Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 6

SIMPLICITY AND GRACE IN EVERY LINE " Easy to slip on—comfortable—and as pretty as . can be, the Smock occupies an enviable place in the summer wardrobe. For sports wear—for the garden—for the home—for almost anry in- formal use it is quite the thing. Several especially pretty models have been de- veloped in the Cottons which fashion has chosen for the summer. Sheer Voile leads with Ramie a very close second. Most of them are prettily embroidered in contrasting colors, and all desir- able colors are shown. e $2.00 — $2.98 — $3.48 COLCHESTER | Baker, on t a town meeting held in Grange| 1all Satyrday afternoon it was voted tq appropriate the proportionate share South Main street. of his Sunday. the guest Heights o Smocks for Youthful Figures gTHE PRETTIEST SMOCKS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN | guest Sunday of his father, A. A. William Blacker of Waterbury was| family on Elmwood | ..The Order of Moose. of Rhode Is- land, at the annual convention Sunday at Wakefield, elected officers as fol- | lows: George W. Smith of Wakefield. president; Alec Ballton, Woonsocket, first’ vice-president; Thomas R. Platt Westerly, second vice-president; John T. Sutton, Cranston. secretary; Wil- liam J. LeClare, Bristol, treasurer. Robert Carter of Harrisville, Frank Mowry of Westerly, H. M. Spink, of | Shawonet, trustees. The next con- vention will be held in Bristol. In his annual _address, Supreme District Deputy James Kennedy, of Providence, stated there were 538,- 0600 members in good standing in the order, that more. than 700 children are in the home at Mooseheart. The initiation fee has been increased to $10 to take effect October 1, and the Mooseheart assessment has been rais- ed to $2. He told of the resolution of the national orgamizations favoring an appropriation which would provide a bonus of not less than $100 for each memeber who served in the world . war. Fi Eagle boats, for Boston, bound to New London where they will be| used at the subarmine base and ex- perimental station, arrived Sunday in Newport. They are 110 feet long each, were built at Detroit, and offic- tation to take part. Deputy Sheriff Mitchell arrested Herbert W. Reed in Arcadia. Satur-| day and lodged him in the Westerly WESTER LY sent to the state workhouse for one year. 3 There is a healthy business growth i ‘Westerly. Fallowing the an- nouncemgot that the George C. Moore company is to add a large weave shed to the plant in Beach street, comes the cheery news that the Federal Felt company is to double the capac- ity of the plant in Canal street. George C. Hazard, 63, died sudden- ly Saturday, in Brookiyn, N. Y. where he /was _employed in the A. Schroder /& Sons Manufacturing plant for eight vears. He was in the employ of the New Haven railroad for twenty-four vears. He was born in East Greenwich and resided in Providence the greater ‘part of his life. He was a brother of Natt Haz- ard, of Hinckley Hill. He leaves al- so his widow, formerly Sarah Brown- ing of Charlestown, a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hazard Field of _Attieboro. Burial will be at River Bend this (Tuesday) afterneon. Dr. and Mrs. Percy A. Senior and daughter, Winifred, of New ~ York, arrived in Westerly, Sunday. The engagement is . announced of Miss Carrie Avis Beckwith, of Pot- ter Hill to Chester Arthur Gates, of Webster, Mass. Albert Whitford of Plainfield. N J. is_in Westerly, the guest of his Shea. Priv. Cyrus H. Brown, who went overseas “with the $07th Pioneer In- fantry, arrived at Newport News, Va., of the state appropriation for good Prof. H. S. Li e in W fdads for 1919 and 1930. Sattedays o ipby was In New Haven | Ll e station, The" arrest was mada]July 3 and received his honoraisle dis: DMr. and Mrs. A. N. Lew. Willam Callahan and party of Nor- at the instance of police authorities|charge at Camp Upton July 10. He V§., are guests of Mr % wich were calling on friends in town|of Peabody. Mass. ‘Reed is charged |is now at the home of his father, Elias ess, Daniel T. and Charles L. Williams, ' Synday with neglect to support his wife and |S. Brown of Clark street. Private 1@ 2 few weeks. g i Dr. E. J. Howland returned to Bos- | two children. He declared he would | Brown has re-enlisted in the stand- Feremiah Sullivan of Fitchville was!ton Sunday after a few days visit| ex his extradition rights and |ing army for one year. He returns to s backed by his|Camp Upton Aug. 10. jling on friends in town Sunday | with his family on South Main street. stand he wa .{Mr. and ;’ ;t ‘:.\ul ngphdv’,'mroldh et .. Miss " Izetf wis ‘and’ ‘Miss of Proritenes. thets s N _A. Witter, -and Mr.. Yoeman | of Saylesville, R. 1. | Joseph K. Potter had another of his sudden attacks while in the hayfield | | Saturday. i } Mrs. Ella Hill has as her guest Miss Frances Waiters of New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Farrell are ens tertaining their niece, Miss Woltz, of Washington.. D. C. . Charles Bard and Mrs. McClure, from Norwich are at the Putnam inn Mrs. Mortimer H. Miller and -daugh- ter. have opened their home here for the rest of the summer. STONINGTON A carload of trap re¢k arrived or Sunday, part for use on the boroug” streets and part for the use of th driveway of D. B. Spaulding and C. N. Wayland. Rev. O. D. her of North Stoning- ten preached in the Second Congre- gational church Sunday morning in; exchange with Rev. Dwight C. Stone. The Portugu . residents Sunday commenced to celebrate the annual feast of the Holy Ghest. The crown,: emblem of the feast, was taken from the home of Joseph King on Hancor street- to that of Manuel Roderick-0 'the same street. Children in large numbers participated- in -the parade be a cele- ington "band. There will home Satur- bration at the Roderick day, July 19, There iz 'a movement to erect a new honor roll Dboard. in the borough and | Finding there were two men in the game, early in the morning, he, with a member of the state police, and Of- ficer Clarence Hahn went to Volun- town, and the second man was cap- itured. They _were brought before | Tudge A. M. Brown Monday morning, pleaded not guilty, and -are to be tried next Tuesday -morning. They were put under $300 bonds each. Chautauqua opened Saturday twith good attendance. Miss Frances a the superintendent, opened Maxwell, the Sessions with a lecture on Ameri- canizatien. The 1919 Revue Co. gave {spiendid concerts both afternoon and cvening. Rev. Peter MacQueen zave a fine illustrated@ lecture on Peace and Reconstruction in the evening and | was the speaker at the Sunday eve- | ning “service. On Monday afterncon the McKinnie Operatic Co. gave a |contert and there was a lecture by the superintendent. In the eveninz the second act from Martha ‘was presented and Dr. Andrew Johnson Jectured, his subject being Eli and , Dennis. : | Vegeer's store will be open Friday eve. instead of Wednesday eve. here- | after—adv. . Mrs. Fred Bliven and fam- { Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Read’s. Mrs. . Fran. Campbell is visiting relatives in Providence. baseball team had as| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffany of [emplovers in Arcadia After several Th i 3 u _Mr. Mrs. C 3 s in 4 ia. 4 s e first meeting of the Home Gar- s on the park ;rqtgnds;sorw:c[\ were guests Sunday of Mrs.| hours’ confinement with ample op-|den clubs of meg Elm street schiol afternoon the Colonials of| Tiffany'd = father on South = Main|portunity to sense the situation, heliwill be held this (Tuesday) afternoon, Spewich (LAt b sebeo e Ioa et e S realized that ‘eventually he would|at 2.30 o'clock at the Park avenue < et S B & am & ames:Purcell was a Norwich visitor fhave to free the charge. So he de-lschool building. . Professor E.. K. to 6. The Colonials made a fine team Syunday. H catoe L Tiekts g e Batts & Steont arme ¥ lotied y. o cided to waive his rights and return|Thomas, state club leader, will ad- #d plaved a strong same. It Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Holmes and|to Peabody. An officer- came from a% the end of the fifth inning as = > T < y. T ame dress the members. he end o 3 dauzhter of New London were calling| that city, Monday ' afternoon, and | fiught they had the game won, the on friends in (own Sunday. took charge of the accused. = It is| R S L e e ] ot At the ‘afonmed Inceting AL golhe said Mr. Reed had an affinty, who BROOKLYN ther = 20t First se in Academy ; 5 i Festerly ysyand 1 won' out. McDonald hal Saturday evening Dr. A. L. -“‘9’"!mv‘:hMr::;‘xipdn:]no:uflm&f White |, Miss Grace M. Thurber has closed sieched 2 f ame for Colches d bins i : i % S Lot the suail mutap wise well mup-) Lo, T Fesivted & mebes of fhe o Vs Wy ke thackot e e LT e e r the seco ning was s committee. The reports of the -offi- , Sotes o % tion with her father, William R. Thur- pdrted. Edward Kelley umpired thelcers were read. soc at Watch Hill by her antics|per. Z#me very satisfactorily. A large . on e bathing beach, and who made Miss Helen Sharfu is also with her attended. = E % her escape from Policeman Lam-{mother, Mrs. James Lowry, having Allison Bailey lef Sunday for COLUMBIA pheare, was taken into custodv by |closed her school for the summer. visit with relatives in Yan- Policeman Chase, Sunday afternoon | (ieorge Pearl has returned home af- S Ll S Mrs. Treme Mann, who has heen|and escorted to the Westerly police ter an automobile trip for two weeks Gates of anbur 'd MrS-|teacher at Chestnut Hill during the |Station. She was repeatcd warn-|or more in the west. iged of Waterbury were guests the|greater part of the past school vear,|d (o cease her actions at Watch Hill| The funeral of D. Delos Snow was|_ 3 - w{z‘?’}:‘of Mrs. Meiggs of South: hag jeft town for her home at Ch“,,_lb;t she pcrsisu;unv‘ roz_?smi to heed|held in the Congregational chapel otr“”y of Arcadia, R. L. spent Sunday at Mbin street. __[ton, Mass. She expects to return in|the twarnings. In the Third district! Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. Misses Fannle and Mary CUrgenven|no’fall and teach at the same school. | court Monday, she was charged h | Heigham officiating. Burial was in! iting friends in New Haven for| * sdam Seabury of Hempstead, L. L,|being a leud and lascivious person.|the family lot in the South cemetery. week. rthur P. Baker of Boston was the day. who has heen spending two weeks’ va- | cation in town, returned home Satur- | The ball game Saturday at the Cen- | practical sermon by the pastor, Re To W, Of S H ter was between a nine of fine plavers . Newton Owen, on a texi feom the (heir granddaughter, Rita E. Pond,|galow at Beach Pond. o Ward UM from Willimantic and the local team.!23d Psaim, cup runneth over.” |Who is enjoying a rest there with her| Emile La Liberte was given a sur- : C " 1L Fortune did not favor the local team,' Mrs. Frank Shakleton from Hartford iss and roommate, Ruth Brooks. prise party at his home Saturday ev- : omplexion Ills |/ as they failed to score a single rum,|is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. | Who owns the cottage on the shore of ! aning by a number of friends and : while the visitors had 16 runs to their| Kneeland. Mrs. Bannister of Broo he lake. They returned home Tues-|wag presented a beautiful set of cuff To keep the face smooth. white and | CTedit. |iyn, X. Y, is staving at the lake, andday after a very pleasant trip. {links. Friends from ~Norwich, New tesutiful all summer. there's nothi A dance under the management of | Mr. and Mrs. Tippor and family are| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stetson have!yondon, Jewett City and Voluntown quite so good as ordinary mercolized | Homer Isham and Horace Little was|occupying their house near the green.{as their zu Dr. James Stetson Of | y.re present. Refreshments were wax. Discelored or freck ekin jpela at the town hall Saturday cven-| Wilbur T. Judson. whose foot w: e e Bl Eaet i ¢ served by Mrs. Liberte and Miss Alice ally absorbed by the wax and re- |l 1 ples were present, badly injured some time ago by a' Miss Catherine B. Lawton is 'at picknell. Music was furnished by e X 3 3 ing the hall comfortably. Music was | horse, is able to use it again Northfield to attend the conference at iber 4 by the mewer, fresher skin be- | o & (he hajl comfortal ag N ¢ i Napoleon La = Liberte, brother _of th. The face exhibits ne trace of [ ished by the Tuxedo orchestra of| Howard Rice and family. who spent Camp Aloha. . Emile. Singing and games were en- wax. which is applied at bedtime | Manchester, G : | the past week in Seuth Wallingford Carroll Lawton has received his |joved and the evening pruved delight- washed off morning Greasy | Randall Porter is staving with his hav returned. charge and is with his parents . | Tal te all eams. powders and rouges, on the|uncle. W. C. Robinson, of Post Hill, | of the provertr on the green Mrs. C. G. Lawton, for a brief o ok NN ther hand. are apt to appear more|assisting with the farm work. | put in fine condition | . s T weuy AO days of The camps at the South and Center Ruildings belonging to Mrs. Yeomans, ibra Baker, the eldest son of Mr.| Foreign Opinion. etk . = dran |churches of Hartford, esablished to also those of . A. Hunt. are being re- and M George FE. Baker, has re- The enraptured Danish prince says ke cold cream’ THf|eive a short vacation io deserving led, lizhtning rods placed there. ' Ceiv discharge and is home for| Americans are “damn nice.” Since Skin once and in a|bovs and girls, is open. A large dele- | on. windmills repaired and furnished 2 While. |the drinking is so weak, he wanted =0 the complexion wil look |gation from camp attended churéh | with new goars and steel blades, | Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witter have | something strong to say.—Atlanta| clear. voung and healthy. | Sunday morning, listening to a very meeting of the membens of the had as visitors Dr. J. K. Bucklin andIConstilutinn. church is to be held| to act upon the ac S —— e A fund of $3,000, the ir P T ——— | come from which is to be appiied in A Well-Built Food Makes Well-Built Bodies Grape-Nuts is a scien- tific blend of wheat and malted barley. It contains all the nutrment of the Y, bodies?and ‘keen brains. There's, a Reason” o ; ilds sturdy and guilty She was adjudged was | | payment of the pastor’s salary so long | said_salary is $1.000 or more per | vear. The church.at present has en- | dowment funds amounting t7 $11,000. Hero Of Trans-Atlantic | Flight Lieutenant Commander Albert C Read, who suceessfully piloted the NC-4 across the Atlamtic. Picture shows him on his recent arrival at | their son, jwife to Lake Wentworth, N. H., July {4th, and spent three days there with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond went with Wallace L. Pond. and his { _Mr. and Mrs. George Keates, Miss | Persis Kcates and Paxson Keates of | Atlantic City. N. J. are guests of Mr. |and Mrs. ¥. H. Gilbert, gt their bun- and hymns were played by the Ston- | | OF even more— steady reduction.. Thi of talized il contai obtained from certain enue, lost 20 lbs. tlu;fifirn" Korein, massaging hiniself daily, Mrs, J. B. Hansen, Plattsyill months. Mrs. L. C. Patrick, Nil * REDUCE WEIGHT I T e (g and it is positively guaranteed you -l’” -whatever amount of ‘o be rid of —or this self treatment wil offer $100.00 Cash Guarantee! It is in every box. and w iy 3 watch the delightful more active and attractive; gain real bea: is is also guaranteed to be ining genuine fucus vesic i seaweeds. 'flm:o 'vl:houléll’:v:v'. Korein system al e T et 4 astonished uction — after all ; EASILY ystem t0 60 pounds fat ’iou need nothing, We b i wlo cost you younger in appearance, uty. perfectly harmless. Oil * no thyroid—~but isa vege-l an ingredient by physicians; A prominent Philadelphian, George Reynolds, Walton Aw month m‘;infioium::g uei&mfififi o > e reduced 64 1bs reduced 20 Ibs. in less than : ind, wanted to reduce 8 Ib-. and did so in.two weeks. MissRay lost 69 Ibs. -An Al business man, F. G. Drew, lost 66 say *‘fat seems to melt awa; Xad ike magic,”” ete. Legions og Don’t earry the tedious der and attractive b, yourself and friends. le 6 1bs, in'3 months. Mar Or “ raeasurements decrca v voluntary testimonials. burden of unhealthy fat. Becon y this superior easy mathod. At Incressc your effic!: ] MOHEGAN Doris Fowler was in Nerwich Mon- day. Mrs. Avery Mrs. E. C. in Greene over the week-end. Charles Mathers was Mr. called Norwich the first of the week. Fowler called on friends lle recently. Gladys Quidgeon was - on in in Harris and grandchildren Ar- flene and Ruth of Nerwich have been visiti_.. relatives in this place. SOUTH GRISWOLD T Dr. Crandall ter -of Auburn, P. J. Gustafson’ Herbert G. Richardson was a bus- in Norwich Saturday. Young of Groton the week-end with relatives here. and Mrs. Theodore S. Brand of Norwich were guests Sunday of Mr. iness visitor Oliver M. Mr. Nerth .and daugh- Yo i and Mrs. G. A. Brand. BRIEF STATE NEW. | Danbury,—Misses Harriet . Averill| and Minnie W. Averill of 6 place have returned from Maine. Hartford.—Rev. R. R. Paekrr of No. is spending weeks at Ostego lake, Cooperstown, 300 Church street . Farmington.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewes. and children of Farmington are ially numbered 11, 14, 15, 16 and 23.!<on. Dr. Edwin Whitford. . with the following committee: James _ Oil of Korein comes e Tt was in a boat of this type, No. 5| When Peleg S. Barber Hese com-|C, Gilmore. Irancis W, McCoary box at any busy pharmac ?3:‘:]1:5’3?'(" fortaier.. Bay s gual that Chief Electrician_ William R!{pany heid its annual field day Sunday | Leonard Pagterson. 3. J. DeBragss. Or, Wt e o 4 by uggist will get it for. you { Higgins, of Westerly, made the trip|at Barnes. at noon the ball game was sses Carolyn and Wilhelmina De. which for winail_you o Lox in plain wrapper to Archangel, Russia. ! ved. Tor the second time in s went to Ashaway Saturday 1o | Begii y&- e o By i AL The twenty-sixth bnnual muster | vears the bachelors beat the . bene- | _end two weeks' vacation with rel 8in reducing now! Bicome thin and stay sol of the New England State Veteran|dicts. g ) eic e Book “Reduce Weiht Happily” gives help?il Firemen’s League, will be held at! Score by innings: lately discharged | "'_u‘;‘?dlm:m 'Cut this sdyeitigement Wickferd, August 16. The Rhode Single Men ..... 30000023039 from the U. S. army, is in Stonington lifetime to. mprove yoursit marvelonus, Satirin. RRe: of | Island representation will include the|Married Men 00060002 0—%{the guest of relatives. ! “ T pick of the hand tubs of the state | The batteries were Healey and J.| Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Stearns o} | KOREIN CO., N X Two new Rhode Island veteran o Sullivan for the single men - and | Westfield. . Ma-s.,' were week-end| ew York { ganizations will_make their first ap-;Frank Brucker and Thomas Donovan!guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | - - - pearance at a England League|for the married men: umpire, Eugene : George D. Bradley. | muster—the Westerly Veterans, “m.g!i\, Suliivan of Bridgeport, Conn.; -| Miss [enora Mangin who has been MYSTIC will enter the Star, formerly owned |base hits, James Shea. spending a vacation _with Camille| 4 et ot otng 7 at Cranston by the Volunte | "The 100 vard dash was won by Je- | Miller and famils, has left for her | tions delommno® mer o D iea o Harttord ! company, and the Narragasett {seph Purtill, time 11 seconds: . hop,|home in New York. * |was chosen alternate to aitend the ol 5 3 eran Association. about a ago | step and jump, John J. Sullivan; high| Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anderson|forty-eizhth annual national conven- e SILOIBY . 1 the Aberdeen, which was recently|jump, John J. Sullivan; heavyweight have gome to Arlington, Mass., toftion of the Cathalle Toiel AL tiecne PATk their ears tn 1 o purchased from ihe Edgewood Voiun-|dash, James I.ee beat “Con” Wheeler |spend a few days. society of America at Htr((brd e\?.:' g teer Fire company. by 17 2-4 inches: prize drill, Thomas —_— %58 and 7 ot i Theaay. Cadots Wrn addition to these will | It. Cooper of New York city, by for-| JEWETT CITY meeting held last week. The annual { Washington, No. 1. of | feit; George Moroso lost a wrestling | picnic of the society Is to be held on {which is proving itsclf to be |match to Byron Champhn, shoulders| —Saturday night a great commotion|Sunday, Aug. 3, at Mason's 90 | sistent ze-winner; |down twice in three minutes.# arose in the vicinity ~of Godek's ta- | The commitiee apnointed it = e SRS A the Non-| The affair was arranged as a wel- |loon, when two men attempted to en-|lows: Andrew Herochak chalemin Ag.LLE-at:the for many years located at|come home for those members who!ter the place. Neighbors heard a dog| William Doucett, . Merton MecCrath, Joseph - H ~Newton, Mass., where it ca }rad returned from service in the ar-|bharking, and investigated. In a few|Thomas Folew Charles ~ Hadps amd © ier house merous prizes. but which came into|my or mavy of the United States dur-!minutes, the would-be burglars flew | Joseph Gal ed, he closed out at auc {the possession of the Providence Vet-|ing the world war. BpT the Wiie pareNed Dy ¢ 2E e e s b o] susanlags of Rhc h leran Assoc i W vear ago| Visitors came from Fast Green-|and dog, Officer A tas s nk;?i"‘70;::;')inlg;‘f‘l}e)rcr:luf};r:.‘:c-:h”d o e | he moved witlr his family 191G, >v purchas Butt tub, | wich, including ~ Messrs. Curran,|Milady's garage, hean’ a crash of -ty of them are having . S e S Breaens i Volunteer now of East Greenwich, | White and D. T. Cassidy. {zlass, and at the same dme the noise|sume are being entertaired F e ibut formerly at Central I-alls and| The committee in charge includedof an automobile. He ran down the|ant View. Two of them were co homes | AL Eonbdloht: Governion previously at Peabody, Mace, and|Thomas L. Donofiu¥, chairman; / -istreet te investigate, and cutting|sick that their hosts had (o return| When buying & supply of cheape the Liberty, of Watchemoket. All|nest Youns, secretary; Plerce A. Mor-|through by the hotel joined the chase.|them to their New Yerk home. Most! pbatage siaimps it ie (ifficait Lo tee of these machines are practically|rison, John Healev. sports; John R.|Outdistancing the rest of the proces-|of them. however, are enjoring the!so deeply gratefil to*a benevolent certain to be in the lists, while sev-|Shea, Corp. Frank Brucker, ‘“eats”|sioh, he captured the man near the!beaches, picnics and fishing irips and | government as to fofger ~the hig eral others are considering the invi-;and William Lamphere and John F.|library, and took him to the' lockup.|are not anxious to go back to the cmnl,m»h “for everything in Peru. times the Pre- Elections In Rome in ancient friends intrians put up the empire at auction and knocked it down to the highest bidder for their. favor. This seems to, be the kind of election Peru has Norwich | had—New York World, Norwich| ‘Many additional sugar mills are Be. ing- erected in.the- Philippines. espec ially in, Negros, where the milling ca- pactywill be -practically doubied. INDIGESTION Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of peepie—iu fact about 9 out of 16—sufler mere or less from indigestion. cuse oF evoaic. Neariy grery case i caused ‘wre other stomach disorders whi 20 sré sar Acid- Stamach—beic! after eating, food re- spent | | also arevare sigee Terrace boiss of blo Jess, tracesble to an seld slomach Shese arc mervousmess, billonsness. i fhe liver, rheumatisna, impoverished biood, gtness. insomnia. milancholis and o iong of physical and mental miseries that keep the victims in miserable healih yesr two spending part of the summer - At! goeer year. i Hatchett's Point, South Lyme. ;iln n.:‘s':::u to dn:.-:‘-.rlx- k u:‘-n Stamford.—The. Phillips Chemical| ahm ir acid company has announced that it will| A :‘::mfi:-::;-m-&n grant its employes an eight hour day with pay for ten hours on and after Aug. 1. Waterbury.—F. C. Evans, who is to| be supervisor of writing in the public; chools the coming year, h:.: been for e few years the past in schools of Mirneapolis. Westbrook.—The Walker the Y.. parents of Mrs. Zssex road has been purchased by James and Lizzie McTier of Bronx, Edward who are mow occupying it. Swedish Cromwell.— church had a Welcome Home festival | for ‘the returned soldiers Friday night. undreds of lh:zll of grateful us of EATONIO wi H have beem * troubled with intesting) indigestion for about nine years and bave apeat quite A sum for FATORIO Tor o Tew daza the xas and T 2 few da; Er in my bowels .-r!'«. IA?(‘)NXC in ) the remedy I meeded.” ‘Webave thousands of letters telling of thess arvelous benefits, Try EATONIC and » rain ig 308 FATONIC public | farm on | Wright, Migsion —TRY OUR— o. 2 Lehigh Chestnut Coal For Your Kitchen Range $10.00 Per Ton EXTRA LARGE SIZE, CLEAN AND LQ‘NG‘ LASTING SHETUCKET COAL AND WOOD COMPANY Telephone 1257 Corner North Main and South Golden ‘ Streets