Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 8

— ACQUITS ETHIER OF CHARGE OF THEFT ¢ Mt 22 4 The case of the state of Connecticut|Ethier was the vVietim of a orime rath- vs. Teodel Bthier was resumed Wed-|or then the perpetrator of one and asked 5 iminas| the fury with ail the forcé at his com- nesday gmorning in the euperior eriminal| nang for o vindication of Ethier's char- court in Norwich at 10 a. m. After the|acter by a vérdict of mot guilty. roll call of the jury the charge was given ‘The verdict acquifting Mr. Ethier, is a by the court, judge George L. Hinman | complete vindication of his character, stated that the law applies to the case|and while no surprise to those that knew L. Weeks of Lis- which was circumstantial, proved that' boa. | [ Mrs. G H. Haskell fell Wednesday norning and broke her left arm near the oulder. She was in a chair at U A i the. eellar, endeavoring to hook z winXw.that she had just closed. Dr. J. B. Sweet was called to teduce the frac- ¥iive &g B Te. PR _Mrs. Wiiliam Johnston is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. Travis, in North “Adams. and Mrs. Ciarence Gardiner and and Mrs. C. F. Gardner, of Ashland A Bulletiz Wazt Advertisement Will Get It TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—An assistant meal euttor James Young, and To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises | Persons suffering from catarrhal deainess, or Wio 216 growing hard of Learing and have heas nolses. will be &glud (o kiow that this distréssing at- LEGAL NOTICES Oct. 15th, and bLefore or on election; 63y perhaps from total.deafness. The pre- B o O TRar n of ta, R. 1, have been re-|iiction van usuaily be : euscesstully s in an unusually clear and concise man- | him, is a source of satisfaction to Eth- |cent visftors at Ransom Read's. treated at home Ly an internal medi- NOTICE \ < ner but made no review of the evidence, | ier as he feit keenly the stigma attached| Principal F. H. Clement has been con-|ciie ny instances, uas effected | P B leaving the consideration of the matter|to such a charge. Thé jury consfetsd’ef|fifed to the bed several days because QT ATter VIDErLLIOAUMEBINE | . 416" Selectmen un to the jury without comment on the tes-| Eugenc W. Clarke, of Franklta, foreman ;| Of lllneds. B e heavie | TowD of Tivarah will lold timony. The twelve men retired to tneClinton C. Bldridge of Norwich, Will-| Delegates appointed from the’ Congre- B extent thut the tieg | Town Hall on Friduy, O jury room at 10.27 and within thirty min-| ium_A. Service, \Bimer E:. Miller and |gatlonal C.+E. toclety to the state con- U was plainiy audible seven or [& M- 105 p. m, and on F fu utes reported through their foreman,| Adelbert 1% -Benjamin of Preston, Bd-|Vention ifr Brodgeport, are Rev. Clinton|eight incnes away from _either ear. | T0m 9 d@ m. i - . Eugene W. Clarke that they had agreed | win R. Hills and James Johnson of Col-| Andrews. IL. E. Paul, Jr, Misses Made- | Therefore, If you know of Someone wiio = . \ > < upon a verdict of not gu: In the arg- | chester; Adelbert R. Young of Griswold,|line Gallup, Ethel and Bennie oubled with head notses vr catarr "Novol 2. m 10 5 3 - J| uments made Tuesday evginz Thomas| Byron J. Blakesleo of Lebanoh, Louls L | WoIt: 2 At iaar DuL TRl TR S, - purnose of admiliing (hose M. Shields, attorney for Etifer. urged up-| Starkweather of Franklin, Daniél Day'of| -Mrs. Milo Appley ‘of New London was|{in 1o them and you may have been | (5 iige, qualitieations mature on the jury that the evidence, most of | Sprague and Edmund the guest 'Wednesday of her parcnts. Mr. ok T et st g tubes, and c | 7 3 ¥ hand and has sent the following report to | that arrangements aré now made to take | her farm fh Canterdury. e AL A I DT TO N Ew YO OUR prices are lower elsewhere. e aico o1 "the Ve Lamgan Gounts | Vi 1 Botes s ok e aceeament o | e e Jewett City sc. | G1F Chcees-of Rectetiod i the SHALL | Farm Bureau: tered into between the company and the|tended the conference in Preston City on| 1w "ch: K anaetatves 2 New London (Norwich) Line i R S | “During a week's tour through the ap-|'reditors committee. Wednesday: Rev. C. H. Andrews, Deacon | Every percon has catarrah fn| i h tightful or 2 ON the quahty and value bas’s, it is Ple districts of New York state whieh| I F. Morse, vice president of: the|and Mra. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs, H. B |any form. or T | B B T i o e economy to buy with us. N.S. GILBERT & SONS an opportunity to stud conditions at first| Hartford on Monda: it is announmced has just been completed by County Agent Bovan and myseif, considerable informa- tion was received in regard to what the New York state fruit growers were re- ceiving for apples. This information should be of considerable value to the Groton Iron Works and George M, Dur- vitt, general counsel of the Groton Iron Works and the United States Steamship Co., were in Hartford Tuesday, to com- plete the details in comnection with the ~ettlem The following letter was sent to the packing associations note hol the present time. ope T'wenty-one of th s under date of October Gth g Yent. in cash and the balance i brokerage fee of $25 a car. The as R e ‘:ew?i;;:usm a-new tion is under contract to pay the North] < posal. - Con: g Please send your mote to the Travel- A few sales of winter fruit have been|ers Bank & Trust Co. of' Hartford, made by individual growers. One sale|Uonn., with a letter stating that you are was reported af $4.75 a barrel rof A{villng to accept 20 per cent in. cash grade Baldwins and Greenings, the Sro%-iand a new fnute made, endorsed and se- ers furnishing the barrels and pick! ured as indicated in our former letter. and packing the fruit. Other sal Groton Tron Works strent.” Miss Lucy Baldwin, who raised ‘them on Paul, Mre. E. F. Burleson, Mrs. Sher- man R, Waters, Miss 3 A Burdick, T. E.'Lee, Mrs. A. Comayer, Mrs. R. H Howard, Miss Clarisea Geer, Mrs. E. A Faust, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Mrs. Wa! Marshall, Mrs. Frank Wileox, iiss Em- | Edsern Sandard Connecticut fruit growers. Mr. Burditt estimated that the aggre-|ma Hall of Willimantic and Mrs. T B. Y > 1 Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- S ¥ate amount of the notes is $440,000, ' | Keén of Westerly. To Banish Hairs |{{| ins Time. 11:00 5. m. stats FIEE PREVENTION EVER' tion Day every day in the year. Seven- Chief Stanton Wednesday evening. Dirty chimneys’ contribute half of the trovbles | of the fire department. ~Now s th time to clear out all chimneys and get them ready for cold weather when furnaces are started. | Our tires would last forever | this | e e se—, iption can be prepared ut home and uce’ as follows: NELEON [STARN Mrs. T/ B. Keen of Westerly was tho £ire from your druzgist 1 oz. Par- AL Rvh A . T RN . i ¥ > susst. Wednesday of Mrs. 5. R. Waters, t (ccuble strength). Take tais home T FABM BUREAU LEARNS OF ARRANGING TO TAKE TP /. ' Miss. Mary Curils, who i3 living at the |473 14J t0 ©t % pint of Lot water and R MPLETE mks f d * fible ‘ NEW YORK APPLE PRICES GROTON IEON WORKS NOTES ‘White Ribbon Home In Ayer, Mass., is|® tie granulated sugar; stir u':r_' 'dlrv 1220. octsd COl st Of depends v W. H Darrow, the cxtension fruit| Kelative g the default in meeting fho|visiting - relatives- and friends in Jewett | Shio’, gLok® ORe tiblespoonful four o Y specialist in Connecticut, has just re-|=DProximately $400,000 of notes of - the|City and Norwich. Parmint is used in this way not only i el'chmdlfl- turned from a week's trip through the on Iron Works at the Travelers| - Mrs. G. W. Robinson has a mammoth|to reduce by *onie action the inflamma. m apple districts of Kew York state. He had & Trust Co., its depository, in|pumpkin and watermelon, given her by|tion and swalil RS T T | night trip down the Sound and i|| reash your destination happy, —— || refreshed and satisfied. Excel- {|{ ient service througheut. H Leave New Londsn daily e cept Sunday. in_th « this recipe a trial. ssinz sounds s, An Unfailing Way tocms ready at 7:00 p. m. e L (Béauty, Notes) THE NEW ENGLAND : 9 ganized into a cen-| Y. ne Groton Iran Worl A, IEF STAN' ity TEAMSHIP COMPANY ECONOMY CORNER—SHETUCKET STREET - f{associations are organized into a of-| “wOur letter to you of Sept. 28th’ was DAY, SAYS CHIEF STANYON| Ugly hairy growths can-be removed | 4 g tral exchange with headquarters at|, 0 200 08 SOT Of B . As far as the fire Oepartment is con- | iy the privacy of vour own home if you | o Rochester. This exchange is calie dthel,; i € o Ereat many of Youfoumeq, there is to be no special - ob- e S el VISITORS . WELCOME. We York Fruit Growers' Pack. |12t & Iarge part of ithe notes were for- | Soroocy - og® 12 e a small original package of dela- Ty Co. for collecti 5 ear, 3 n ¥ water to-cover ti . - ” sales are being made through the Nortn| L [oT collection without instructions to |'oopurs. October. $th, Saturdas. e e roma be et oa| “The Ring With No End” American Fruit Exchange who cha = 7 PeT| . Chiet.Stanton's slogan is Kire Proven- about 2 minutes, then The skin washed and evess | Lucky is the bride that receives IRt b %7he t3-five per-cant. of the fires which coour| ooe Cos i o) . = American $10 per car for. fruit which|oTieqily: the bank was compelled o re- [ iowatays * are nonsensical fires, said | oy of Ll will have vanished. one of is sold to other parties. sifd 3 harm or inconvenience can result from § treatment, but be sure' you buy @elatone. FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS reported ranging from $1.10 {0 $1.75 per By R. O. Whita, Asst. Treas. ;";‘n:,.:' G it oL te bl QUll TOBACCO and lucky is the groom that # z O 7 | hundred pounds—some of those sales be-| Charles W. Morse and th 1 baehina) < i 1 SEISTRARS STILL STEUGGLING ¢ names for the “to be made’ | the totals as follows: g orehaed van and otners. with Sl0er | Stemmeny Co. prme, 5nd the Minnespolis | nave gy, more fires at tho Falls gives one of these rings for WITR To MADE APPLICATION iitied to the printer in sve- Second District ... . 638 aphles Hromn G bl e i Deen made end- | man: who has a fire north . - PrrT evier 1. Guy | 1075 At fost ux completed, ‘and- an in Third District - 561 Pa ; et cuit for §134,013 filed In New | gircet after October 15th, the bride will always esteem The registrars of 'voters, Tyier 1. Guy I:;»»: on of the cotire list nust ve. nade Fourth District . . 357 One sale of Mackintosh red apples was|¥ork Tuesday by the Equitable Trust|when the Falls company’ station will be|f] 3 . s and Cornelius J. Downes. having dis-}, o0 "o " noirate statement can be is: Fifth District 1 261 reported at §6 per barrel for A grade|Co. This has nothing to do with the af: | mers Ly vt he oo at aore, So easy to drop Cigarette, his-good judgment. the piles applications | L " However, a. areful: cstiniate in-| - Sizth District i : 263 and._severa ssies of Alexander and {falrs, o the Groton Tron Works, athough | With "our. present Inadequate depart- < = e and Jocne 21 ai t r - | _ October 9, i1, 13, 16 an are th. |ounce varieties were: reported at §5 perjMr. Mol s the controlling factor in > the ~ . . A dica n 1,600 a3 : x : ment people must be carefus said the | also carry a full line " in 8l districts but | dicatss that there are close to S50 40| 4aten upon which Dotht men and women | barrel for A grade. Weaithy sales rangea) the affairs of the Groton Iron Works, the | ehtat. p-;on’lklm; in all seriousness. {} Cigar, or Chewing habit We = * . Ceniral disrict late TS| rict aione. This with the, 336 applica. | 2PPlicants should appear before the from $4 to §4.50 for A grade. Virginia Shipbuilding Corp., and _thelr [ Chief Stanton expressed. the hope that | goods suitable for Wedding T o eaiions Hied in | tons Siad in the s district by men wi, | €07 exgmination. _Before applicants o | Cider apples were auoted from 30 cents | DSTOTC company, the Uited . States | Jiscuséions and. taiks aiong fra preven: Gifts. R S0 Teok oft ing. ithis Lol granted the voter's privilege, they mus Wt It rted that|Steamshi tion lin Il form 2 part of the day's L ntier. ONIRE so tack % ) the total number of application | ot hefore the board on one of the | e’ viceers hern h esd b of e i e fact that scores of Au 26 to applications from women have tonnd | mark. filed fu the district up close to the 2,00¢ above dates. the vinegar men had agreed to offer 30 for cider stock although The protesting of the notes in Hart: ford Monday cents per cwt. caused many bank clerks programme in the local schoois on Friday, the 'day before Fire Prevention Day. No-To-Bac has heiped thousands to s HOBED | (o St In e e i e break the costly, nerve-chatterinz to- | All advertised goods at the 2 ted that they had de-|fo put i X = n = = Baen R Frsgis Moy 3 ieir was into headquarters the regis-| n of the applications flied by | New Beitain—At the republican pro- | \f a8 1%, reported ther taey BOR 95 ovortimo or protest. fees, etes gaiherch| DANBURY 18 WATTING TO o xope su‘,‘ofi:":;f:;ei,‘";“&“;'u; lowest prices. B S Sk inana: & n i the, other, Qve- il “1‘”'"“‘ o ventog JuiEe Demand ¥ AL conts per cwt. up considerable xtra mones: probably HEAR FATHER KEEFE AGAIN|a harmless No-To-Bac-tablet in your b 5 to the fact that a number of application: | Pey, for the past several years judge of | ““"*° S 2y R ng as much as $300 or more. : A d les r i f women who have mads aypl. | 12,118 fact that o namber of applic R | i coik o pbare was doreed o e e O e o 36 souts |, ALtOEY Burditt was to' deliver. 0. th |y, THS DARBETY News of Tuesay. said: e A ey s, B e b el b ity v Per_howr to_§4 per day for & ten houe | TE2eleTs o & Trust . Co. _ today, | L hat they will have| YU are better off mentaily, phvaically, | . day. Men from 50 eents per Hout o 38| Snipbuilatng Corp, to be offered. st oo |another opportunity to hear Rev. Wi |fnancially Its o easy, so simple. Get William Friswell Co. per da: curity for the new issue of Groton Trom|lam A. Keefe, of Norwich, in 2 public|& box of No-To- e a0 J Seat Several of the Works totes. ™% [aadress. The ‘K. of C. home dedication | felease you from all craving for to. < expressed the opi 130 Women Voted in New Loadon. |CoWmittee, preparing for the festivities | (3700, 1 S orm, your Srusglet will| 95 and 27 Franklin Street apple package large por-| There wero 159 of tho 275 women |of, Tuesday, Oct. 12 announces that |{y tmo SO0, FUREY UEIRTE SORRCO% tion” of the fruit would be shipped in| registered in New London who voted on|FAther Keefe will deliver an open-air “My Crawford Is Really Two Ranges in One” *“AND I can use them together or scparately, just as I wish. See what a nice gas stove I have at the end of the coal range, where it is most con- venient! Five gas burners on thetop, 2 great roomy oven, with a rack, and a folding broiler below the oven! “Bat much as I like the gas stove I imply couldn’t get along without the coal range. Right now, you see, I've got my cold pack cammer on the coal stove, while- my jelly is boiling on the gas and the sugar is warming in the oven. And there’s bread baking in the coal oven, too. That helps me save fuel —and I get a lot more done in a day. ¥ *THERE'S another splendid thi sbout my coal range—the Cflm Single Damper. Isetthe knob at ‘Bake,’ 'Check.’ or ‘Kindle,"—which are plainly marked on the stove top—and I can always be sure my oven will be just the right temperature. This damper also regul«tscthe heat under the top griddles. “And here, 100, 15 another reason why T'm so fond of my Crawford. Tucked in behind those doors in the stove base is a pair of interchangeable hods. As soon as ] use up the coal in the one on the right, I will take out the one on the * left which has been catching the ashes {from the chute, and move the other over into it’s place. Then I can carry the one with ashes down cellar, empty itand bring it back fall of coal—-allin one trip. R ®JTS the neatest, cieanest of taking care of the ashes, and so much easier to handle than the old- fashioned ash-pan. And I like to be able to keep my coal hod out of sight— it makes the kitchen so much tidier. “These twin hods are an exclusive feature of the Crawford Range—and so is the Single Damper. Every day I discover new Crawford advantages. One of them is its economy—I figure that the fael it saves will just about pay for my range.” 3 Hourigan‘ Bros. bulk this year and that later on there would be.a good demand for A grade fruit at a fair price. Consequently they are planning on putting their A grade fruit in cold storage to await better market| conditions. the election there Monday. The ‘Women entitled to vote at the election .only fn- cluded those women who have previous- Iy registered to vote on school matters. Therefore, there ‘was no ‘increase in' the imber of women eligiblo to :vote -this r over a year ago. The women who were privileged to vote, however voted In about the same proportion -as the men. How to Tint Your Gray Hair at Home| If yqur hair is graying or is faded| Tt has aiready been arranged by the and streaked, do not let it become any j county Y. M. C. for delegations from more unattractive. No matter whether | Waterford, Noank, Muystic, . Stoningtom its original youthful color was golden | Jewett C: Colchester_and Niantic to or black,-or any shade of brown, all|attend the State Older Bovs' confersnce. vou need is a Lottle of Brownatane to | The programme as printed indicates that; it will be the est ever. “The Cafl For Christian Leadership” is the conference, and is a challenge to ‘every boy: There are still a few more reservations aval able but it is important that ali boys interested make application medi- as !,{:zmber for New London ctor Roy E. Keller 1s pro. he work of the county commit M. C. A. has procured the. ser- of college deputation teams from leyan and Yale universities. No less elght communities can be served ough these teams. Last year Col- nd Uncasville had teams visit the | This means general gooa ls and a new n life and 1o- COUNTY Y. M. C. A. DELEGATIONS FOR OLDER BOYS’ CONFERENCER 2z BOY TO STATE SCHOOL AT MERIDEN le, Frank Lase- ars, Wwag sentenced to the chiool for Boys at Meriden, {until he becomes of age, In the city court | Wednesday morning. The boy’s parents are dead and he has been living with his Fourd to be ski, aged 12 3 | Connecticut % instantly restore its beaut. a man- ner that defies detection. This famous preparation is as simple and ea: By = Das D eyl grandparents. He has been in trouble e jasmanicuning Yo data | beto Police Officer Charles Smith Special Free Trial Offer. {took Lim to Meriden Wednesday. Every package of Brownatone* con- | . A7 tains full, simple directions for work- |of ¢ ing its m on gray, faded or|chester streaked hair. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. At all leading druggists in 50c and $1.50 packages. Two colors “Light to Medium Brown” and “Dark Brown to Black. Send to The Ken- |paren top Pharmacal Co., 538 Coppin Bldg., | was Covington, Ky., enclosing 11 .cents to | from pay postage, packing and war tax, for | with a free trial package of Brownatone. city. uto owner paid $1.20 for violation affic rules and a man from Col- id $13.50 for intoxication. ton has in custody Everett 1d. 12, who was living on a farm in Hampton. Mass. He stole a bi- and came to Norwich. =The boy's live in Dorchester, Mass. and he aced on the farm of Je Siiva n_institution. He had the bicycle h when he was found in this address at Elmwood park immediately after the,parade on the afternoon of the 12th. Father Keefo delighted 2 Danbury au- dlence before when he came here with Rey. Mr. Twichell to open a war drive at the armory. His audlence was %0 well _pleaged that time and again re- quests were made for another chance to hear. him.~ Knowing Father Keefe's ability as an orator and hearkening to a public request, the speakers' commit- tee set out to engage Iather Kesfo for the public address to be given: October. 12. They feel that their success in ob- taining him, for the dedication program adds. a public interest to the celebra- tion.. - SOLDIER'S BODY BROUGHT ¥ROM FRANCE FOR The bLody of Private George mert, a graduate of the Norwit Academy, who, died at Ba No. 27, Tours, France, Nov was recelvad several davs ago i ford where he had been employed previ ous to his entry into the service, and where his parents reside. The funeral was held from St. Joseph's Cathedral Hartford, and interment took place in Mt 'St Benedict cemetery. Private Remmert, who was the son of Mr. and, Mrs. George Remmert of No. 84 Atwood street, Hartford, was em- ployed " by the Hartfora Fire Insurance Company when war was declared. Sept. 61918 he was sent to Camp Upton, N to await transportation o with 2 limited service unit, and BURIAL afterward was sent to France. He was taken Il soon after arriving in Irance and dled Nov. 17, 191 | SALEM. REFUSES TO RAISE SALARIES OF SELECTMEN The anmual town meeting in Saiem on Monday resulted in the electlon of all the republican candidates by piural .of from ten to twenty. Former Reprecentative Elmer M. Chad: wick was moderator and presided over a._spirited “business ed’ ability. and fa to ‘raise the salaries of and‘ geeretarr of the towe mittes was voted down. ,_-In the mgtter of the damage Dr. F. B. Backus of Woodhaves N. Y. for injuries alleged to have been done his automiobile on account of a defec- tive hizhway, selectmen were author- ized to use their best judgment in set- ting the matter. h mark- -oposition selectmen hool com- taims of Safe WU orNFINTS & INVALIDS o : ASK FOR : Horlick’s For Infants, Invalids and GrowlngChildren | Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For AllAges | No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestih! WE ARE WITH YOU, HENRY And Furthermore, Mr. Ford, We Have Been Practicing Low Prices Ever Since We Came to Norwich. ) ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kelley, of Ei- Needlework Guild Meeting. At the meeting Tuesday of the officers and - directors of the Norwich branch of the Needlework Guild of America, held with Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, 161 Washington street, the chairman was Mrs. James A. Bidwell and Mrs. Herbert M. Terou: was -secretary. Members of the board of directors present. in addi- tion ‘to. Mrs. Perkins, wera Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Frank L. Woodard, Mrs. ‘Herbert R. Brache and Miss Amy Burlingame, * Peeullar Accident, Isabel, the threc-yvears-old daughter of lington, has a broken leg received in a peculfar manner. She and her sister Madaline Were crossing the street with their mother, when an automobile ap- proached. Mrs. Kelley drew the child closer 6 avold having her hit by the au- tomabile and in some way stumbled and fell ‘dcross’ the little girl, Whork lag brokeri between the ankle and the m.‘ the 'bone projecting through the uinebadg Grange to Meet. A mesting of Quinebaug Pomona Grango is to be held at Hampton on Satutday morning at 10.20 o'clock, when the fifth degree will be conferred. Din- ner, . Will ‘be served by Littlo River Gringe. A’ Special meeting of the Con- THE PASNIK CO. st ror ess Three Good Stores in Three Good Towns : nedticut ‘State Grange Wil be held in the’ afternoon’ for., conferring - the- sixth degree.” The National Grange is to meet in Boston in November. _Cliaxles Culver Recovering _Chatles FL Culver, driver for Chiot Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly re- liable. MACPHERSON THE FURRIER be able to leave the hospital for his home by Sunday. It will be some time yet before he will be able to report for duty at the Central Fire station. 'NIVERSALIST LADIES' AID SERVES SUPPER AT The Ladies' Aid society of the Goood Shepherd, CHUBCH f the Church Universalist, held 3 very successful supper at the churoh WIN F \uilding Wednesday evening from 6 to 7 SHO G O o'clock. About 126 were served. ~The menu included baked beans, potato salad, cabbage salad, rolls, cake and coffee. Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell was chairman ®f the committee in charge of the kitc] and was assisted by Mrs. Harry J. Djur- vtrom, Mrs. L. M. Crandall, Mrs. William Steve: nd Mrs. David F. Cushmand. Mrs. Joseph 1. Oat had charge of the lining roo; Fine Furs and Coats Coats, Wraps and Separate Pieces of exceptionally high grade are presented at prices we cannot hope to duplicate later this season. |MAJOR PAYNE COAST Capt. COMMANDS ARTILLERY BATALLION Morris B. Payne of New Lon- don, Who has been commanding t Tenth company, Coast Artillery corps, Connecticut National Guard since its organ sioned tion recently, has been commis- a major the military emer. d will have command of company of that city and the pany of Norwich as a battal- TERRIBLE ECZEMA FORT0 YEARS | ypcpmersow's No Trace Of The Diseass. QUALITY CoRNER SIIIGG Tflkill[ “F“"'I" » Opposite Chelsea * Savings Bamk Dover, New Haxrsmzs, *'In 1906, 1 began to betroubled with Ecema. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time; and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 3 months’ ago, I chanced to | | PLATING AND read an ed. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and . o T “Sootha Salva’, in which was told of Kmdred lelhfl a person cured of Weeping Eczema | AT THE by these remedies. After using two bozes of ‘Fruitative? | and one box of ‘Sootha-Salea’. I em ! entirely free of Eczema” Dr. E.N. OLZENDAM, D.V. M. . @ 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.70, trial size 25c. t dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES { Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y. { Buy Our Wurst.”. DEATH [* “timm™ Heme-Made UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN. culty in urinating, often mean | M g 0t Dladder and ar acd troubles— | THUMM'S DELICATESSEN t | Guaranteed: Gemonstrate this visrator Lo quick reilf and oten wand of | CCDCRITN 1s ah exvelient moplanm’® —_—— L THE LA Viba ELECTRIC VIGMATGM .50, respect - Let ug Howard, L. Stamton, is making rapid pro- rd fecovery at the Backus | GAS AND FLECTRIC SHOW, 2 Caual St, ho recently underwent & Mr. WESTERLY LIGHT AXD Weaterty. 1. Lo 0o O