and served the (awn of Westarlv on that board from June. 1905. to Tune, 1907. Besides his wife he leaves five chil- dren, Howard Tatham Tentlev of ‘White Rock, Mres. Cliffor] R. (Marcia Stanton) Thompson of Perdleton Hill. Marion A. and two young sons. Four brothers and three sistars also sur- vive him, Wareham W. Bentley of Yantic. Conn., Carlos A. Bentley. of Fitchville, Conn.. L. Kinnc Bentlev: angl John S. Rentley of Natick, R. I, Mra. William J. Maine, Hills Grove, R. I.. Mrs. Henrv Lewis, of New Lon- don, and Mrs. Silas Leffingwell of East Great Plains, Norwich. The funeral will be held Wednes- day. Burial will be in Elm Crove cem- etery, Mystic. The Garden club work, carried on under the supervision of the Rhode Island State College and the United States Department of Agriculture, has heen a marked success. A survey of fcod production and conservation work carried .on by bovs and girls who are not club members is being made hy school superintendenis and teachers in every town in Rhode Island. A close study of these reporis will be made at the Rhode Island State college, and suggestions based on this vear's ex- perience Wwill be worked cut for the zuidance of club members next year. The Washington county superior ASK FCR and GET Horlick’s Halted Mllk For Infants and Invalids m are IMITATIONS t it is the only applicant. In the examm,d generally to be.one of the best govern- | news. | room which was artisticn Geco. | dren. who survive him. In 1902 after | Tated for the ceremens. Atiar a Lrmg|ihe death of his wife he married Mise reception the guests assembled In.ine | Ny (. daushter of the late Orrin dining room where a turkey dinner|R: Stedman. of North Stonineton, by was served. The bride the brida] | Whom he hal four children. three of leaf. She received many beautifu! | Whom survive him. sifts. He was superintendent af ihe B. B. }in Danielson SICK HEADACHE GOES QUICKLY End* that distressing sick headache that keeps you feeling miserable with a laxative tea that won't fail. Celery King is what you need. Splendid for liver and bowels, for upset stomach, breath and. constipation. ~ Same remedy in the same old box. . old IHAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Now . Owe My Present Health and Strength to Vinol Burdett, N..Y.—“L keep house for my famly of three, and raise chickens. I had a mervous breakdown so I was unable to work. The doctor did not seem ‘'t6 help me, and a cousin asked me to try Vinol. It built me up—I now have a good appetite and am well and strong.”—Mrs. Loyal Palmer. There is no secret about Vinol. It| owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones iron and manganese pep- tonates and glycerophosphates. the oldest and most famous body-building nd strength creating tonics. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Lingler, | Prop., Norwich. Vinol is sold inj Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; by the A. W. Williams and in Putnam by J. F. and druggists everywhere. P. S.—Our Saxo Salve stops itching and Dbegins healing at once, Pharmacy, Domnahu>, court, Judge Elmer E. Raihbun, came in at Kingston Mond: Toe grand Jury returned two indictments, one a secret for which a capias was issued. Eugene G. Alden was indicted for breaking and entering into the Joseph Hoxie house at Chariestown, and with stealing §$141,9) in cash and jewelry which brought the total un to $435.90. action for land damages in connection with proposed sewerage ued to Westerly session; Silas P. Fales vs. Talbot S. Hanan, an order for bill and surety ordered furnished vllm'n two weeks; J. C. Tucker vs. orge S. Tucker, continued tempor- Walter J. Carleson vs, James Burke, assigned to Weste: the Washington Trust company vs. Her- bert- W. Rathbun, receiver for S. J. Reuter and Son, Incorporated. report of special matter regarding the sale of real estate, ready for nearing; An- zela M. Guarino Angelo Cap- puccio, action of slander, assigned to Westerly; Guarantee Food company assigned to W stem, con- James W. Burke, George A. Iloll a&mgned for tric day; O. E. v Haven and .Hart- Railroad company, assigned for trial at present session. Three cases of FErminia Bottinelli 's. Westerly Automatic Telephone company assigned to Westerly, These cases are for injuries by contact with live wire owned by defendant. Local Laconics. Phebe Greene Ward Daughters of the Ameri tion, at a special meetir flernoon, voted $50 for the Mrs. Walter Doll and son are at the home of Mrs. Doll's parents, Mr. d Mrs, Everett Barns in Eim street. tomobile suit, Kingston first j Chapter, Revolu- Saturday ar chest, n They will soon locate in Providence where Mr. Doll is to’ be employed. Westerly licensed liquor aealers are planning to retire from business with the end of the vresent month. There will be no barrooms in Watch Hiil hotels the coming season. FEvery Westerl: lawyer was in Kingston Monday at the openinz of the November term of the superior court for Washington The women of W doing their bit in all war work. The annual meeting of the Westerls county. sterly are surely hat pertains to Fire district will be held early next month. Interest centres in the elec- tion of a chief enginer 1to succeed Samuel G. Cottrell, who is not a can- didate for reelection. Only rtaxpayvers within the district are permitted to participate in meet- f the Westerly Fire district. Arthur Frechette h: re- turned to teh army hospital at Cape May, N, J, for further treatment re- ved ‘while in' action in France. STONINGTON Ed Cassidy, a native of Riverpoini, who hag tramped all over the United tates, and who makes regular ecalls to the borough where asn many oth- er places he has scraped acquaintance- here recently, and among Liers, with whom he was acquainted, touched” Judge Flias B. Hinckley He left the boroush dressed in the judge’s last summer suit, high derby, Knox hat with the black band, and all. In New London. another “touchy” acguaintans on bei held up by “assid remarke: Good morning, g Cassidy fell, and said: “Yes, my friend Judge Hinckley fitted me out; and his initials, E. B, H. are per- forated in the sweatband: but how in h—— did you know it without seeing ihe inside of the hat?” Cassidy is the same chap who signalled a freight train to stop when near Shannoc about ten vears ago, and the stop was sc sudden that' several cars were de- railed. For this little offence he serv- ed time. He had the distinction of being shackled to a Westerly wife murderer _on the trip- to the state prison. When Sheriff John R. Wilcox ce was adjusting the handcuffs, Cassidy remarked. “Sheriff, what are vou| shackling me for?> You have never done that trick before, and we are not strangers.” The . sheriff replied. | “That's all right, Ed: but T want von; to help me to conduct the cther fellow safely to destination.” Stonington Pointers. Stonington people are at high ten- n to prepare for a big reception when Johnny Comes Marching Home. William E. Ryon, Jr., and Charles 0. Ryon were home mel Sunday from Brown university. Henry H. Langworthy of the mer- chant marine service, is home on sev- en_days’ liberty. Rev. C. A. Northrop, of Norwich, preached in the Second Congrega- tional chnroh, Q- substituting for Rev., Dwight C. Stone. Ivory(om Influenza ha: about dis- appeared from this place, -although in The Business. Center of _Norwich Warm Winter Underwear -FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN The war is over—but winter isn’t, and you should be amply prepared. Don’t wait until the very last minute. Stocks are not over-large anywhere this year, and if you would have the best chance for selection, early shopping is advisable. You will find here the weight and the style of Underwear you are looking for, and you will find it at a fair price. N Medium Weight Cotton Vests, Drawers and Tights $1.00 and $1.25 The Vests are made in high or low neck styles, with or without sleeves, the Drawers and Tights being ankle length. All arc the right wejght for wear during the early part of the winter. Heavy Fleeced Underwear | Women’s Cotton Bloomers The real winter weight in Vests, | glack, whit i i Drawers and Tights, all good val- Sy PRl Tt Gida: grades. $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 85¢, 83c, $1.00 Wool-and-Cotton Vests and Drawers Woel and cotton combined to make the most comfortable and hygienic underwear. Two weights. Vests with long or short sleeves. $1.75 and $2.00 Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests In good winter weights; all sleeve- less styles of splendid quality. 85c and $1.00 Knit Corset Covers Made with long or elbow slesves. You need ons when you ride dur- ing the ccld weather. $1.00 and $125 Winter Union Suits Medium weight and Fleece Lined Suits in all the desirable stylog.. A fine variety. $175 to $250 Wool-and-Cotton and Silk-and-Wool Unien Suits for Women, $2.50 to $4.00 "Children’s Underwear of all kinds, 50c to $3.00 COLCHESTER T friends in Hartford over Sun: Frances firemay on the C. Snow, Mis, Frank,sH! Branch railroad returned rriday with |Holmes and Farle Holmes were, gugsts his bride after two weeks p. They |of relatives in Hartford over Sundays were married in Manc r, Conn., Watkinson of Nerwich was November 6th. They W reside on of 8. P. Willard Sunday. South Main street rence Wells und son of Engineer William Foran of the |Kingston, R. I, are visitinz Judge and Branch -raiiroad has left town for |Mrs. H. Buell for a few days.. Putnam where he will 1 on the| Rev. Irving a Burnap of Iveryton, work train, from that city. Engineer | preached at the morning service in the. BEeede of New Haven has taken the|Congregational chapel Sunday. job on the Branch. Mr. aund Mrs. Daniel W. Williams S ard son, of Wallingford, were Sunday Robert Meiggs, braketian on thelgycsts of Mr. Williamg' parents at the Branch finished his work ¢ the train|pomestead. ! Saturday night and John Murphy of the Canal road commencsd on the job Monday. X iggs will work on one ns of FITCHVILLE of the other the road. Mr., and Mrs. Harold Conn\ell and 3 ige. | Little son spent Sunday with Mr. and (G Misses Elizabeth and Saral i |Mrs. Thomas Connell of Greeneville. Florid svhere they will spend the John Rogers of Fatch\'x}le spent the 2 o : ek-end with Anthony Cornell. el Gito Baumeister returned Sat- | Florence Rogers has returned to Fitchville after spending a few days urday after 2 weel's stay i New Ha- | Fichyile after snending 2 few davh ven and Bridgeport. A P Mrs. May White and daughter, Miss | 543 €Skl : Maggarer White. were' guests over Sudlday of 1elatives in ililford and UNION Eridseport Lewis Scranton of Camp Upton was Mys. Taward T. Bunvas and son lnome, on g firlonch® the fivst ofithe George, were visitors in MMiddletown | weolc, Saturds Cnarles Scranton and family* of James E, Purcell and sen, James 17 ited relatives in town re- Purcell, motored to Hartiord, Satur-|.c day. J. T. Regan of Stafford visited his Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of | Lrothers, Michael and William last Whitinsville, Mass, wero guests of | week. Nutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . 2 Roper cver Sundar, making the| Bristol—Palos council, K. of ~Cy trin by automobil voted to give $100 to the united war work drive, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pet- W sonal supervision since its A Allow no oze to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Eanence nfi_ ent. What is harmless substitute for Castor 0i1, Pnre Drops nnd Sovthinz Syrups. It is pleasant. It contl.ins neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcetic 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 therefrom, and by tegulmng the Stomach and Bowels, aids - the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA Atwavs Bears the Signature of Esgex it has broken out harder |han! In Use For Over 30 Years ' The Kiad You Have Always Bought i