Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 9

DO YOU ACCEPT YOUR TROUBLE AS NECESSARY EVILS would bother in my limbs, about Goldine, know and understand the great health building value of herbs and roots, na- ture’s own cleansers and builders, as in Goldine. that people eat enough, but do not get the strength out of it, because their stomach fails to digest their food. Gol- dine will cause the stomach to secrete its own natural juices, can assimilate what they eat. persons who have no serious organic isease often double their strength in We ask you to test Goldine for yourself- and find out what good health really means. Harold J. Gross, James M. Hurley, & E. Tudor Gross, Auctioneers AUCTION SALE—Country Residence FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1919 at 2 o'clock P. M., on the pramises Common Street, facing the Common on two sidss. Thompson, Windham County, Connecticut. * Substantial Three Story Brick Dwelling. 13 large reems, two bathrooms, modern plumbing, hardwood floors, 8 firepiaces, electric lighting, ateam he: Garage—room for three cars; billiard room. INTERNATIONAL ANTHEM: s LATEST STYLE. . ? , ©n. it's lovely to feel as you sail on The payments were made on the contract, although plaintiff ciaims she had full knowledge of the alleged The contract was compieted and_the house was occupied two vears before The final payment was held ap for a while, and with an alleged knowledge of the situation. Baker paid the contract price in full, and thus stopped claim- for damages. Mr. Roche claimed it was o decide the matter of accept- ance and not by the court. opposed the motion to dismiss. Judge Barrows granted the motion for non-suit and stated that there was no proof of poor workmanship. or that the shingles had not been cording to specifications. ment for the house with the know- ledge that the contract had not fulfilled. i$ enough ground for a non- Mrs. Baker held up $300 until she could see how the laid and then made the final payment and theréfore had- mo; right to bring the ocean is yours in its entire- Or are you going to De onme of the great majority who are using Goldine and found relief from stomach trouble, rheumatism, liver, kidney, and nervous troubles. Remember we do not use one medicine for all these, and thers!sompounded reason why you sHould suffer more than others who have had the same troubles and todmy are enjoying good health. Ggod digestion is the most important protection of your physical resources. Fortified by a healthy stomach which will digest your food, you don't have to worry about what you eat or the weather and_illness. ure’s own.remedy. roots and herbs. It not only drives out the poison from vour system but tones and invigorates the ap; digestive powers, so thdt you gain in- oreased nutrition from your food. Mr. Frank Parkhurst, ailing 5 vears with stomach and kid- ney trouble, was short of breath, gas Jould form in stomach, had headache, | appetite was not gobd, would take cold easily, become constipated, rheumatism n it on . appen to hit vbody should| e October meeting of the Wester- Iy town council was President Maurice W. Flynn presidins. Dr. John Champlin stated that the owners who had agreed to Ppay one-half the expense ‘of the im- proved condition of Newton avenub, relative to the care of surface water had complied with the agreement, by | the payment of $17.30 for each -house committee was dis- same as your own may be the border of Timbuck- You know The haunt of the knicknack, the knot. may be the tip of the top of the and Tzziuks don't give a so that they Where Igioots benefited. The charged with thanks. Councflman Thorp asked for infor- mation. as to why the service pipe is not beirfg laid at the same time with the main sewer line. the work should be done together and avoid tearing up the streets a second He did not receive the informa- pumped by motor; tank in cellar. area 25,000 square feet. Shade trees. Shrubbery. irabie Surroundings. Water System—driven well Land—about 125x200 feet, Lawns in excelient condition. Comfortable Home TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. Send for descriptive catalogue to G. L. & H. J. GROSS Established 1888 Regl Estate and Insurance Providence, Rhode Island. But wherever 1t is, you will feel you're sst settle down, never after In order that the advantage of a personal talk about these remedies the Goldine man every Monday and Tuesday at The Broadway Pharmac: and Main Street, ) is also sold Curran and Flynn; Taftville Pharmac: Broadway Pharmacy: Baltic by Roche- leau’s, Jordan Building. with the Madagascarians It is composed of Tt seemed to him You will mas Or pat Patagonians plump on the knee t the i i And your brethren, whoever they are, oo sy il will grin Asa"the cosmos corner Broadway rwich, Conn. in_Willimantic by Taftville by the Norwich by Thomas Fontani was granted a vic- tualing license. were granted. turn to and start 26 Broadway, Two milk the metes and the hounds of th T'nited States Tost in a blur that your seul C. Webster. reported that dur- 170 ‘Westminster Strect September there were two. cases of diphtheria and one of scarlet fever. One diphtheria_case was fatal. ngles were tendent of health, whoever the: adjourned to 10:30 Tuesday | WhatIs ! " Alerion Pictures at Breed Theatrs Thea: g Going On Tonight twmeets in Odd Feilows Hai Norwich e 0. o. meels in Owis® Hail Wauregan Lodze. N K. of ymoets In Pytiiin iiall L Senie Coump, No. ned W A {in Baglex Hall 81 Jimes' Lodge an (A, mects in Masoni {* hames ) odge. °. {meets in ters’ Hall Rose of 2244, G. 1. O. of O. Main Street [ llara Rarton Tent. N eeti in Bucking A. B. Buiidin ANNOUNCEMENTS | Woman’'s Auxiliary Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of the {1 C. A. will hold fts first m. T'ysday at 3 p. m. a Miss M. A. Porteous, 34 street. President J. 1 e, ¢ Secretary Edwin Hill and I Secretary Knowles of the Y will be the speakers. Hen taine will play the plano an . large attendance is anticipated tHe Mgn sign. Brown reported thirteen arrests for September. For Sunday card playing. 5 zambling. 1 1l =niff at the breeze and ab- officiated. Burial PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) $150: Day Kimball hospital, $500; Wo- Board of the Day Kimbal hos- public library, $1500. There was considerable discussion at | the meeting relative to making an ap- propriation to meet the cost dufing the present year of a general reassessment of property in this town. introduced a motion that for assessors be $500, but it came to a and her faith(ul assistants, Pproceeds _from paying un Irving H. Champlin, yard clerk of the ‘Westerly freight yard, while engaged in his work Monday morning, stepped on a rolling stone and was thrown (o the ground with much force. striking on his back against the granite border of a surface water drain intake. was conveyed to his home ” in street and is receiving medical attend- ance for his painful injuries. Local Lagenics. Frederick K. Schwenk and family have returned from Schwenk's sister in Norwich. Though there was no apparent Vote was cast is survived : and one each for Intoxi cation and viotation of liquor law. A communication was received from the Central Labor Union. protesting against the fares imposed by the driv- ers of jitnevs, and suggesting a zone system of charges. The communication set forth that the Central l.abor union representea were interested in the change of rates, claiming that the present charges are by one son in New Hampshire. Edward Kelley the Victory were, bought in the sp» GALES FERRY the morning service in the church, Rev. spoke from Genesis MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It maiters not whether you have h matic pains for 2 g Francis Shea were callers in Norwich Sunday. R. K. Brown returned to Monday, after two weeks' his summer home on Broadway. YANTIC eight-room addition the boarding house of the Liberty Woolen company, the stone boarding house with the ad- jacent wooden rooming house owned It is of wooden con- of Greenevilie pital, $100; vacation at HUMORS OF THE DAY “ou have trouble meeting Thou God At the offertory D. R. Po- vey sang The Rescue Song by Rober At the Sunday school ses- sion conducted by Assistant Superin- | tendent Dudiey C. Perkins, Mis: was appointed the annual 2000 men. Smith—No: 1 have trouble.in miss- Attorney C. n them —Judge or distres; Jack are engaged. Rheuma is mighty Ul | The wholesome rrom | pical of Winchell Smi was defeated when Councilman Haswell made [ which prevailed, that the town solici- tor examine the franchise and ascer- regard to the connecting The meeting adjourned second Monday time the tax rate will * Following gi: in Monday's town election: Republican—Assessor. Heator board of relief, Frank H. selectmen, convention in March, by the company. abandonment and report to the next council meet- School association In Park Congrega-| Druggists cverywhere Pawcatuck Monday. “the result of the vote the Loyal than a hundred lodge of Odd has the contract. Arad R, Manning has sold the gran- ary conducted by him for the past 20 the crossing to Daniel and Joseph Polsky, formerly of Bridgeport. They have organized under the name ! ntic Grain and Products Co. are retaining the help Mr. Man- Em-Beth Bennett was award- ed for regular attendance vears a rolled gold star pin and Da- and Oliver Pride of New England Manchester Unity Tt was also voted that in the mein ol time the Shore Line Electric Railway after taking the small dos requested to resume Watch Hill, Pleasant View and Week- thrée round trips a,day. to adjourn the appolntment of election, the voting list to be used in the ember electign. The double funeral 1t1l come in Ransas City last you have o rhenmatism throughout bronze pin attendance. evening service | Bush spoke from Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler and son Misses Priscilla and Esther Stonington rk. David Flagg, 949; Billings of North the FEpworth Sunday guests of Miss Ethel Wilson. Captaln Louis Guile of New London has returned home after William Snyder and family NOANK Deputy Sherift James E. F. Brown made a call. unex- pectedly, at the shacks in the Cedars, erected during the Morse control of the shipyard, for workmen, and which have been empty He found several men and boys of the village there, and gambling Surprised at his_en- it was voted to Friday, agony. The Lee & Osgood Co. will supply vou and guarantee town deposit fund, David Flagg. 937; Leon T. Wilson, 516; « Morse, 517 Peter A Gardner, Hermon G. inexperienced London Answers. your son John and to canvass if ‘not ——— BALTIC election Monday democrats The State of Maine Express which has been running through ihis place northbound made its last run Sunday here and the southbound. due here at run Monday morning. Jesse Wilcox ‘of Mystic Hetty Palmer of Providence, R. I, mo- to the home of Mrs. Maynard of thé Stoddard district last as callers. Frank A. Aplin, Jr. summer home of his parents, Mr. and Frank A. Alin Thursday. Elias Stockett the Ladies’ | ville Baptist church at Oakland avenue Wednesday for the benefit of to entertain of the Fitch- her home on of Captain Os- Crandall and Mrs. Mary E. Da- vis, his sister-in-law, killed in an au- accident in Warren, be held this ¢Tuesday) from the Methodist Episcopal Nelson Clair, William P. committee, Jane E. Warner, 652: 3.59, made Charles L. Torrey, Fine Engine hall. votes were tance with Mary, lead- three | quite con- | Miss Lois Manning. Mrs. G ninz and son. years, John C. H. Cordier, 644; a Webster r the occupancy Millard Manning, were in New London Tuesday attending the Alice Cadman and Spencer of Springfield, Pa. were entertained over the week Westerly in the afternoon for burial at Thomas River Bend. Westerly and Arthur E of the automobile. both in the Rhode Democratic—Assessor, board of relief, Frederick selectmen. wedding of Miss # for months. arrived at Jordan, driver board of reiief, selectmen. ns Purple Cow was going on. Turn to the Right at Davis Ton Tears and laughter a i gredients of Turn to the F sensational comedy w Winchell Smith and John Gold will present at the Davis theatre night at 8.15 with the original Br way production, exacily as n f solid vear each at. tf . tre, New York, an. han's Grand Ope Hou hough it bristles with & 1 ingenious situatior n proaches the border of farce Millions, The Fc »omerang. ster's The jn_evidence in the story ¢ | eration of two nim | crooks—Muggs and ( the saintly old mothe ’ 10 | Joe Bascom. When Joc he | Iy followed by Muggs he town skinflint is abou little farm from Joe's widowed ther and his young sister for it of a $125 grocery bill ion calls for quick action an arm is saved by means m genious, 1€ not entirely hones nd EEE comes the harvesting a : crop of peaches and the forma 3302 syndicate to explo ” variety of peach jam with which Bascom has won local renown . Thomas | Cess attends the venture and the act finds the members of the synd | enjoying the full fruits of their prise and honesty—mc ieuo of said fruit being on bel Jodoin d 191, Arthur Roy |each. Raymond J d 162, Albert S. Cullen r 145, Donovan r 115; ing comcluded twenty-two momths of oversea marine service and having re- ceived hix discharge. or and Mrs. Charles London were call- trance, they sprang through the win- dows, taking glass and sash with them, and leaving behind the spoils of the| Enough of the men were rec- to make a substan- arrests are sed. Mr. Brown declares he will the nuisance which has been known to some time, and was even drawing pen- nies from small stoves left in the buildin; William E. large dinner party at which the David Flage: own treas- of town de- injuries are not ning. who town clerk, Arthur Cote a 313, Arthur P. Cote r 813; town| Marguerite Clark. kn. Cote a 31 their home, considered included Mrs. Robinson and My: whose birthday 150 in the car, escaj#d with comparatively Charles A. United States who was a: collector of taxes, constables, | Chittenden of New orze Manning, 5 were celebrated. Mrs." Herbert Doris and Linda schoul | town for Hartford to spend the winter. ognized, however, of names, Bonneville, (regene Touchette, 420: John C. Ryan. {Nolan d 163, Frank grand jurors, Elias Corey 'd Albert Papinesu r 139, Albie Cote|role in this photop) collector of [ has been sumptuous James | the supporting play Redfern cottage Friday afternoon. Asma Najjar, the summer at Hour, on the Biuff. New York. to join her brother, Simon construction for Simpson and 310, of the Kitchen, /at the I who has spen the cottage, Saturday for igned to the British army during the war, now stationed at the committee. library di- | in Pomfret | oRCrS o eight hours’ r 310, Paul Etter p 138: her daughter, when they McGuire r constables, P Davis Theatre. Ar- | sweetest girl in motion pictures, J.| scored another decisive hit n r|new Paramount photoplay, Come via t a charm The _pi rk 1 dltoday. Miss CI S John Mc-|The film is warmly commended H. Rafferty, : iel, 39; Eric H. Johnsom. 4# CHarles Ar- | }270G 00 Edward Coleman who, with zovernment Mr. Najjar was transferred from the submarine base e everything would comfortable this winter the gang mot been raided. were vacated and have proven John McGuire r Tatro r 310, Owen McShane d Geo. [ who have s Os-| * The other Miss Lucy Bishop of New York has | | been spending some time in town vis- in the sum- cature o s V hewson r 130. Alonzo Chartier | ian Martin in An Innocent Advent Mr. Coleman is a carpen- ter and has secured position as fore- large contracting firm in be accompanied carpenters, Wells and Chas. S Sunday evening was ob- served by a pleasing program in the Bantist church. Frank L. Barlow spent the week end in Hartford. Miss Dorothy White has been vistt- ing in Providence. Miss Lillian Ly | iting her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs a and daughter. caliers in | who have heen spending at the Jones cottage at Pleas- spent the week end in town father. Edward Jones, €. Howard Bishop. Georze Schiough of Waterburs has been spending the past two weeks with relatives s COLCHESTER Charles H. Dawley and Rev Remington were week-end Albert J. Bafley. 150, Neison Adams r 130 registrar of George Ta- | ess, a delightful 5-part Pa began the gi 2 Miss Grace A. Chapman accompan- Law-|comedy drama that w Kee tro d 310: rence Drescher r, man with a Elizabeth A., | who is spending some time at the home of Miss Chapman, Stoddard district, conimittee, Charles Charon 169, Herbert D. Rallason r 133, William = Pee Jr. r 132. George Thomas Briody. Ray W. Brennan Morenzono. With Judge Kippur or Dayv of Atonement | ant was observed by the Jewish people on | w, All places ‘of husiness were | and Mr. and Mr to Ballouville the week-énd, with Miss Keene's parents, Elmer Keene. motored with them to Chester W. Barrows nton is in New Lon- Mrs. Keene their home on closed and synagogue. Hoxie, assistant Milford—Capt. Edwin S. named by American elgion as a delegate to Hartford convention on Georze Cutten is the guest of New York relatives. Miss Fva Sherburne of New London was a wesk and _zuest on Prospect Hill Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Barber of High Washington reconvened Westerly. Monday morning. called for trial teacher in the | Providence over | Pleasant View. with his uncle, Rufus W. Hurlbutt Ruth Bartlett Hurlbutt and voung son Harold Woodbridge Hurl- is that of Eleanor D. Babcock and Wilcox, Porter and family mo- | spending sev. d,| smiling for one hour. Seeing in Lomdon is the Travel picture d|this pregramme. Breed Theatre. to Uncasville Thursday to Hurlbutt's parents. Charles H. Bartlett, account of the illness of the son, Har- jold Woodbridge. Evening Times KA! EIDOSCOPE is made that|street have returned from Denver. is entertaining relatives from Nova Scotia. Mrs. Howard Hunter is visiting in The claim the defendants did not build specifications eral days in Boston Edward M. his home here over Sun- the home of a $1750 cottage for Musicolony. shingles were not end in Sto Edward Northrup. A. Jones has returned from weeks at the Jones h her sister. Mrs. | to Acid-Stomach more often D-STOMACH, . Perkins visited her | sister. Mrs. Stephen Perkins, of Brier Hill, Groton, and her cousin. Mrs. Em- perkins of Pleasant Wednesday. | Mrs. Mary C. Watrous of New Lon- | is visiting her parents here. Mr. ! Charles H. Comstock. J. Frank Corey and her sister, Hilton of Norwich, were | their summer home here Wednes- | over Sun- | roof leaked 4nd did damage to ceilings and wains- was supposed ‘was filled satisfactorily | year 'later, | complaint of several Pleasant V' CENTRE GROTON Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson of have arrived with | their household goods and will make locality for the | present. They have moved into Charles Chapman’s house. the Bingham of ® Hartford | being devel- e b | Stockett spent Stoninston nd Hewitt Harris of Palmer was | recent visitar here Edward Weeks of Gro- | visitor< here Sunday. O'FTenrn was a recent the weel end d Mrs. Ro White of New Haven and the builders. paid Yor the construction of the building. Clarence E. Roche. T pRIntiff, met with objections at every in_ his_attempt Hayward avenue {ana Mrs. formerly called place, above Blacker “of Because ACH rting with in- was at his summer residence on Elm- | Miss Emma introduce a The Girl Alaska, the great ploture Munson hag|of the north country, whieh will b of the|the attraction at the Breed theatre t he | day. and every foot of yhich w inst.| made on Alaskan soil, tells how girl, in order to reach Alaska, stow =|away on a steamship, in boy's clothe and then, when discovered, is oblige der to pay for her passage. But wt on the boat she meets the young mas with whom she pals all through A ka, in_all sorts of adventures, and | to do every sort of menial work in or | then marries when they have d ered a valuable gold mine.” The Gfr aska thrills you from beginning end. Dou’t fail to come to the Bread theatre on Monday or Tuesday to s this matchless production.. Taylon Jou think. | {olmes will also be seen in Taxi dashing, fast comedy drama tha e e L R doesn’t pause from the opening umtil the final reel and displays many sec Whipple's farm. Daniel Davis, formerly of this vicin- is here on furlough of where he is serving v_hospital as cook. A. Button of Northwest North Stoninston, has been ing. bloat amd gas, il mot checked. will even- in Sprincfield. 3 -3 £ i H § b g ol printed pamphlet to show that it con- the specificaions for laying the this_house, and the objec- by the court. foreman of the job, William Curgenven ai George B. Miller were galler® in Amston Sunday. August Gahrman of South Manches- ter was the guest Sunday of his son. | the front The hody Naugatuck —James ugatucl me: and Mrs. James Cibu/ i | Ledyard. was brought in Gales Fer | shingles on from Atlanta 1t quickly banishes scid. | literature. stomach with ite sour bloat, pain and It aids digestion—heips the stomach Take EATONIO. wounded while the Argonne sreatest sugar messages to I"orest, who tions_were sustained Mrs. Frank Barber wa: tions of the great metropolis that | have been made famous in history and The . Pathe News Wi complete the bill o8 | = e ry mouthful of food | Bradley Theater, Putnam. | has been spending a few weeks leave ! Linwood avenue. Ella Robbins |of absence with his mother. Mrs. Mary funeral of Mr: Edward Cameron and who have spent ! full strength from ev: was. familiar with the specifications. | visiting at the home of Miss Mary ok amd aiing. Bocasss ‘o ACID: Experience, the modern morafity d by parily di- | play which . Ray Comstock and Mer ibsorbed | ris " Gest will ‘present at the Bradley | daughter Elizabeth, the summer at a cotiage on the Biuff,| London last week. The election of the town of yard was held Monday Elmer Babcock of that place | conveyed the voters from th lof the town to and from the polls his_automobile. Rev. Alien Shaw Bush (Tuesday) to visit his son, Alden M. Bush. M. D., and his family in To- Ohio, and will be away but_he could not give Barber was dead. Judge Barrows said that was unfor- tunate for attorney for plaintiff, but it did not alter the law or the general rule of evidence. During the afternoon sessfon. evidence was for defendant. at Judge Rathbun's re- jurors were escorted out. He then made motion for non-suit on the ground that no proof had been in- troduced to show r were not laid according to specifica- tions, or that there was any negli- zence on the part of the contractors. Then there was the question of oecu- Baker entered and oc- the house and there was mo complairt, and this was as an accept- ance and satisfaction with for a few days. Eckerlein is home with . seveer cold and rheuma- Addison- A. Farren, has returned o’ the govern- Plattsburg where he | for his in- died at the heme was held at unday wfternoon | has been under treatmes B. D.” Remington | juries since his return from overseas. aliing beet Poleons, creat od charged with acid. ributed ¢} entiresystem. Thisoften canses rheumatism, biifousncss,oirrhosis of the liver,heart troubl ulcers and’ even eancer of he stomach. i of their beaith, urdermimes | Maxine Riliott and Manhattan Ope hment for Miss Charlotte Bailey picked a_quart of vipe strawberries for supper Satur- e and Enoch Montgomery from the village for Maine. wher they will engage as wood- cutters at a lumber camp near Castine, from whi2h place Mr. this village last spring. PENDLETON HILL The Misses Rilla and Alice Chap- man spent Sunday at William Hiscox's, Jewett City. The ‘New England supper held at the parsonage last Saturday evening QREov- ed to be a most successful Though the perserviency the president. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- hefore any mehial strenEth- trength enjoy life and bo Four acid-stomach. To EATONIO you will find the very help 7ou need and 1be Fuaranteed. o' vox rom your drugeist today. fails ‘o please you, setura 1t and be 1and your money. packyonrpaysiesiand | blayed for five months at the Shuber PPy, yOU must ret rid of | ( started Monday one end of & s o leaves to- Gray eame te Children Cry for Fletchers Courtland B. and familv with Mr. Colver's Miss Kate B. Colver Yard were guests of relatives in Mid- dletown Sunday, making the trip in their automobile. in favor of the 1 to ihe subject and ve one of Lon- and within 200 roof of the undred feet a CASTORIA ¥ The Xind You Have Always Bought. ano which has been STOMINCTON There is a belief that an army avia- tion field s to be loamted east of the borough on Oxecossett. Big Ben. on nstitute of ASK FOR TRADING in use for over thirty years, nas pornc ihe signsture n¥ i Deer made ander ais ver Allow a0 & to a All Counterfeits imitations sad * Experiments that wifie with aad Anfants and Children—] Soothing Syrups. It is This is based on the ex- amination by government represent- atives of the John Stanton Palmer contains about 215 acres, and is adjacent to the railroad. favorable report on the be made by Walter H. McDonald of the War Department pur- chase, storage and traffic division de- partment, who has made an investiga- tion of local conditions. Stonington Pointers. After ten days at his borough home, has returned to Miss Louise Trumbull and Dr. James H. Weeks will represent the Second Congregatioral Sunday school at the annual session of the Sundgy school union to be held in Norwich today (Tuesday). spacious coops, but during the Zreater the hens are allowed to roam about’ the roof at will Colombia produces leceiva you in ust-a5-¢00d * are DHur om@anger the Lealth of pleasant. 1t contains farm. The farm average of platinum per comin gfrom the prices pre- year. practicaily Quibdo district vailing during the war areatly- stimu- n of this important ' tricts along the | Cartagena coast and rivers were depopulated, the people emigrat- tinum district for platinum gold. Cause of Stomach! Sickness ment Does Not Overcome Form of Indigestion. Drope and Frederic D. Owen Washington, D. C. KEEN KUTTER POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pute Aluminum Ware "THE HOUSEHOLD ‘Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street [elephons 531.4 QUALITY . MYSTIC Ira Clift Hoxsie, 73, dropped dead at home on Peatl street oMnday 11:30 a. m. Mr. Hoxsie had been work- ing at the polls on High g and /had not feeling ill. in_company tump of lead at the pit of the stomach, complained of time to go to lunch with Caleb Thomas he came down the hill and went to Blivens' newsstand for his paper and He expired after reach- M. Purdy was take 2 coupie of Mi-o-na stomach tab- ets and in five minutes you should see that all stomach distress has 1f you beich gas, heartburn or ht before, take two Mi-o- ing the house. summoned but before the doctor ar- rived Mr. Hoxsie was dead. He was born in Mystic, the son of Benjamin Franklin and Harriett Clift He had many friends in the village. of years he was in the west, but about twenty years ago came here (o reside and has followed the painter’s trade. He leaves his ' wife. Belle Ward, a brother and three sis- stop itching, clear the skin of pim- es, the scalp of dandruff and the and sores. Also Jfor cuts, wounds, stings of insects, sunburn or windbumn. If vou have shortness of breath, pain stomach, waterbrash soomer you get stomarh should relatives and For a number ASK FOR AR B TRADING If you use a box of Mf ind _feel that it has not overcome your TRADING mdigestion nd your money & Osgood Co. and all leading -na_tablets dealer and he For sale by was Miss theatre, Putnam ,on Wednesday &ve ning, Oct. 8, ran for nine months in New York, plaving at the Casimo | Flouse, It then went to Boston and tre, Roston Opera House and the Wilbur, Tt was the first attraction in decade to play three theatres in Bos- ton in one season. Bxperience them had a run of seven months in Chies i go, followed by a five months’ engage ment in Philadelphia. The story of perience is a really fascinating ome. and tells the adventure that befel Youth—the average young man of to- { day—when he left his home in fhe | country and went out into the big world to seck Fame and Fortume. The characters are calied by the variows Vices and virtues Youth meets on hi Journey. The cast of picked player contains a number of old favorites in their original roles. MONTVILLE Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia Coen Mrs. J. D. Réush New London spoke in the interest o the anniversary missionary = fund $6,000 which she is helping to raise ir the state. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lyman an Mrs. A. P. Mitchell have returned from a motor trip to Boston and vicinit Where they vieited Mrs. Fred Palme; Walter Dart of Springfield, Mas spent the week eng with his mother Mrs. Emily A. Dart, of this piace. Miss Vera Burgess, who bas been spending two weeks with relatives in Brooklyn and Poushkeepsie, N. Y., ha returned home. Mrs, Edwin Henry has been th guest for several days of her daughte: will re- ACED Miss Marian Henry, of Hart The trustees of the Montvil Com | munity Library association ™ n t . Burchard offerec e room formerly used as (h the C. M. Robertson (‘¢ ideal for the purpose In = and was gratefully o Palmer Bros. (‘o a book and o Tibr and nccessar torested ing this church parlor. Mr. and Mre. Pay Woodmanses Zpesis Nu and Mre. at_Bean Hill, Nor Rev. Fred B, Stariing of I preached at the Baptist church |morning and evening. o Mr. Sterling camd ag = candidate. Avertn