Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 12

hq:.!dmdflad Very Sore and iched. Scratched and Jrri- tated, Looked Badly. Troubled One Yeat. Used One Box Cuticera Ohhnmt‘md ‘Three Cakes Soap. “Mytronblestarted with 5o past affected being my ot m— ples. *“The trouble lasted ebout one year when I started using Cuticura Soapand Ointment, and after I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment with two or three cakes of Cuticura Soap my face was healed.” (Signed) Percy Coombs, 26 Eastern Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt., October 24, 1917. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally prevent pim- ples. Sample Each Free by Mail e :onfi % . K, Boston. card: *Cutloura Dept, K. Boston Play Given by Mentville Entertainers Pleases Large Audience. Mr. and Mrs. James Lord returned the first of the week from Wilmington, Del., where they had been for some time as their son. Reginald was sta- tioned there the U. 8. N. Artist Irvine has purchased the Abel Beckwith place near Hamburg Center. Mr: \l'\r\' Bill went to Mount Ver- st Monday for a few t. dwin Hick of Vernon was called here by the iilness of her moth- er, Mrs. Ellen Palmer last week. E. S. Hall of New London. who has bought the Anderson place, was here the ning shrubbery and Montville Amatecurs Please. The entertainment given by the Montvile Red Cross at the public hall t Friday evening was largely at- tended and enjoyed by all. A gener- sum was given to the local Red Julian Ely was home from Camp Devens last Sunda; Mr. 0ld Barr of New Haven were visitors at the Mapse last week, NIANTIC Arrival of Cottage Owners—Thomp- son Family Returns From Florida. Miss Lucy Thefault leaves shortly for New York to join her mother, Mrs. Lucy Theriault. John Mather and party of Hartford T d the week-end at their cottage. Mrs. Eliza Matthews arrived Sun- day at her cottage, after several months’ stay in Hartford and Wind- sor Locks. Mrs. Norma Beckford and daughter Miss Helen of Oswegaichie spent Sunday at their bungalow the Grove. Frank Sherman is finishing brick chimney started by at the Polter cottage. everal automobile parties passed the week-end at Pine Grove. Arrive From Flof Mr. and Mrs, George Thompson and Austin Thompson arrived at their cot- > in_the Grove Sunday for the sea- son. They passed the winter at their place at West Palm Beach, Fla. in the Capt. Rog- expected here ool closes. shortly after her Several good catches of flatfish were reported during the week. \lr~ A. E. Brown ent Beach pas; their cottage. Charles S. Smith and party of Hart- ford motored here Saturday for the week-end. Fred Manwaring of New Haven epent a few days here the first of the week., and daughter of sed the week-end An artful men sane or at will. NERVOUS XHAUSTION “FRUIT-A T!VB , or Fruit Liver ‘Tablets, Cave Creat Reli. woman can make some insane, wise or foolish, MR. WM. H. OSTRANDER 885 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y. “T have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 30th, 1 referred the case to'a physician, who wrote me personally, advising the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, I bought three boxes and used themasdirected. Zam feeling fine— ‘better than I have in the past nine months. I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics or salts so long as ‘Fruit-a- tives’ are purchasable ; no more ‘bowel trouble for me. 1 recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all, T feel more like 40 than 61, which I have just passed”. ‘WM. H. OSTRANDER. - 50e. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealarsor sent on receipt of | price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG,-N. Y. anau:, oS O 'flm'ms President Johnson—Ex-Governor Buckingham Cho‘en Senator—Cold and Rainy Spring. In Norwich fifty years ago the citydirk or d&ner. was stirred by the murder of a man |and later ‘William Reed named Patrick Bremnan and men were arrested in connection with the crime byt were later released as evidence was lacking. There was re- joicing in certain political _circles over the acquittal of President Johnson g{;rcu by who was being impeached by con- gress.. General U. S. Grant was nom- inated as candidate for the presidency PSR On Tuesday m Murder is suspected was arrested three | in connection with um crime. . Gov. Buckingham Elected Senator. orning Ex-Gov. Buck- ingham of this city was elected semator beginning the fourth of 'h next. The vote stood, Senate —Buckingham 12, Dixon 9: —Buckingham 124, Dixon 109. House Don't neglect a constant backache, sharp, darting pains or urinary dis- f lorders. The danger of aropey or Bright's disease is too serious to ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have your friends and neighbors. A Norwich case. Hiram U. Neff, 465 E. Main Street, Norwich, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for a number of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. The pains had settled mostly in my back, across my kidneys, and at times I could scarcely get around. at the convention in Chicago. Extracts from The Bulletin's files of '68 follow: May 21, 1868:—In connection with the Brennan murder Alfred Davls was arrested in Griswold and a man named John Turner was also appre- I could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when taken that way. My kidneys May 18, 1868:—Preparations are in full swing for the annual spring pa- rade of the Third Regiment in this city. The officers of the regiment are Colonel, James J. McCord; Lieut. Col, N. N. Ames; Major S. J. Corey; Ad- jutant J. H. Jewett The first circus of the year showed here- on Saturday and was well at- tended. One of the unsuspecting rural citizens was relieved of his pocket book containing about eighty dollars by some lightfingered gentry. May 19, 1868:—The mill of the Gris- wold Paper Co. has been completed and the first paper was cut this week and a load was shipped. The dam for this mill which is located in Glasgo is built of stone resting on solid rock ang is twenty-five high. The mill is also built of stone ths rooms being from 14 to 15 feet high. The mill is running four engines .and arrange- ments are for another and one more paper machine. President Johnson Acquitted. On Saturday the vote of the senate hended. without On Turner was found a long knife and a handkerchief and a piece of paper on which were brown spots supposed to be blood. Both men were locked up in the jail. conflicting stories. The cold and rain of the present season is almost The farmers have been unable to plant crops and it looks as if the season was going to be extremely bad. Po- tatoes are rotting in the ground. May 22, 1868:—The parade of the Third Regiment was held in this city on Thursday and was ‘quite a success although the rain interfered somewhat There was a fine display by the lo- cal companies and those from out of town. Grant Nominated for President. At the Chicago convention General Grant and Schuyler Colfax were nom- inated for president and vice-president respectively. Nothing has developed in the Bren- nan murder although Turner explains The men told parallel. the eleventh article by one vote. impeachment of the president practically at an end. In Hartford on hundred his-acquittal. Patrick Brennan Murdered. May 20, 1868:—Early Tuesday morn Th and house failed to convict President Johnson of being guilty of violation of ‘: May 23, 1868:—The examination of the prisoners held in connection with BUs Were fired Hn hondt Ot oo (il o Etriel "Brernos Hook the bloody handkerchief and pape: by saying ke cut his face while shav {ing. e Prisoners Acquitted. place on Friday and the case against them was nolled as sufficient evidence have acted irregularly and the secre- tions have been unnatural. At such times I have bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and they have always removed the pains and regulated my kidneys.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Neff uses. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. of the marriage of Harold Cottrell Middleton and Miss Helene Marie Moltz, at Williamsport, Penn. i Visitation from Pachaug Grange— 5 Harry Sayles Writes from France. Mr. ang Mrs. Yerkis of Whitinsville, Mass., were week end guésts at Lucius Slocum’s. Mrs. Kane, who has been a visitor there for a week, returned home with them. =S HERE's a lot of geography in # the wear of tires. Some wear well in one region, and wear out in another. Climate, pecu- liar roads and road conditions are the cause of it. Therefore, good service in a single region is not enough proof of tires that must undergo nationwide use. Least of all could it measure tires up to the TESTED standard, Goodrich demands of tires. With 2 command to find out what Goodrich Tires do on the roads cf every section of our country, and what the Mr. and Mrs. H: arry Holmes and two - | of their suilt was lacking. ting the body of a man named Patrick of the Norwich & Worcester rai just above the Preston toll and at first it was thought had been struck by the steamboa train. On examination it wa that hi Brennan was found lying on the track road bridge. The man was badly cut and bruised found The work on the water works i progressing rapidly and on Friday crew of men from Montreal arrived on the scene and were sent to work. The bids for the contract of erect- e |ing two school houses in the West t | Chelsea district are being received and when all aj children of Willimantic were Sunday | visitors at George Tanner’s. Mr. and S| Mrs. Tanner returned home with them roads of every section do to Goodrich Tires, Coodrich sent its desert paths and coast highways; the Mountain Fleet 55,796 throu'!h the Rocky Mountains; The Dme Fleet 3,285,860 in the Sm.th and North Midland; the Prairie Fleet 198,744 on. the Great Plains; The’ Lake- Fleet 217,372; and The Atlantic Fleet 254,012 on a grand tour of many tours ranging from- Virginia, through New England, and back to the City of Goodrich. ‘Throughout this road roughing, SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS, proved them- famous Six Fleets of for a visit. Mrs. Warren Tanner is spending this week with her mother in Colchester. Grange Visitation. A large delegation of Pachaug grange over forty cars, light selves the tires of durability and ds- peridability wherever you go in our broad land. They verified all the gocd qualities of Goodrich Tirag ,and re- vealed many new virtues, - that there were two wounds on the left "side that had been made by a CENTRAL VILLAGE Fire Company Gives Barn Dance For Red Cross Benefit—Reception Given | OLD MYSTIC Charles E. Lamphere in Charge of the Red Cross Drive—Two Young Men are in the award will made so that the work can be finished in time for the fall term be | visited Ekonk grange Friday evening and furnished a fine program. Four patrons from Lebanon were also pres- ent. Refreshments were served. Miss Minda Tanner, who is teaching indLebanon, was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gallup and three children, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton and heavy, the lengthand o0 Thrift is breath of our nation to E‘%fi o an aggregate mileage of & BuyWar B3 1044686 linear miles, b Stamps. and 4,178,744 tire miles, ‘The Pacific Fleet con- tributed 166,960 miles on ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerom { Lafrance, at the hame of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urgle Lafrance. Lafrance returned Sat- their wedding trip. They Newlyweds — William Bradley Cavairy at Camp Upton. Miss Ruth M New London vi Miss Ruth Cooper basket recently. received a hug: The large party o a jolly time. Barn Dance. The barn dance held by tral Fire Co. Friday largely attended. benefit of the Rad Cross society. Tendered Reception. A reception was held Saturday eve. the Cen evening wa Mr. and - Mrs. urday from were married in Danielson Tuesday. Miss Mary Saturday, the guest Miss Byles' Torrey Byles. cutter four day Miss Mary tained her cousin from Willimantic. % ys each week. in, thewson has been al young people were caught and all had It was given for the Leave for Camp Upton. Rev. George H. Miner, D. D., occu- | pied the pulpit of the Baptist church | Sunday morning. el The Red Cross drive in Old Mystic flis beinz managed by Charles Edwi Lamphere. The Young Men’s Association base- s |letic field by the score of 4 to 2. were home for a few days. Answer the Call. 5 Richard Walbridge and George Rob. and Miss Amy Sprague Sunday on Sterry Gallup Arthur Gallup with his cousins Gallup motored to afternoon and called and family. visited over Sunday in Moosup. Charles Hopkins has finished sawing on George Tanner’s place and moved is shingle mill to Moosup. Gets Shepherd Dog. TIIE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Providence Branck: 60 Broadway, Providence, R. I, Lt oAy PITTT DAL Pty e Ul ers s et fos 1Y -\7‘2’?“5 CIT\’ OF GOODRICH lfl.&l)flfl‘fll‘fl!fll l"?lIWJIWIl’llnllmll'fl!llflufillfflll'x% Get the economy, the comfort and certainty of such proven service by demanding the tires proved out in 4,178,744 miles over American roads— “America’s Tested Tires.” AKRON, OHIO, ball nine lost to the Coast Guard team _|of New London Saturday or the ath- Herman Rawitson of New York and Frederick Wilday of Stafford Springs Mrs. Walter Vaughn of Sterling and Miss Florence Douglas were callers here last week. Mrs. Vaughn brought her fine shepherq dog to E. B. Gallup's and left it for Miss Bertha Gallup of Pendleton Hill, who came the same day and took it home with her. > Woodland Fire. USQUEPAUGH husband, Frederick J. Brown. father died recently. S Dr. Coles of Norwich was a local| Miss Bertha E. SR R caller Sunday. was a caller at Mrs. Providence Preacher Supplying at the| ) FE Sithday Afternoon! Church—Sale of Palmer Farm. |L Kreeland attendeld the So | Several of the local e icnic at Lebanon Baptist cha- jtended the play given B. W. Richardson of Providence|pel Wednesday. grange at North preached at the church Sunday morn- ing and at West Kingston chapel on| Sunday afternoon Edwin P. Miss Lavinia 2. He will supply at Kneeland and Kneeland, entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. W. daughter, | hall Friday evening. H. Kneeland of Lewis of 'Vo!umow‘n Cassius Palmer’s grangers at- Stonington Grange Byles was in Worcester brother, Captain Howard to_service. The society is of her cousin,| Miss Marjorie Baker. They spent | WOIk. Sunday at Camp Devens, guests of inson, both of Old Mystic, left May 23 for Camp Upton with the others called Mrs. Maurice B. Caswell entertain- ed the Baptist Ladies’ Aid society on Wednesday at 2 p. m., at her home. rushing Red Cross The TUnited Workers of the Meth- odist Episcopal church met Wednes- day in the parish house. A large force of men were out all Sunday night fighting fire which raged a few miles east of Ekonk. Monday the fire started again, but was finally subdued. The sale of thrift stamps continues brisk. The Wylie school closed two days this week, as the teacher was away to attend the funeral of her uncle. j ton, Conn. both places next Sunday. Mrs. J. L. relatives at West Kingston. Mrs. Richard Barstow and chlldr:en‘ of West Kingston spent Sunday with | relatives here. Farm Scld. Gideon Palmer has Briggs epent Sunday with sold his farm here and has moved to North Stoning- Mr. McLeod of Bridgeport! Columbia Saturday. Fishermen From Springfield. Four auto loads of fisherm Springfieid, Mass., were pond one even ng recnml. EASTFORD n from at Williams Nearly One Hundred in Attendance at | GOSHEN | Spellirg Mat'-!n t Mntmg of Commu. vity Cluh—Wiss Tanner of Eko Stands the Longest—Two Debates. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Randall and were weck end visitor: farm, the home of W. J. A. Randall, Miss E. F. Randall at Far View C. Robinson in Private Henry Loughran of Camp Devens was at his home Saturday. He is employed at the camp as a meat- Bourque recently enter- Elisha N. Davis and Leslie Haley attended the dance Saturday evening in Columbus hall, Mystic, in honor of those who took part in the minstrels given the week before. Frank Lathrop ing on friends her: of Norwich was call- e Tuesday. Harry Sayles in Trenches. Mrs. Allen Sayles has received a let- ter from her son the colors somewhere in France. Harry who is with He Foster Burgess, Dined at Parsonage. tucket, Mass., home. To Teach at Torrington. spent Sunday school, has she will probably der of the school year. Lucy Webb Ha dies of the G. the home of Mrs. Charles Byles. Rev. and Mrs. Pawtucket, R. I, of Miss Elizabeth Barber. two weeks at the home of her niece, Mrs. A. Edward Hall John -Frances was brother-in-law, Elias Patrick. Member of Cavalry. urday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley. member of the cavalry troop. L. has been visiting his parents, and Mrs, John Frances. Mr, and Mrs. daughter, Arlene, of Westerly, have been visiting at the Colonia Farm, the home of Mrs. ther, William Elliott. Miss Josephine Armstrong remains ill at her home. Miss Lila Schofield has returned to a sailor at Nan- at his Miss Flizabeth Eiliott, who recently resigned as teacher at the Wauregan| gone to Torrington, where teach the remain- ves Circle of the La- R.. met Friday at ‘Whitman Wood of were recent guests Miss Elizabeth Barber is epending Friday to attend the funeral of his ‘William Bradley, who has been sta- He is a Clarence Frances of Jamestown, R. , Mr. Arthur Favaria and RIS Favaria's fa- and children, Beckwith, thony, Eldridge preach. Mrs. Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs, ton Thursday, in Canterbury |{0f Mr. and ) of Oaklawn. Bristol, Conn., Paul Raymond Krug 1 \1 rq Dorothy Deacon and Frink and Miss Genevieve Frink at- tended service Sunday morning at An- R. I to Licar Shapwood K. Rev. the is have Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence W. Beckwith and Ellison Daniel C. Leavens The party dined at the Baptist parsonage with Rev. Miss Mary H. Dean has returned to her home in Main street, after spend- ing the past five months at the home Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes A heavy frost Friday morning dam- aged early vegetables. Misg Lena Ackley, spent who teaches at week-end tioned at Camp Upton, N. Y., since he [ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Au- enlisted several weeks ago, spent Sat- [ gustus O. Ackley. B. Lamphere, an employe at the plant of the Winchester Firearms Co., of New Haven, week’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere. Miss Edna Shank and her cousin, returned Brookside after spending. the week- end with their grandparents, Mr. and Swan of Preston spending a cfiester Gould of New York spent the - week-end at Harold Chadwood's cottage at Lantern Hill. ana The trip was made in Mr. Beckwith’s automobile. Master Kenneth Williams, son of Frank E. lehams seriously ill with pneumonia. Charles L. Eldredge was in Bos- her home in New Hampshire, having visited friends here for a week. Lester ~ Gardner, auto-ambulance driver at the naval hospital at New- Zerah Lamphere has returned from | an automobile trip to Camp Devens. ROAD SOCIETY rt, R. I, spent Sunday at the home po of his father, Dr. James L. Gardner. Felix Wakely of Bumkire Tsland, Boston, spent Sunday at his home. Matthew Cullen of Rutland, Mass., was the guest of Miss Gertrude Han- dy at the home of Israel Seguin Sun- day. Sunday Guests, Frank Barber and Miss Daisy Lew- Mrs. Emory and El- Mr. is of Woody Hill, R, L, Kenyon of Rockville, R. I, lery Barber of Barberville, R. I., and Mrs. Amos E. Hall of South Ki lingly were Sunday visitors with Wil- liam Dean and other relatives. Miss Clara Fletcher spent Saturday in Paw- and Sunday with relatives tucket, R. L Mrs. Bridget Reed entertained her sister, Miss Fanning of Moosup Sun- day. The King's Daughters met at their rooms Monday afternoon. UNION his regiment. Word was Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. daughter, Oneco. Mrs. cently. George Loring recently. Noyes, who is ili at and May Basket Party—Announcement of Middleton-Moltz Marriage. Sanford Billings went to Williman- tic Thursday to attend the reunion of received from Frank a hospital in is that he is better. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Palmer and Mrs. Newbury of Cleveland were at Maple Lawn Tuesday. Byron Billings has returned from several days spent with her Harold Wilcox, Received May Basket. The young people enjoyed hang- ing an immense May basket for little Miss Louise Wheeler one evening re- family from Norwich were at Fernando Wheeler's Miss Mary Scranton is visiting her sister, Elsie, in Westford a few days.’ Nelson Horton visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Hor- ton, in Monson the first of the week. About thirty attended the May bas- after dence. Miss Agneg Gallup of New York was at_the local church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Fisher of North Stoning- ton preached here Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Palmer is at her home, several weeks’ stay in Provi- writes: . April 21st. Dear Mother and All: Will write a few lines this morning to let you hear from me and know 1 am. well. Have been assigned to Co. E, Ninth infantry, and start for the! trenches this morning. Will likely | have this address for a longer time. Advise relatives and friends of my ad- dress at your convenience. Hastily, of | with love to all, is HARRY. April 22. Am not in the front line trenches vyet. Everything going quietly just inow. Conditicns are such that I can- not write many letters. If you must send me anything, send only candy or cookies, but it is a bit doubtful about my receiving it; but send letters, and always put on via . on my address. Haven't time to write mure Hope the time will soon come when I can be back home and teli you about my | experiences and travels. HARRY. Co. E, Ninth Inf, A. E. F., France, via New York. GALES FERRY Proceeds of Juniors’ Entertainment to Go to Red Cross—Bay State Girls Telegraphers at Local Station. to At the entertainment under the aus- pices of the Junior Red Cross in the M. E. church vestry last week Friday evening, the proceeds amounted to twelve dollars, which was divided purchased the farm and most of the steck and farm implements. Close of Cooking Lessons. The cooking class at Grange hall was well attended Saturday afternoon. Next Saturday will be the last lesson for the present. At the fifty {the Windham association’'of Congrega- seryice in Boston was home for a e ; bref stay this week. ixth annual meeting of The Ladies' Aid society Mrs. F. G. Stark at Maples Lawn on Recent Meeting of Windham As-| sociation. | tional churches and Columia ministers was Tuesday afternoon. Archie R. Curry of the governmen! Mrs. Avis Proctor of Hamilton spent}yiy yupwards of one hundred were in Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie|aitendance. The following program Bicknell. was well carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Money of Exe- | here Sunday. David Perkins and John L. Briggs Devotional service — Rev. Wm. are planting corn fer F. K. Crandall | Swainson of Dayville; Greetings— David Brig; of . Wickford spent|Rev. Stanley Sherman. Organization Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Sarah lldn Point Judith Sund: Traveler at 76. Mrs. Caroline Palmer, Detroit, Mic here Monday. returned to h for her journey. John Knight is foreman at the Lead farm. Mrs. B. Slocum and daughter of Ex- da eter were callers here Mr. and Mrs. Jamr: Gould were callers here Sunday even- ing. Edward C. Kenyon of West Kingston spent Sunday with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. F. K. Crandall and family of King- ston were recent visitors here. WARRENVILLE Mrs. James Brooks of Lawrence, = Mass, and Mrs, Marion Whittaker Word That Local Boys Are Safely|piweil of Boston are guests of Mrs. Oversea. Elizabeth Thompson. Mrs. Elwell's Aug. Karkan of New York is visit- was a caller at who has been spending the winter with her son at home She is 76, but made tne trip alone and seems none the worse Morning Session ss—Rev. M ham; lunch. 4 Afterncon Session. Devotional service—Rev. Guy Wingered of Chaplin; “The Duty for the World” terson; Boston; Light of the War”—Re % coln * Smith, N. Y. iscussion, | finish business. Hymn, Prayer. PENDLETON HILL —Rev. Me- returned to her school Monday. The entertainment which was urday evening has been postponed. automobile. held with the church in Eastford, May and business reports from the church- Raymond Plumb of Wind- D. of the Church in- Making Democracy Safe George H. Gut- “World Service in the . Edward Lin- i Un- Miss Cecile C. Palmer, who was ill Jast week with tonsilitis and quinsy, to have been given at the church Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson were in Westerly Tuesday driving their new Spelling Match and Debates. The most interesting meeting yet. was the meeting of the Community club Tuesday evening at which, there | was a good attendance. The. min- utes of the Jast meeting were read by AMrs. B. R. York. There ns and singing. - Another feature was an old fashioned spelling bec, of choosing sides and spelling down. The one standing the longest was Miss Minda,Tanner of Ekonk There were tWwo debates, Resolved, That the Ford, is more practical than a horse; "this was de- cided in the affirmative, Resoived, That pumpkin pie I bet- ter than apple p'e. This was also de- cided in favor of the affirmative, by i the judges. A number of new mem- T svere receivi) Miss Annie Gillett, 2 E. W. Jones and™Miss Ethel Randgll were appointed a committee to arfange a programme for the next meeting, to be held in two weeks. Canvass a Success. The canvassers appointed to solicit for the Red Cross at this end of the town are meet'ng with very encourag- ing success. Miss Annie Sutcliffe of Westerly has returncd, after spending several weeks at the home of W. T. Curry. Lots of women ha perfectly de- lightful way of being mean. equally between the Camp Fire Girls, Free Wool fund, Red Cross drive, Ju- nior Red Cross. All the fund is to be used for Red Cross work. Red Cross Drive. Mrs. Walter M, Buckingham, chair- man of the Red Cross for the village and town of Tedyard, reported the can- vass for Monday and Tuesday as $125. Bay State Girls at Station. Misses Gladys Bray of Boston and Loretta Casey of Dorchester, Mass, arrived at the village railroad station | Monday, to do pesting on the work of telegraphy under station agent George E. Lawson, th2ir hours being from 12 noon to 5 in the afternoon. T. C. Sulll- van of New London has been at the station since the Bar Harbor ex- press began its schedule on the 17th, from 4 to 12 o’clock in the evening. The stie of the plant at Montville where the Eastern Connecticut Power Co. propoces to install, across the Thames river, high tension wires 175 feet above the water level is diagon- ally across from the village. Work has already begun there. Mrs. James Bdmund Norman, with her children, Yames E. Jr. and her daughter, Carol, of the village, with Mrs. Stephen Norman of Allyns Point, were guests of their sister-in- -law’s, in ing his daughter, Mrs. L. A. Baker. Mrs. M. P. Carter of Stewart, Fla., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. ‘George O. Balch. Women Find Clear Skin Safely Overseas. Word has been received that Robert who are arrived safely M. Balch and John C. in the service, have overseas. Platt, Mrs. Caroline Lawton is visiting her son, Marshall Lawton. to constipation. Rev. and M B. C. Bugbee are spending some Mary Howlett spent last Friday her daughter in Willimantic. Mrs. W. L. guest of her cousin, tertained a party & James cottage, Laurel lodge, ford, last Sunday. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Fred J. Brown Moving to For- mer Exeter Parsonage, Leo G. Cummings of Camp Dix| N. e in Kennebunk, Me. | with Durkee spent two days of last week in Worcester, Mass., Mrs. Ellen Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Baker en- of friends at Baker East- not dislodge it. the women take a sold by druggists under | bowels are emptied and all will find use for it In Simple Laxative A sense of false modesty often admitting that many of her ills mddmozdersuedmmmy Butwmwhohawthun&lmhwlnmddathud ache remedies and buuufimmlymvfi the trouble but do &Whtu‘dnrdedu;medywm&ahwdlnndnm tor ver. An ever-increasing m st L dose of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. CaldwellsSymprufl that name. ltwflge;mfimthehbmflmofm Efimdblomhudmr ltndnnmfll.mtunl A bottle of P last = it iR are without it in the < prevents women from number ‘of sensible regulated, the headache and the ket party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gage Saturday evening. ¥ Mrs. 4. 0. are visiting friends in Monson. A good number was present at the hall for the demonstration of Newell and son Roger day and Wednesday with friends in Groton and New London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newton Cran- dall of Detrcit, who have been spend- Mrs. Seth N, Williams spent Tues- |Mi e |ing a few days with the former's ‘war | mother in North Stonington, are now bread given by Miss Costello last|at hig sister’s, Mrs. Henry Mattison's. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mell were in Norwich recently attending the fu- A good cure for obesity is to put|meral of a relative. up at a boarding house where you will be treated like one of the family: Middleton-Moltz. Announcements have been received don Tuesday. Mrs. Curtis . Gate Flafry W. Norman of New Lon- of New London was a caller on relatives in the place Tuesday afternoon. Eugene W. Bra: gaw of Mystic, form- erly of this village, who left with the drafted men for day, visited local Camp Upton, Thurs- relatives Saturday. A real metropolis is a town of so a much importance that it no longer has | occupies was sold to Mr. Lugar just to brag about it. J., and Carlton A. Cummings of the U, S. Naval Reserves, Newport, R. L, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Ida E, Cummings. Miss Myrtle Lombard and Mr. El- mer N. Geer motored to Providence Sunday and were guests of Mr. Geer's sister, Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens and her family, Messrs. Marka and Frankel have purchased a pair of horses for use on the Williams farm. Mrs. Brown to Move. Mrs. Nancy L. Brown is making preparations to more into the. house formerly used as the Exeter parson- age, recently purchased by Brown. The place Mrs. Brown now previous to the death of Mrs. Brown's The druggist will refund your money if. tln.ill E to do as promised. ? 3