Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

s' THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915. 10 ROCKVILLE. street, who has been seriously ill. Is slowly improving. IE CHURCH IN AUTOPSY TODAY 01 Frederick H.

Comstock is crlousiy ill at his home on Main street. ISuriLsidc. "Easter Day" will be the subject for the Browning Club which will meet CROCKETT DID IN EASTJjARTFORD tonight at the home of Rev. Harold EUILDS FIRE ON FL002. IN EMPTY HCfCSE Flames Dlwoverert By NclRlibor Ii crtuliary Escapes.

(Special to The Courant.) Essex, March 22. An unknown incendiary broke lata a small unoccupied house belonging to Mrs. Aaron 'ft. Perkins near her home Just oft Collins Lane, Saturday night, and built a flro in tho middle of the front room. Thomas A.

Buck-ridge, who lives nearby, saw Uie flames and smoke through fhe window and succeeded in putting out the flro before much damage was e'ane. By the time Mr. Buckiidgo arrived the person who had broken into the house had disappeared. P. Bryant Talks On School Death of Manchester Man II.

Critehelow and Mrs. Critchlow. Natalie Austrout is 111 of scarlet feaver and under the care of Dr. F. II.

Mayberry of East Hartford. Miss Helen Riley is ill at her home Raises Point In Compensation Law, on Church street. Miss Lillian Riley is visiting her Needs, "PLAN FOR FUTURE" IS ADVICE GIVEN sister in JSpringfleld, Mass. Body of Mrs. Beta L.

Burr to be Brought Here For Burial. The funeral of Mrs. Bcla L. Burr, who died Sunday morning at the New Britain Hospital of rrtcumonla, will be held this afternoon, at 1:80 o'c'ock, at the Methodist Church in New The body will be brought to Rockville on a special trolley car, and following Its arrival, there will bo committal services at Grove Hli; Cemetery, at about 3:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Burr was, for many years prior to the death of her husband, who was publisher of the "Tolland County Leader," and later employed as editor of the "Rockville Leader," a resident of this city. She was a prominent member of the Methodist Church and of Burpee Woman's Relief The members of Vernon Grange will give an old fashioned dance in Knights of Columbus VUx this evening. At a meeting of Court Hearts of Oak, F. of Thursday night, in Foresters' Hall, delegates be chosen to attend tho grand court convention to be held in Bridegport in May. The court is entitled to three delegates.

SIMSBURY. "COURANT" BOOKS SELLING FAST from a visit to relatives in Middle-town. The M. lu Sowing Club will meet at the hpme of Mrs Richard Adams tomorrow evening. WETHERSFIELD The Grange will hold its regu'ar meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Grange Hall.

This will be the last meeting at which applications for membership can be niade. During the lecturer's hour the meeting will be turned into a Night." Numerous recitations, and discussions along this line will bo given. The Wednesday Afternoon Sewing Club will meet, tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Cowles on Wells road. Bring your coupons from last Sunday's "Courant" to, Alfred W.

Han-mer's store and gift tiie books while they last. Harry Strong is home from the Hotchkiss School in Lakevi.le. Miss Jennie Clark of who has been spending the winter with her brother, Rev. George L. Clark, left yesterday for an extended trip to California and the Panama-Pacific Exposition.

On her return from California Miss Clark will come to Wojhersfield. Mrs. George W. Harris and her daughter Marjorio spent Saturday at Mt. Holyoke College where they attended the debate between Vassar, Wtellesley, and, Mt.

Holyoke College, The Rev. Henry S. Harte conducted the last of his Berles of five Instructions in church doctrine and Bible truth in the Trinity Church, parish Piano Recital Wedding Anniversary Notes. Police Court News Mrs. Italy's bliare.

Italy asks for the whole bakery, but the chances are that it will feel pret-tly well satisfied if it gets half a dozen doughnuts. Philadelphia Inquirer. John Dempster Dies. (Special to The Courant.) MANCHESTER, Tuesday. March 23.

"The Courant" would make would bo Just arTrepresented, Manchester people have been awaiting with much interest the arrival of the books. They did not get in until noon yesterday, but up to 7:30 o'clock last night the demand had been away above expectations and those who have received books are so well pleased that they are telling all their friends. An extra supply will be received this morning and all who wish books can have them by presenting their coupons und It cents. The conditions that existed at the South End were the same at the North End, where William Itappeny Is looking after the distribution. He was given a supply yesterday noon and at 4 o'clock his new store was crowded with people asking for books.

He Rot xtra books, but last night made known that he, too, would want a much larger Civil Suit. L. J. Kleinmon, through his attorney, H. O.

Bowers, has brought suit against Raffaele Nania. Kleinmon alleges that Nania has refused to pay him $30 which he owes the plaintiff. The case Is returnable to a justice of the peace on April 3 at 9 o'clock. A lot and all of the buildings thereon belonging to Nania have been attached by Deputy Sheriff Sheridan. Illustrated lecture.

Rev. J. F. Johnstone of Hartford will give an illustrated lecture on Ireland in the Orange Hall this evening under the auspices of the Manchester Bagpipe Band. The money raised from this lecture will be used to buy Highland costumes for the members of the band.

The band will play several selections during the evening. The committee In charge is Thomas Webb, Frank Taggart, Clarence Wetherell, Joseph Taggart and Robert Phillips. Funeral of V. C. Carter.

The funeral of V. C. Carter, who die! at his home on Flower street Sunday night, as told in "The Courant" yesterday morning, will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G.

C. Mosher, pastor of the North Methodist Church, will officiate and the burial will be in the Buckland Cemetery. WINSTED. The first annual banquet of the Highland Lake Club will be held at Hotel Wolcott, New York, Thursday, In order to place the real cause of PORTLAND. Rev.

James Coote of the Methodist Church conducted service at the local almshouse Sunday afternoon, and baptized two persons. Next Sunday afternoon the Swedish will give a sacred concert at the alms- house and Rev. Erickson, pastor of the church, will preacn. The last entertainment for this season of the people's course given under the auspices of the Gildersleeve School fund will be held this evening at the Congregational Church. The speaker will be Lincoln Wirt, explorer, lecturer and author.

His subject vill be "The Conquest of the Arctic." The Men's Club of Trinity Church held their monthly meeting at the Hall Memorial House evening. The Men's Club of the Methodist Church wi'l entertain tho two Bible classes of the Methodist Sunday school, the officers and teachers, at a banquet, to be held at the chapel, Thursday evening. A special program has been arranged for this The Epworth League cabinet, at their recent business meeling planned For Morcr3 Sunplt Package of the Famous Pyramid File Remedy Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives Quick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding El I hemorr olds and all rm. house last evening.

(Special to The Courant.) HARTFORD, Tuesday, March 23. The eighth annual banquet cf the Men's Seminar of the First Congregational Church was held last evening. The dinner was served by the women of the Mission Circle. Music was by Haling's Mandolin and Guitar Club. The attendance was large.

Kev. Dr. P. Miles Snyder was toastmnster. He was introduced by Frederick II.

Avery, the president of the Men's Seminar, who spoke briefly. Oscar A. Phelps of Hartford responded to the toast, "Twenty Years on the East Side." Mr. Phelps, who is superintendent of Warburton Chapel, gave an Interesting account of his work on Hartford's East Side. He told of the rapid growth of Hartford.

Robert Stewart McGee gave several humorous selections, after which Dr. Snyder introduced Rev. Dr. Charles E. Hessel-grave of South Manchester, who spok on "The Prevention of Social Waste." Dr.

Hesselgrave gave a lengthy account of the causes and effects of the present war. The toastmaster next introduced Lawyer Percy S. Bryant, who gave a pleasing talk of local interest on "School Needs." Mr. Bryant said that the abolishment of the kindergarten was the only step backward that this town had made in the school department in his memory. The present schools were of the best order.

Now the town was called upon to decide a very serious problem, that of Baby Dies From Fail Boy Breaks Lea on Milk Wagon. Thaddeus Bracha, the year-and-a-half-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bracha, died at St Francis's Hospital, Hartford, Saturday morning aft -er an operation. The child fell through a second-story window about two months ago and fractured its skuTi.

Dr. Vernon C. Morse at first gave no hope of recovery, but the child seemed to improve. Friday it was taken to the hospital, but lived only a few hours after the operation. Funeral services were held at the house yesterday morning and the burial was In the cemetery in Tarlffville.

Harold Dewey, the 7-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dewey, broke his leg yesterday morning by jumping from a milk wagon. It was thought that his leg was caught in the wheel. The driver of the wagon did not know the boy was behind, but he felt a Jar, end turning Baw him In a ditch.

He carried him to his home and a doctor was called, The boy was taken to the Hartford Hospital. Rates for Classified lc. a word for each two consecutive insertions. No charge less than 25c, tal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. WoaboxataU druggists, Aslnarla box often cures.

FnatampU for trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper, if you send ua coupon below. to hold a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Patlison April 29. DEEP RIVER, Mrs.

Sarah Pelton who has teen ill for several days and was thought to be Improving, suffered a relapse early Sunday morning and is now seriously ill. She has been staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Corn-stock. Selma Jacobson is seriously 111 at her home in West Elm street. Frank Dolph is to move from Bridge street into one of the new houses recently built by Pratt, Read i Company near the West factory.

Miss Madeline Meade has returned SOUTH WINDSOR. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tinker of Tyingham, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bldwell. The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at tho home of Miss Daisy Rockwell Friday, fw) Eugene Thompson of Lincoln Ridge, Kentucky, will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational Church, Sunday. The Wednesday Afternoon Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice. Jones tomorrow afternoon.

Miss Hazel Shaw had as girests, Sunday, Mr. and" Mrs. Lucius Foster, Miss Grace Adams and Eric Gotten-burg. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID BRITO COMPANY, 619 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pila Romedyt In plain wrapper.

Name iividi'mmh Street rity. State April 8. William Schunz, a Civil War vet eran, formerly of AVinsted and for many years janitor of the town building, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hyde, Brooklyn, N. Saturday evening, aged 84.

He served with Company li), Eleventh C. enlisting in 1861. He was wounded at the battle of.Antletam, September 17, the new high school. He said that only about 7 per cent, of the children no-, ana was aiscnarged January 5, 1863. He was a member of Win WMM chester Post, G.

A. of Brooklyn, t. Andrew's Lodge, A. F. and A.

M. He leaves his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Hyde, and two sons. Frederick W. Schultz and Charles Schultz.

Funeral services were held at Brooklyn at 8 o'clock last evening, committal ser 1 jSJmP vices to be held at the chapel In Forest view uemetery immediately upon the arrival of the 1:40 o'clock train. Philny G. Brooks, son-in-law of the "VCffl I late William G. Coe, died at Elnora, N. oaturaay or pneumonia.

He leaves his wife and three daughters. Mrs. Brooks is a half-sister to Miss Alice Coe of Winsted. Alexander Waters, a former warden of the borough of Winsted. died at the soldiers' home in Noroton last Wednes- day.

He served In Company Third C. and Company Second Conn. H. A. At one time he was owner of the largest retail store in the state.

Be SUCH A RUSH "The Couranl's" Book Otter WHICH STARTED OFF YESTERDAY SO AUSPICIOUSLY. sides his wife, he leaves two sons, Clar the death of Constable Tjavid Crockett, who was found dead In entrance way to the bowling alley of Hose Ladder Company No. l's building, an autopsy will be performed this morning. Constable Crockett neing in the 'employ of Cheney Brothers at the Xime of his death and being engaged In his regular occupation, would come under the compensation law and his heirs would be paid at the rate of $10 a week for the period specified by the compensation law. The fact, however, that he had been complaining early in the evening of dizzy spells makes it possible that when he went to the entrance way he was overcome by one of the spells and fell.

If such was the case it could not, in the eyes of the law, be termed an accident, but was due to natural rauses and his fall, which resulted In his death, was secondary. If, on the other hand, the autopsy shows that his brain was not in a congested condition at the time, then his fall might have been caused by his stubbing his toe against the stone step. Under such conditions it would be an accident, met in the performance of his regular duties, and he, or his heirs, would be entit'ed to all the benefits provided for under the compensation act. is, without doubt, one of the most interesting points that has yet been raised since the compensation law went into effect a year ago last January. Those who have inspected the location of the box and the condition of the steps leading into the entrance way, realized that it would be a simple matter for a person to trip over the top step and be thro-vn head first down the stairs.

The autopsy will Te performed this morning and the funeral will be at his home on Walnut street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Iiev. Dr. George W. Reynolds of 'West Hartford, formerly pastor of the Center Congregational Church, will officiate, and the burial will be in the East Cemetery.

Police Court Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, who was arrested Saturday afternoon by Chief Gordon, told of her quarrels with the neighbors and before she had finished had most of the people in the eourt room smiling. She was charged with intoxication and breach of peace, but entered a plea of not guilty. The chief testified that he had been called to the house on complaint of Mrs. Miner, who lives in the house with Mrs.

Mac-Donald, and when he arrived both women were having a heated debate nd were calling names. During the whole proceedings she took the matter a joke. The case was continued for two weeks in which time Mrs. MacDonald is to stay away from her neighbors. Alvln Kohlcr was presented by Officer Madden on the charge of intoxication.

Judge Arnott found the man builty and imposed a fine of 3 and costs, which were paid. J. S. Sinlois was found guilty of riding his bicycle without a light. He was fined 1 without costs.

Realty Transfers. William G. Crawford has sold to Mazzoli Emilio. two lots, Voa. 50 and 61, of the South Manchester Heights.

The Holl Realty Company has sold to Mary Lee of Stafford and Kath-erine T. Faulkner of Valley Kalis, N. lots Nos. 13 and 14 of the Fairview tract. Sirs.

John Dempster. Mrs. John Dempster, aged 69 years, wife of John M. Dempster, died at her home on Trotter street Sunday night. She has been ill for the past month with stomach trouble and recently underwent an operation.

She was reported last week as being out of danger and seemed to be rapidly gaining strength when her heart gave out. Dr. R. medical examiner, was called and gave the cause of her death as heart failure. Mrs.

Dempster has been a resident of Manchester for the past sixteen years, having lived, on Trotter street since came to this town. She leaves her husband, and one brother, John Gilchrist of Los Angeles, Cal. The iu-'neral will bo held at her homo tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in the East Cemetery. Have Von Bought a Hook? "For the love of Mike," "Dick" Bryan said to "The Courant" reporter as he entered his store next 1o the post office last night, "how do you suppose I am going to sell books and look after my other business the way these books have been selling. 1 have been selling one book every -two minutes today and already the supply that you left here is dwindling to most nothing." With these words R.

11. Bryan, proprietor of Bryan's Candy Kitchen, who is distributor of the hooks Riven with coupons from the Sunday "Courant," greeted the writer when he dropped into his place last evening at 1 o'clock. Realizing that any offer ence and Frank, and a daughter, Louise, all of Cleveland, O. Benjamin Price, formerly of Grant- ville, who sold his farm in that place two years ago to Professor M. I.

Pupin of New York and Norfolk, died at Springfield Monday morning of enlargement of the liver. The body will arrive in Grantville at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, burial to be in the Southeast Cemetery. William R. Grillin. for thirty-four years an employee of the Dudley tannery, died at his home.

No. 881 Main of school age were in the high school and about 20 per cent, of the money spent was used for the high echool. It is the duty of the parents and teachers to try and help the other 93 per cent, with some sort of trade school methods, he said. The new high school should have it large amount of modern appliances for the benefit of all the hoys 'and girls to fit them better for their life work. It is not necessary to build all at once, he said, but the genaral plan should be decided upon so that additions could be made from time to time.

The first high school In town was started in 1885 with an attendance of thirty-one and the average attendance last year was 203. The biTned high school building was erected in 1895 and the average attendance was sixty-three. The average attendance has increased every year end will probably continue until in a very few years the attendance will be over 500 pupils. The speaker advocated a large assembly hall in the new building for school and town meetings. He spoke of a number of sites that could be used for the benefit of all the pupils in town.

He also said that it was probable that the town might some time be Joined to Hartford and its children could then share the advantages of the Hartford schools. Piano Recital Given. The pupils of W. Driggs gave a piano recital in Gazette Hall last evening, assisted by Miss Alcna M. Crowell.

reader. Those who took part were the Misses Elsie Hansen. Clara Winskat, Doris Marceau. Dorothy Driggs, Ruth Jenney, Agnes Johnson, Bertha Elliott, Mildred Jenney, Dorothy Smith, Annie Curran, Florence Fox, Myrtle Hughes, Minnie Hansen, Florence McCaughy, Florence Tark-ington. Mary Curran, Mae Hayes end Viola Smith.

Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Aldrich of No. 91 Olmsted street, observed the twentieth anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening.

They were married March 20, 1895, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. They came to East Hartford a few years later and have lived here fcince. Town Court Session. At the session of the local town court yesterday morning. Judge P.

M. Hickey sentenced Lawrence Gorman to fifteen days in jail for drunkenness and fined Joe Jarumski $15 and costs, amounting to 519. for drunkenness. In default of payment. Jarumski was taken to jail.

Fred D. Mild was committed to the reformatory at Cheshire. School Committee Meets. The town school committee held a meeting in Wells Hall last evening and held a long discussion of plans and sites for the new high school. Decision was postponed until the next meeting.

Notes. Mrs Thomas Morris of No. 100 Tol Don't wait don't put it off "THE COURANT" sees the necessity of urging- its readers to present the Coupon EARLY TODAY at this office or at any cf the branch distributing points mentioned. While the supply is practically unlimited, nobody knows how many books each individual will take, so you should make your selections NOW. "$5,000 AN HOUR" By GEO.

RANDOLPH CHESTER is the first week's offer by "The Courant" for a Coupon clipped from the Sunday A beautiful," full-sized, cloth bound book, illustrated in color. It is the first one of street at 12:30 o'clock Monday morn ing. He was a life-long resident of this section and was born on Wallins Hill September 25, 1851. He was em ployed by Edward Manchester for a number of years before entering the employ of the Dudley's. In 1878 he married Ardelle Northway, who survives with four children, Albert C.

Grillin, Mrs. Franjc A. Hayward, Mrs. Arthur Welcome of Winsted and Edward Griffin of New York, and also by his mother, Mrs. Huldah Cook of Wnllins street.

He was a member of Winchester Council, No. 765, R. and Court Highland, No. 65, F. of A.

The funeral will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon with burial In The World's Most Popular $1,50 Copyrighted Fiction To be selected. Another, equally as popularwill be announced during tho week to be secured with the coupon in NEXT Sunday's "Courant" for 10c. Place your order now for your Sunday paper with your newsdealer, as the demand will be enormous. Coupons may be redeemed, and books secured at the "Courant" office and at the following: BRANCH DISTRIBUTING POINTS Forest View Cemetery. Olive, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Snow, was operated upon for appendicitis, Monday. STAFFORD SPRINGS. The high school debate on the ques mmh tion: "Resolved, That vocational education should be introduced In the COLLINSVILLE: The Valley Pharmacy: MERIDEX: August Schmelzer. MANCHESTER: Ilappeny's News Stetid.

M1DDLETOWN: AVoodward Drug Company. Stafford High School," was won by the affirmative. The debaters for the af HARTFORD: John H. Grlswold, 347 Main st. T.

H. Griswotd, 339 Wcthersfield 1 ave, Charles Gustafson, 137 New Britain ave. h. J. Madsen 304 Albany ave.

Jefferson PliBrmacy, S90 Eroad st. K. Parker 379 Windsor, ave. Frank h. Palmer's Park Drug Store, 376 Asylum st.

Parker-Mclntyre Tharmacy, 2oo Farmington ave. Clarence J. Reed, 559 Albany ave. Ion S. Risley, 3S5 Capitol ave.

John M. Rosenthal, 4 Maple ave. firmative were Leo Fletcher. J. Kingslcy Converse and Miss Hazel Puffer and for the negative Cyril Dawson, Thomas Comiskey and Miss Andrews.

The prizes for the essays on "Alcohol and Crime" and "Alcohol wms mm NEW HARTFORD: G. Foster. R. and Insanity" were given to Miss Annie SUFFIELD: F. H.

Reid. TERRY VILLE. Cook Pharmacy, I THOMASTON: H. A. Welton.

THOMPSOXV TLLE Hunter News Company. TORRTNGTON: Reynolds News Company. DNIONVILLE: A. C. Roby.

WALLING FORD: M. B. Sanders Company. WAREHOUSE POINT: Thomas Balf. WATERBTJRY: J.

H. Devereaux Co. WETHERSFIELD: A. Hanmer. WEST A.

B. Judd Company. I Benjamin Kaplan, Park st. and Oakwood ave. WILLIMANTIC: D.

P. Dunn. WINDSOR: R. H. Barnes.

land street has returned from the NEW HAVEN. f. S. MacGilvray. NEW BRITAIN: Mrs.

E. H. Chatfield. PI.AIN'VILLE: M. P.

Ryder. POQUONOCK: I Walkley Co. Hartford Hospital. Mrs. Horace Hollistcr of Garvan The D.

G. Stoughton 1 7S1 Park at. PAPES D1APEPSIN ROCKVILLE: F. A. Randall's News and Station-cry Store.

I Rister and Miss Alice Ward. Frederick Joos of Cornwall, England, has been engaged to manage the Stafford Springs House, in place of George Fenning, who has gone to Boston. Forest fires are of daily occurrence about here owing to the dryness that prevails. Five alarms were given at Wellington in one day last week and there were a number In Ashford and Stafford. The most serious was near Moose Meadow, where a large number of men were employed under the direction of Flro Warden Ruby before the fire was extinguished.

IiOuis Girard was before the borough court yesterday morning charged with being a common drunkard and was committed to jail for 120 days. William O'Conncll, charged with intoxication, was sent to jail for thirty days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S.

Converse Cleveland, have been in town for a few days. NDIGESTIQN FOR ROTTTIII XGTON: H. Martin Co. Mrs. Mary A.

Stoughton, 255 So. Whitney st. BRISTOL: Madden's Drug Store. Murray Tibbals. CHESTER: F.

E. White Co. DEEP RIVER: The Deep River Pharmacy. ESSEX: J. .11.

Lock wood Inc. SOCTTI MANCHESTER Bryan's Candy Kitchen. mm OR BAD STOMACH -WINDSOR LOCKS. N. Lebell.

H. M. C. EJdy. E.

John J. Going to the Exposition? Don WINSTED: Winsted News Company, Winn, Prop. 1 STAFFORD SPRINGS: F. E. Fitzpatrick.

Miss Colorado Scenery i iii I it i i i Relieves sourness, gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia in five minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and Xo one can be Indifferent to the beauty and grandeur of the Criinrnrin Kocky Mountain scenory, and visitors! 10 me expositions ahould ESSEX. Miss Bessie Shea and friends from New Haven have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger S.

Mather. mane a poini oi seeing it. Also Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, the stubborn lumps; your neao acnes nni 1 rtilcnmhla tTmt'ct itovai oorge, ana can iaue City. Now there's no extra charge for nil None of these are small paper-cov-e "novels" each is a full-sized, elegantly bound cloth book; the latest of the world's best modern fiction a credit to your library. this if you go via the Burlington Route B.

because it so happens that the through service of that lino has been planned so that you pass all of these by daylight, and vmi can view from the train a panorama, of mm mountain scenery mat is a3 celebrated as any in the world. Surely on your way, you will not Dr. and Mrs. George N. Bates have returned to New London after a brief visit to Dr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Tilcy und family. Mrs. James L.

Pratt has been ill at her home in Wcm avenue. Mrs. Frank O. Erickson and daughter, Emma, were visiting Miss Mury Erickbon in New Haven Sunday. Mrs.

Charles Rothcap is ill at her home on the River road. Sirs. William Edwards of Winthrop visited Mr. and Mrs. lewcllyn 15.

Mack yesterday. A semi-rnonthlv meeting of Betsy Tent. No'. 2. Daughters of Veterans, will be held at the Odd Fellows' Hall in Main street this evening at 7 o'clock.

The Christian Endeavor Society of Oil ttt I oi-k when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach misery vanish in Ave minutes. If vour stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's bo needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be uny distress eat without fear.

It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really docs" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it Its millions of sales annually. Got a large fifty-cent case of Tape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is tho quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It sets almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and Einumfh rtrpniiTHtinn which miss this opportunity and I would like to sena you iree, sume pictures, maps and printed matter, not only of the Colorado wonders, but also of Glacier mmm Park or Yellowstone Park, which, by In the Sunday Courant Only you got the Coupon that entitles you to the or $1.35, or $1.50 volume of copyrighted Fiction that will be selected for presentation for that week. THIS STUPENDOUS PLAN IS FOR-SUNDAY "COURANT" READERS ONLY.

all means, you slioum visit on trip. Please make use of me let me help plan the trip for jou. Call on or write W. J. Berecr, Gen'l Agent Passenger B.

R. R. 11S4 New York. N. Y.

the First Congregational Church held a social in the parsonage last night. truly belongs in every home..