Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 9

Private Ovila Bernier Transferred — out of bed mornings with- Miss Loretta Heneault Leaves ~ to Join Holy Sisterhood-—Letter From Front Line Infantryman—Death of John Weeks—Dr. Tanner’s Friend— Fine For Ovflum Car.- OICNI‘ . When I sat down it —Mmhvn'glmtob-halpefl Luther Pitli Xu.A. Aring- up. At t as though I were|ton and Miss z leave paraiyzed from my- hips down. My feot swelled as much that T had to take |oft my shoes and it was next to im- | possible to get up or down the stairs. Ixm-tmwuam:a;,: iwork, not eves washing my~ dishes. "When I stood g short time I was $o weak and diszy-that I had to sit down. | Specks floated before my eves and the ipatne in the back of iy head and neck | were le. I-@octored but got ino relief until ‘I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. All swellings and pains lleft and my kidneys became normal. Two years have since passed and there hasw't Been a sign of kidney trouble }since.” Price S0e, at all dealers. Don't sim- |ply ask for.a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidmey Pills—the same that Mrs. Brayman had. Foster-Milburn { Co.. Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. | i BRIEF STATE NEWS Higganum.—Speakers from Storrs East Haddam. —' Local fishermen ’mlde a good haul of German carp last college are expected soon to give an 'cmlngs talk on Sheep, Beef and week which were sold to Moodus par- ties, Waterville—The employ of the Chase Metal works and rolling mills {have purchased §11,250 worth of thrift stamps to date. Middletown. Former Governon \Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, who have been spending the first of the month in At- lantic City, have returned home, s, Winsted—The S, N. E. Telephone | company hag been replacing poles in ; Bakersville which had been blown down by the recent heavy winds. Meriden—Dr. E. W. Spicer, the local osteopathic physician, has announced | that he will treat, free of all charges, any soldier who may return from the { front sulering with neuritis, lumbago, { hell shock or trench feet. arles F. Brooker of An- of the American Brass icompany, and a former resident of { Torrington, will establish a nurses’ home and 2 day Rursery in Torrington as a memorial to his mother. Essex—Percy Fenn, Jr. son of Rev. tPercy T. Femn, former rector of St. John's Memorial church, was ordained &t St. John's chufvch, Wichita, Kas., ‘where his father i now rector.' Another (#on, ‘William, is in France as lieuten- Lant. i :Saybrook—Bishop 7.7A. Ofmsted of { Colorado, now rector of Grace Episco- pal church, will administer confirma- tion om the afternoon of Easter day, March 31, at’ 4 o'clock, acting for the bishop of Connecticut, Rt. Rev. C. B. wter. Old Saybrook—William E. Murphy has arrived from Bridgeport, where he has been confined in the hospital from the effects of eating glass in meals served to him at a boarding place with several others, The case is now under investigation. Hartford—Horace L. Bundy, 79, a well known portrait photographer and a friend and collaborator with the late Charles Noel Flagg, died last week at the Hartford hospital after a short ill- ness. He was born in Hardwick, Vt. a son of Horace painter. East Haven.—Fire destroyed, the Rows jcehouse just over the line in East Haven the other afternoon, in- volving a loss of about $5,000, on which there is a partial insurance. The blaze started from a grass fire which sud- denly gpread in the high wind and set the old building on fire. Waterbury.—The new baby welfare station at the North End opened au- spiciovsly Thursday, eight babjes be- ing brought there by their proud moth- ers to be examined by Dr. Engelke and Miss Pmma Sprenkle, superintendent of the Visiting Nurses' association, and {heir asgistanis. The clinic lasted one our. Bundy, a portrait New Haven—The fourth of the five expositions of classical and modern chamber musie was given by Arthur Whiting in the Albert Arnoid Sprague Memorial hall Monday evening. At this recital Mr. Whiting was at the plano and Miss Fermanda Pratt, con- , sang old English and modern French songs. W St M 'e - school will elose for the Easter holidays Wed- . On their way to their homes the members of the geology class are ;h.nb‘ 10 stop off in New ‘York and Museum of Natural History. n, nuuul iymnuh— exhibition is to take place this (Tuesday) evenine. the night before the closing of echool. B S N S— Girls—Do You Know Why Your Hair Is Ugly? It% amazing how much pretty hair towards does ucing the appear- ance of youth and beauty so much de- sired by women of all ages. It's really a simple mattér for any woman to merit this prifse since beautiful hair is only a matter of care. your hair becomes faded, dry, and scraggly, when it falls out badly and néw hair cannot grow, the roots must be vitalised and prop- erly nourisbed. To do this quickly, -.&In. at little expense, there is nothing so effectives as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at any stofe or tollet counter, It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff, m' —. itch and falling hair, and new growth of money re- lfl It's in great fllm‘n1 by dis- eriminating women t mlkec mm-m - | Brooklyn, tomorrow for a teip M southern states. Now at Yaphank. Private Ovila Bu-nlor. 'ho went to Camp mvm a ks_ago, has mp 3 pton, whero Nl fifln Miss Claudia Ber- nier, of the BLaif of clerks . ut Thomag stors, and his brother, Valce vo visited e Misa Susan who Yas been @ patient at the Dly Einaball hospilal iu Putnsm for a nuinber of wesis, has returned to her home im Danielson. She is steadily recovering, after an operation for appendicitia Chooses Religious Life. Miss loretta Heneault, member of the choir at St. James' church, has gone to Hartford to enter the Sister- hood of St. Joseph, the order ghat has charge of St. James' parochial school. Private Albert Talnoss of Camp Devens visited at his home in Dan- telson. James Foley, who is in the naval re- serve, has visited friends in Daniel . A delegation of Bohemian club mem- bers will accompany the members of the tournament teams to Pufnam on Thursday evening, when the second series of games with Putnam lodge of Elks is to be played. The sale of war savings stamps at the postoffice continues to be satisfac- tory and the total taken piles up day by day. War Bureau Returns. The Killingly war bureau has re- ceived returns totaling 85 per cent. of the population of Killingly listed in the enumeration that was taken some time ago. All families are being list- ed by those engaged in the tanvass. To Start Building Greek Church Work on_the construction gf Trinity Orthodox Greek church is to begin at an early date and the church will be completed during the summer. Private Barbeau Writes From Front Line. Private Adelard Barbeau, member of the 102nd infantry, writing from the front, tells his friends here something of what real front line campaigning s like. He has had the experience of staying at the fromt for two weeks, during which he never had his shoes off, “but I am hardehed by training und don’t mind it” he says. Mrs. E. H. Keach is to have the members of the Civic federsion at her home for a meeting, Frida’/ of next week. Will Set Clocks Ab'ad. All workers here are to Oe urged, by various means, to remembet .to set their clocks and watches ahead one hour at the end of this week. The daylight saving scheme goes into ef- fect, officialiy, next Sunday at 2 a. m., but the clocks won't kick any if they are pushed ahead any time Saturday evening. Those who don’t heed the warning to move the hands forward an hour will find themselves all off sched- ule Easter morning. John Weeks The body of John Weeks, who died in a Worcester hospital, following a surgical operation, will here today for -burial cemete of W be _brought in Westfield Mr. Weeks was a resident le, Mass., and formerly lived in Eilmville.. He was 42 years of age. He leaves his wife, who was Miss Margaret Reynolds of Elmville, and a daughter, Marjorie. FUNERAL Dr. A, H. Tanner. At his home in Brooklyn Monday afternoon, funeral services for Dr. A. H. Tanner, who died suddenly during the early hours of last Friday morn- ing, were conducted by Rev. W. H. Heigham, rector of Trinity church, in Members of the medical fraternity were in attendance. There also was a delegation of members of Moriah Jodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M., Danielson, of which Dr. Tanner was a member. Members of the lodge act- ed as bearers and conducted the or- der’s ritualistic service at the grave in Brooklyn cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funéral arrangements. FLYING SQUADRON To Be Organized by Judge Sabin S. Russeil Members to Speak Throughout Country. Judge Sabin S, Russell, working in behalf of the Kiliingly War Bureau, is to organize a “flying squadron” of ten or a dozen speakers who will do service similar to that being done by the four-minute ‘men throughout the country. Judge Rusgell is anxious for voluntéers to do what is a highly pa- triotic work. Young men will be wel- comeq into this group of speakers, to be furnished with much data by the gdvernment. The men will be expected to speak at meetings that will be held in_ vari- ous parts of Killingly, and possibly in some of the surrounding towns—at meetings that may be organized at echools, at factories or at special pub- lic gatherings. The speakers will be charged with the duty of farther wak- ing up Ambrica to the seriousness of the situation which the nation is fac- ing and to arouse enthusiasm that will mean developing to the full the tre- mendous power of this great nation and a send it plunging on to victory. Miss Byrne to Sail Fer France Soon —Liberty Loan Drive to Start Promptly—Funerals, Henry A. Al- lard, Milton 8. Morse—Representa- tives of Manufacturers Ask Water \Beard and City er Better Water “supply. < Misgs Isabelle Byrne is spending this week at_her home prior to_leav- ing for Washington, D. C. Miss is going to France as chief nurse of a unit that will be"rlu- a staff of sur- geons of the regular army. Dr. J. B. Kent, Dr. E. F. Perry, S, P. Overlock and Dr. F. A ymhn the | of this city were at Brooklyn Mon- day n.flernovn to attend the funeral of Dr_A. R. Tanne "Tire High Sonool le closed for the Baster vacation and will opem on April 1. ¥ Dr. Burroughs' Condition Unchangsd. Dr. George M. Burroughs, Daniglson, 2’ surgical patient at the* Day Kim- ball hospital, was reported Monday afternoon as in about the same con- dition as for the past few days and not losing strength. J. W. Atwood of Wauregan was a visitor in Putnam Monday. Arthur Keith, one of the selected men who left here for Camp Devens Jate in February. has been assigned to the signal corps and transferred to Camp Upton. These_are the final days for mak- ing ready to file the income tax and any persons who will be required to Foxe feturns oro now giving thifr at- tention to the matter. Bohamians Coming For Tournament. Putnam lodge of Elks will have as guosts Thursday eyening a number of mmbers of the Bohemian club - of Danielson. The second set of tourna- ment games “between representatives St Ty, rodiitonE Will be play- ed. Sraded schools throughout fhe town are closed this week for the Easter recess. Liberty Loan Drive ‘April 6th. G. Harold Gilpatric, chairman for this district, said Monday afternoon that the drive for'the third Liberty loan will begin in this city and vi cinity promptly on time, April Gth. What the district's apportionment will be_has not been announced. Mr. and_Mrs. Carl T. Kent and Mr. and Mrs. George Rawley have returned from a visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kent are_vis- iting relatives at' Manchester, N, H. March Term Ends. The sessions of the March term of the superior court here have ended. The criminal term of the Windham cour;y superior court will be In Wil- limantic in May, Chances Favorable. A letter from TFortress Munroe, Va., brings the information that the chances of Ralph Boissoneau of this city being accepted for training s a master gunner were favorable. Mr. Bofssoneau is a graduate of Bates' col- lege. . POSSIBLE LIMITED SERVICE. Men Given 5 (G) Classificatisn May | Be Re-examined and Re-assigned. | i Under the selective_service regula- tions as amended at Washington and | HOSIEEY ‘For Men and Women TODAY step into a store where Ipsw1ch Hosiery is on . sale. Take a pair in your hand: Feel it, stretch it, satisfy yourself it is the best value for Then let your nee the money on the market. ds detcrmmc what Ipswich Series Hosiery to buy. If you'want extra com- fort, extra long wear, extra good looks, ora. combination of all these virtues— there is an Ipswich stocking that exactly fills the bill for every member of the family. Select your hosiery from the Ipswich Series. Your feet and purse will thank you. You can tell-an Ipsw1ch dealer by the sign of the ““Good Witch ”” in his window or store. Look for it! Here are a few: REID & HUGHES WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 147 MAIN ST. : B. LAZEROFF 23 - 9 CEATRAL AVE: New « IPSWICH MILLS, Ipswich, (Founded 1822) Oldut and one of the Largest Hosiery Mills in the United States SO e e now in force, a number-of Putnam men who have been given 5(G) classi- fications heretofore by the local board, deciding under the rules that were then in force, will be called later by the local board for reclassification and for examination. Hernia and other causes that were sufficient ine the past to -disqualify a man for service no longer disqualify {otalix, and a number of the men who i (G) ratings may be found fit for at least limited service. Chief Clerk Irving Miron of the lo- cal board has gone through the entire list of questionnaires and has listed all the men that were given 5 (G) under the old rules. Unless the question- naires show plainly that a man ig to- tally ‘and permanently unfit, on ' ag- count of loss of limbs or other suc cause, he will be called in the not dis- tant future for physical examination. Phyrical examinations also are to be held for the men who claimed deferred classification, but who Thave been placed-in Class No. 1 by the district board, at Hartford. All arrangements have been com- pleted for sending this distriet's quo~ ta of eleven men to camp next Satur- day. ‘This group is made up entire- 1y of volunteers and the men are very anxious to get ino the service of Uncle Sam, particularly in view of the happenings on the western front dur- ing the past few days. FARM JOB SAVED HIM. James Frierv Freed By Court in Or- der to Get to Work. James Friery, who has a long court record in various Windham county towns, was before Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Monday morning. Friery was charged with having been intoxicated, and he also started a roughhouse when Captain Ryan ar- rested him. Friery told the court he had a mood job on'a farm in the town of Brook- lyn and that he was anxious to get back to it. Tn view of the fact that there is_a scarcity of farm laborers, Judge Geissler gave him a chance— also some instructions. The instruc- tions included the order to get out of Putnam and to stay out. Friery agreed that he would do so. il C FUNERALS. OVERLOADED HiS CAR 8o Francois L. Bombardier Was Fined in (h; ‘rwm Court. Francois, L. Bombardier, Moosup, was fined in the town court here for having loaded a public service vehicle in excess of its passenger carrying ca- pacity. Bombardier was haled into court on complaint of R. C. Young, deputy au- tomobile inspector. Mr. Young states that Bombardier crowded nine persons into a small, light teuring car, and ia_addition the vehicle wag hurdemd with sult cases anq other baggage o the passeners. Loading puble: sev. vice cars in this manmer is strictly forbidden under the motor vehicle laws of the state. Not more than two persons in excess of the seating - pacity of the car may be carried. Th enforcement of this rule will be rlg!d- ly carried on in towns of Windham county, as throughout the state. Personals, Mrs. George Kent, who bas been a sage is a Qelight—easy to e A, g . and daintily I-huu free flun dmgerous guaranteed not to wr or Im. If you want len:y of it use 1 patient in a Worcester hospital for a number of weeks, has returned to her home in town. John A. Woods of Hlfll('ll'd Vhl!fi] friends in Danieison Monda Waterbury.—Miss Martha of the Wilby Hl?z P o ive a ‘weeks' heen ApDBln!efi seam in sWorthand at immons college in ‘Bonton this sum- E. Bowen school faftlty has mer. Henry A. Allard. Funeral services for Henry A, Al- lard were held at St. Mary’s church Monday morning. the funeral rom his home on Ttatem street, and wers at- tended by relatives and many friends. Thére was a large delegation from Putnam lodge of Blks, of which Mr. Allard, who was superintendent of the Waterman Worsted company _plant, was a member. Rev. Charles F. Bel dard was celebrant of -the requiem Bame. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- There Wwere many beautiful flom forms. Milton S. Morse. The funeral of Milton S: Morse, who died suddenly, Iriday evening, was held Monday, with services, conduct- ed hy Rev. I. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church, at the chapel at Grove street ~ cemetery, where burial took pllce BETTER WATER IUPPLV 18 PETITIONED FOR S Representatives of Industrial Inter- ests Take Formal Action. Representatives of various. manu- faciuring interests of the ¢ty met on Monday forengon at the Tooms of the Chamber of Commercs, and, after dis- cussion of the situation, passed a re§- olution askinz the members of the board-of water commissioners and the city government to take some action toward providing an adequate reserve supply of water for fire poses in this city. matter of increasing the ci supply of water has been of more than passing interest and reading citizens recognize that it is a problem will require very special attention from all of the people of the city. Local Man Anxious to Get Home to ents, who are in Greece, Harry Stom- Dboulos, a registered man of this city, was seeking Monday for information | relative to getting a passport that will | allow him to leave this copntry,and brave the dangers of sea travel in the wubmarine zones that he ma to his native land and arrange for the| bringing here of those who are most dear to him. In the section of Greece where young man’s parents are living, and they face the danger of famine as weli as the other dangers attendant upon living in regions where the horrors of war are apt to be visited upon a town at any time. Church to Decide Whether to Continue visited her sister, and the latter's Quaker Hill. New York for a few days. recently gave birth to twin calves. W Judge A. G. Kneeland of Lébanon were calling on_their Kneeland, Wednesday. bed with muscujar. rheumatism. church next Thursday whether church services shall be con- tinued another year or not, and wheth- er to dispose of some of the society land to help defray the expenses or not. who has been in the hospital at New- port, ciently recovered to go back on duty. been for several weeks because of ap- ipendicitis. Plans For Sunday Sarvices — Gift to the service next Sunday morning will be at the usual time, which for those who will have set their clocks ahead one hour will be at 12 o'clock. Lord’s supper will be observed at the recitations and hymns by the school. useful gift, Dlates. the church roli. Ladies’ ‘Ald society at nesday afternoon. . Aprons and patch- work furnished work. for all. fire-fighting pur-'served hy Mrd. Pratt. aseistad hy Mre Within the past two months that t s reserve that WOULD VISIT GREECE. Bring Parents to America. Anxious for the safety of his par- get back | There is an extreme shortage of fodd the LEONARD BRIDGE Bervices—May D spose of Land to Secure Funds. L. Wairous recently Mrs. -Bert Picrce, twin daughters at Mrs. Henry Mrs. Louis Himelstein has been in Henry J. Williams has a cow which H. Kneeland of Columbia and brother, Edwin P. Otto A. Nettleton was in Williman- c Saturday. Theodore Bland is confined to- his hurch to Decide Important Questions. There is to be a meeting at the to consider Returns to Navy. Carlton Cummings of the TU. S. navy, R. 1, with tonsilitis, has suffi Charles Lombard has returned from t. Joseph's hospital, where he has LISBON Newent Church—Ladies’ Aid Society i Entertained. ‘The pastor announced Sunday that! The rvice. At the Sunday schoo] hour ere will be a program of re lings, Gift to Church. Newent church has received another this time two collection The giver was Miss Beatrice , one of the youngest members on Tea Follows Work. Mrs. Edward Pratt entertained the | spending” his “vacation at Kendall “and = Mrs. August Hoelcl £ Charles Budeit, Jr, of Windsor is hig' home here. Schools in town are closed for the Bastér recess. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Hull of Ladrel Hill are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull Undergoes Operation. Joseph Bennett, youngest eon of Al- fred Bennett, was taken to Backus hospital Wednesday, where he under- ‘went a serious operation for appendi- citis. Lloyd Phillips, who is ‘employed on government work at Weymouth, Mass., was at home for the week e Griswold H. Morgan and sqn of Sa- lem, witk J, B. Palmer and R. R. Barber of - this place, attended the auction at the Charles Hyde place in Canterbury last week. Henry Kendall and Harry Hull mo- tored to Providence Friday to attend a milk producers’ meeling BROOKLYN Women's Club Studxe: South America —Surprise Party on Birthday—Vic- tofy War Rally. Mrs. Edwin Bennett is in the Day Kimball hospital, she having a very bad cold and her husband fearing pneumonia. The Women’s club met Monday af- ternoon, the hostess being Mrs. Stan- ford. The subject was Manners and Customs of South America. Later there was music on the phonograph, and refreshments. ‘William H. Bishow is in New York for a few days. Mrs. James Baldwin of Putnam was a visitor in town the past week with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, and her brother, Joseph K. Porter, and wife. Mrs. Hugh Mason has been in New York for a few days. Birthday Surprise Party. A’ plénsant surprise party-was given Miss_Itillian Marrotte for her birth- day Sunday evening, March 17. Friends from Danielson, Brooklyn, Central Vil- lage and Moosup were bresent. Miss Marrotte was prgsented a beautiful gold wrist watch’ with a bouquet of tea roses from her parents and friends and other gifts were presented by friends. A very enjoyable evening was passed, during which there was music and a lunch wae served. 2 Dr. Warren A. Tanner of Stamford has visited at the home of his par- ents. Mr. dnd Mrs. Frank Van Brunt, after an absence from town nearly the en- tire winter, returned to thelr home Thursday. Diéd Suddenly. It was a shock-to friends to learn Friday morning that Dr. A. H. Tanner had suddenly died during the night from heart faflure and diabetes. Mrs. Fmma Stewart -and her som, Clifford Taylor, have returned to thetr home in Medford, Mass., after a-short visit with.Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Bur: nett. Tthah Baker of Camp Devens was with his mother over Sunday. Victory-War Rally. Friday evening in the town hall a Victory war tally was held under the auspices of the Connecticut state council of defense. Addresses were made by Judge S. S: Ruseell, Capt. B. L. Darbie of Danielson Mrs. E. W, W. Hayward of 'Hartford. The hall was well filled. MOHEGAN Services were held heré her home Wed- Tea was Sumiuy school as usual at'1 o'clock p. Mrg. Anne-¥ielding and mas Cyn. thia Fowler were in Norwich Tues- e SOUTH COVENTRY Entertainment and Debate Clears $40 For Red Cross—Rifle Team Loses to Willimantic. The entertainment and debate the town hall Thursday night, held under the auspices of the branch Red Cross, was a big success. ~Every seat was full. Curtis Dean was.ehairman of the meeting. The Live under the- dircction of Mrd. Armstrong sang several patriotic se- lections at the opening of the meeting. Then foliowed the debate, which was Resolved, hat the automobile is more of a ment than a benefit to the country. The affirmative side of the debate was taken by Rev. Harry C. Beehe of the Congregational church and.De Witt Kingsbury. The nesative s upheld by First Selectman L. Higgins and Fred J. Snyder. des brought out some excellent i ut in summing up the de- bate, decision was rendered in favor e The judges were Frank Hu J. M. Wood. Mrs. Thomas ¥ Homer Wood and W. C. Latimer. While the judges were in retirement previous to rend- ering their . decision, Mrs. George Ci e gave an excellent talk on Red Cross work. that had and was being carried on by the Red Cross branch. She asked that all keep up with the Bood work. Nearly forty dollars was taken through paid admissions at the door and this. wil; be turned over to- wards-Red Cross work. Rifle Team Defeated. The hope of the Home Guard rifle team was shattered Triday night when a team'came from Willimantic and polished them off by two points 325, and South Coventry Two weeks 2go a challenge was is- sued to any five-men team in the ‘state and as the local team has won four out of five matches any challengers had beter sit up and take notice! the scores heing Willimantic 223, May Be Expected. Russia has demonstrated that country- without a government be' relied upon to -do the thing.—Toledo Blade. a may wrong This year’s tobacco crop in the Do- cafi- Republic is the largest in its history. at| g *| SPANISH SHIP SARDINERO WAS ATTACKED IN FREE ZONE Vessel Was Sunk by Shellfire After the Crew Had Left. Berne, Saturday, March 23.—An of- 1 rerort has just been received giving details of the singing ot the Spanish steamship Sardinero, with American graini_for Switzerland. (Ths sinkigg of the Sardinero was reported on February 27 and ten days ago it was announced from Berne that the Swiss government had demanded an indemnity from -Germany for the de- struction of the vessel) The report states that the vessel was attacked in thé free zome twelbe miles from Casablanca. The members of the crew declare the commarider of the German submarine, after search- ing the Sardinero, made a particular point of the fact that the steamer was provided with a letter of safe conduct from the German embassy in Spain The steamer was sunk by shellfire aft- er the crew had left. M. Kilman, who is at present in Paris, has been appointed by . the Finnish Senate temporary diplomatic representative of Finland in France. Your Rheumatism The twists and aches of rheumatic sufferers usually yield to the rich oil-food treatment in CoTT EMULSION when everything else fails. Besides helping to purify and ‘enrich the blood Scoft’s strengthens the fune- tions to throw oft mnmous acids and is especially beneficial during changing seasons. Many doctors themselves take Scott’s. ' You Try ifs Scott & Bowne, BloomSfield, N.J. 184 The legal vo! the !n‘ untown &re hoF Unio continue the road the John inner place, Chlpmln place, to the Tom “the. Wilard phee wen to &- 'nru c To what take in ruud gfllllon for ma repair yean Tc:fe it the h'l‘ will vote fi ; i Voluntown, Conn., Mareh flm AND REPAR OF ALL KINDS ON [ AUTOMOBILES, - CARRIAGES, Wi TRUCKS and Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Upholstering and Weed We Blacksmithing in all its I-l*fl 6 Franklin Street “Iknow somethin that will clearyour “When my, complexion was réd, rough and pimply, 1 was so ashamed that 1 never had any yfun. 1 imagined *that people avoided me—perhaps they did/ But the regular use’of Resinol Soap—with a little Resinol Oint- ment jpst at fifst—has given me back my clear, healthy skin, I * wish you'd try. itl