Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 2

tence - s, uf.g‘ sent ), Latha: ol :flm sereens, etz, $107.64; Unh N. Ayer, woad, s‘l 50; I-Ilgh tr«l of epmmence, e fi“we el “» L of commflce‘m:ms LM 'Wesday evening, the principal speaker e wefwin b&%"" H. Wheaton, siale 61| ¢s481; Wilson dnelude the | 1io®tor. the siate e W Losk CoplL Bt servce em leill .was ,. to auio $11; rank-of ceptein Oct. Apmiianss Jones, auto services, $8; Ouseime Gf- recently recsived here. 1.25: Bay Hlt p <A awo ices, ; 5; Bay State 3 q. near ?q firing line, e, ;!'2 Fred EPo:hmoks‘ A. N. Vaughn, merchan- dise, $31.29; Samuel Adams, merchan be, -although Mr. Eimendort winl{ At the December term of the Tol- jor_court, beld Lmeion F. ity $11.67: d.entlve eonnection with hnd 21‘1 case of Marsaret, Lyman, plumbing. ete., $1241; L C. Lineoln Co., supplies, s Sk 2 % -the ‘Storrs Garage Co., $45.95 his mothn for answer or afher pleading, answer was ordered Thou‘ iil been St g oy A k% 'C. A. for the past year, hus been re. Jeased by the board of directors in or- sion dsectemry Haem a ‘would annoynce. s Maud Brows, head two yeirs ago, now Groton, Miss Graves and Miss| Griffith, all of Groton, called at thel od from. Can-j bl i the chandise, 38; ,000 oS00 000, The inetease is considercd desirable on account of the g business of ke hich "has been vu; company, suecessful axnce its omlz;o“n’n‘ g nleumu ‘When the original shares of stock of this bank were offered they were quickly snapped up and an, oversub- scription was reported wil a fow Since the beginning of 1916 the stockholders have regular divi- delds at the rate of 5 pey cent. per rmasurer <Clifford H. Starkweather said Wednesday afternoon that the new issue of stock’ will be firat avail- able for the present stockholders. Such shares as are not taken by this group will be offered to, other sub- scribers, providfg, of course, that the +In Pimples On Face. ~Cross and Had to Have Hands Tied. Itchy and Kept Awake at Night, HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT in the . AL be ecarvied on by Mr. Mar- in, present physical director, and H. i Franee: - Itis whén the body is. weakened xovérw disease and the powers of resistance are at one may become an victim of P flammation and conges - mucous. whether from coughs, colds, catarrh, gfip o g fluenza, then renders an attack of the > pneumoniasgerm exceedmgly dangerous. s g of Graves' ldren spent. at ome of e, and_ Mrs. Greenman, parents of Mrs. Lovett and Mrs. Hy- man. The subject for prayer meeting, s Man” Mark tal $2,07902. - Pay Rolls—Week endlnx ending in two fl:n.'—ku Oct, 21, 8311 o week ending m case of Cortland D. Cone Nov. 4, § 1d, ehargsd with breech of{tal ¢fmx t to cause his Domuons—Hon Was{825; Mrs. Peterson Pnuunc the God-Like Tuesday the wa.! covered by a light layer of snow, chining just a few . daye too late for Timnksgiving week, the usual date for the first fall of snow. But the severe mld with Daniel P. instruction, was. of the “Ridges” §10, )awy-r. “Samyel D. Har- 1§35, 5 plea of not i r wiiich the heen !electcd Frank Geor: S. will Be’ tried. by ¢ lm panel hu Samuel and Charies Maxshall, Bolton; Lewis W. Daniels ond Leslie L. Tripp - of ~Coventry; Nothing Like Plain e to| 1 ot sn Firm, Healthy Fiesh and 10 Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve been doing bridge work - Charles Thrall, Horion T. ton Tho) of | has forced the graduate aurses who am w Batty of Wiltington, A large number of men who have and_ other railroad work, have been released in Judet treatments which uu.uy being advertised for the pur- : of making thin peol fo- Ye placing ugly hollows and angles by from the countless prepara-{the past few days an. con-| employment in the various b haye red lustries here which are emgaged ir pon-war ing arms, nek oad bust. and re- | work. The register of vital u.udc! for the soft curved lines of health and|November shows the unusually small beauty, there are evidently thousands number of eight deaths as against 141 of men and women who keenly feellin Octol their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakne: due to starved nerves. are usually Our A final dividend of 5 ;-3 cents has ‘bodies | been deciared “in the bankrup( estate Reel more phowphate than ls Sontained | of Arthur Magnan of Putsam. Phy: 4n modern there miu %inat W Supy | so well as the organ known among drugeists h jbate. whi o jeh is inexpensive e 5 d and st all sts under & guarantee oOf satis- stion or money back. By feeding the Batyes directly ‘and by supplying the ce! the necessary phos- Tood "clements, "Ditro-phosbbALe uickly produces a welcome trans. ormation in the appearance: the in erease in weight frequently being tonishing. “Phis incroase in weight also carries #0ld by Lee & O l ™ men's Division of tkfl 17, ment Bureau, is n today in the capjtol has been calléd (o diseuss the "anl zation and purposes of the 17, ployment seryice as it affects women, a{nttend the i Ar!hur Johason has purchased the houss c1. the coruer of anl Lawiston avenue eld by James P. Dath as trustee of he. William 3. Martia bunkrupl. os- tate. Mrs. L. J. Fitzgeraid, o( the 'Wo- . B, Empley- t.; a meeting Harllord which 8. em- 'he women wno have heen invitad io ing inciude chairmen of women’s divisions of the Connecti- The - funeral of Mrs. Levisa Holley Clary was beld at the home of George Clark, Wormwood Hill, ‘Mansfi Wednesday afternoon. . Rev. Kidd of ry officiatsd. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. The bearers were Julian R. Heltey and Perry Helley of Waterhury, brothers of the d ed; W. D, Grant and J. of fhis eity. Arsangements neral ' Director high winds Las been experien commonly early in the !‘[nkr. was not warmly welcomed! missed here. Mrs. C. sister of Oulum.hlu Smith 1y a residen of We The ingrease in the sost of living are alumnae of St, Josepl's. hospiai, to increase their charges for ordinary cases to $28 per week: for obstetric cases $30 per week, and for contageous cases $35 per week. WESTMINSTER Charles Colburn recently shot a fine red fox going downstairs at about seven »e\ack last Tuesday morping, A. T. 1| MacLeod found the romas full of Smckn, {com: 8 iciluney cipasisudare the chimney bad probably been on fire and smouldering all nigic. It had not burst inte fiames and was put out after a brief struggle. Anog er and very interesting fire re- suited in the complete destruction of James Cain’s home, once the = Will Bradford place, in his fghsence last week Tuesday, Nov. 26tH. The origin. of the fire is unknown. Axel Helstrom is at work on a eoast- wise wvessel, returning to New York each Saturday mwight. Mrs, T. C. Douglas and Mrs. Si- mon Rosenzweig are 1ll. There are no Spanish influenza cases in Canterbury AT present. At the Thanksgiving service in West- minister ' church, there were present representatives of five different denom- regular organist. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthall, Mintz. week, serving on the jury. tovn Puesday. Hebron Joseph Soitz of guest of relatives in town Tuesday.’ picture show Tuesday evening picture was the goverament film ¢n tled America’s Answer. matinee at 4 for the children. chester visitor Tuesda Clayton D. Barton & eral from the o atzended thinness, soon become bright, m, cut State: Council of Defense, women embers of community” lakor boards, 21.d young Lt { cow: Cra.es Clark of inations, all from families living in Westminister. The service i-as led by ehesks glow with the bisom caller in town Tuesda; and women jn the local offices of the the pastor, assisted by Mr. St. John, t health community labor boards. Addresses. from the ehurch on the Plains. CAUTION :—Although bitro-phosphate $& wnsurpassed for relioving nervous- Dess. sieeplessness and genersl weak- L it uld not, owing to its re -growing properties, be anyone who does not desire to put on fle DANIEL P, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. N o BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn, M £ *Lady Mflu . T G " JAY M. SHEPARD Succoeding Eimore & Shepard Bapersl Dirsctor & Esbelmer Ty 6062 North St., Willimantic | ASTHMADOR Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Fours—9 a. W 9 8 5. . Phone 44 el connection te the women in the of the U, emergency hospital during the influen- “ epidemic is a little over $2.000, expense that will be norne equally by the city and the town. The only bill not yet received is for thie mitk used, and ‘Wil probably be an item o1 $150. $27; more store, $117,62; H. $1,04 u will be made by Leo A. Korper, state direetor service Tant, who a4 eihola) o the. BRahes of the federal enufl-ymfllt Miss Helen Prazer atiopal War Work Savings Commit- e; Miss Mary Van Klecck, ehief of pdustrial section S. Departmen: of Laber; and her women leaders of women's work. The total cost of operating the he itemized aceounts ‘oliow. rant Co., $2; r H. E. Remington store, $3;: Whit- . Murra: < A. H, Johnson Co., $.30; i, Bfwbur $3.40;. Witliam ows son. n | panied him. caller .in town Tuesday. There were many family zatherings any in the community the 28th, and_sev- eral attended such gatherings in near- by towps. Mrs. Koch and little daughter, Alice, have returned to New York for the winter. A. T. MacLeod was a zuest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Bagster Kinne, in Dorchester. Douglas, five years old, accom- his household . goods en South street Wednesday. Charles ¥ was auctioneer. Mr. and Jr wili leaye at once for Harifor they will reside. Colchester Wednesday. caller in town Wednesday. Edward Baker and his sister attend- ed a family gathering in Central Vil- lage. Fred Newton of the Groton Iron Works, and his son, Harbert Newton, ", spent Thanksgiving at home. Fred Sackert, substitut> nail carrier, was on the mail route lately during the vacation of James Lathrop ond again last Friday, when the lattcr was away on_business. daughter in Norwich. hall Wednesday evening for rehearsal r. in_town Wednesday. William Tynan of North Westches- UNION Ralph Docrfiinger of Tirookiyn, N. spent Sunday with his mother and sis- ters, returning that nigt. An interurban transit truck with a large load of house holi ¥ Holland. r00ods was stalled this cide of Little River, and had to spend Tuesday night in W minister, A mesting om the State School Board, attended by State Secretary Charleg D. Hine, Messrs. Bucannan, home the first of the week. T. O. ang Monson. Miss LaFleur, home in Willimantic. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE CONN. { P LI T Christmas. ticathings in accord with the ti 4 is possible for them to do so. ~ WILLIMANTIC, The National Council of Defense knows that Santa Claus’ business is arl essential occupation. They that the spirit of good cheer and good will, associated with the genial old Saint, will do much to strengthen the mood, of both the civilian and military population. Neverthe- less they have put Santa Claus under certain restrictions which will require your assistance to make this a patriotic realize Thus, all shoppers are urged to start their Christmas buying NOW and to complete gifts (except toys for children) iluelrlyupuoifl& Al lhonldhguuhhmlpno- memdmmwmt y THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY This Store Is Réady To Help You Make This | a Patriotic Christmas, and Santa Claus, - Like Everyone Else, Must “Do His Bit” . It is with a whole hearted compliance to these rulings that we announce our complete readiness to servé you with big and comprehensive stocks of merchandise suita- ble for gifts. | Every department now radiates the spirit of Christmas. Practical, useful merchandise, suitable for Christmas giv- ing, is shown by every department, and a visit to this store now will help to solve your biggest gift problems. We urge you to begin your Christmas buying now at your leisure, inspect the big displays made in advance of the holidays, and be assured that our utmost will be done to serve you promptly and satisfactorily. & v y atterded the Boullajs auction Jast week Monday. The family have moyed to Willimantic apd will be . Peliett, of Damielson, and former- ‘estminster, was a guest at Brookside ihis past week, at- tending church here Suaday and pre- siding at the organ most acceptably, as in the years when Westminster's Mr, and Mrs, Abraham Elgart and Harcy Ei- gart of New York were in town Tues- day attending the funerz) of Hyman John N. Strong is in Norwich this M. Klingon was a visilov in Middle- a5 “in 1z artending the ew Londen was tae A large crowd attended the mov_li.:s “Theve was & John Sulliyan of Bozrah was a Col 4. brbther of Fast iampton were cailu-s here Tues- Tk Tucs- Charles Clark of Marlooro was a Engineer Brink held an auction of Main Brown Brink | where M. R. Coggshall of Norwich was in Harry Inerman of Hartford was a Mrs. Joseph Smith retarned Wed- nesday from a week's visit with her The Liberty chorus met in Academy H. Bartlett of New Haven was ter was the guest of friends in town E. M. Horton spent the holiday with his daughter, Mrs. Oliver Howlett, in Major John Buckley of Hartford was Newell and family spent the week end with relatives in Springfield teacher of District No. 1, spent the holiday recess at her increase is authorzed. Since its establishment the Daniel- son Trust company has purchased the. building in which its banking quar- ters are located. J. Arthur Atwood is presidnt of the company, Frederick A. Jacobs vice president, ~Clifford H. Starkweather, treasurer. The directors are: Gertt Atwood, William W, Adams, of Moosup; ‘W. irving Bullard, Danielson: George H., Call, *Danielson; Floyd Cranska, Moosup; N. Lorne Greig, of Dayyille; F. A. Jacobs, Danielson; Docithe . Jette, Danielson: John C. Phillips, Wauregan; Angus Park, Han- over; Clarence, A. Potter, Danielson; Frank T. Preston. Danielson; A. Put- nam Woodward, Danielson; F. W. Til- linghast, Central Village: F. E. Bit- good. The body of the man who died of injuries received when struck by a touring car at Central Village, Sun- day night was claimed Wednesday by a brother of the dead man, who now has been definitely identificd as James Renehan, 45, a native of England. The brother who came here is in charse of a mill at Hope, R. I,"in the Paw- tuxet Valley. Renehan was at Hope about a month ago fo visit with relatives and had been in the habit of sending money regularly to his father, who lives at Hope. THe had been in the habit of {raveling about from ome mill to an- other, but always Keeping in touch with his relatives, The body was at the undertaking rooms here Wednes- day afternoon, but will be forwarded to Hope for burial. The Red Cross will benefit by the vecital given by the piano pupils of Miss Emma Gardner, at the Orpheum theater, Boy Scouts assisting in mak- ing ‘the entertainment very much of a success. Soldiers who are returning to their homes say that army officials have acquainted them with an arrangement under which they can continue to car- ry the insurance policies which they took out while in the service. These policies are held by the men at very attractive premium rates and they, in cases, will be kept in force by oldiers. sday’s mild temperature re- called to the minds of <the weather sharps that & year ago this week the weather was very cold and that eut- ting of ice from 7 to 9 inches in thick- ness had been commenced on some of The riv- the smaller bodies of water. ers were frozen over solidly, Letters addressed to Looa Barry, Thomas Corburt, Advin Singormain and Mrs. R. F. Pratt are unclaimed this week at the Danilson post office. J. Carl Witter was at Lebanon to conduct an auction, including the sale of a number of head of cattle. A number of Danielson men who are rembers of Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shriné’ were at Hartford on Wednesday evening to attend a met- ing of the body. Incident to President Wilson's de- parture for France; and anticipating his arrival abroad, a prominent Dan- ielson man said Wednesday that at an carly date we will be being ztverned from Europe for the first Ui sinew July 4, 1776. Bsfore the end of this week boxes will be distributed in.the stores for the receipt of contributions to the an- nual fund used for buying Christmas cheer for the needy of Danielson, This has been a very prosperous year for the majority of Danielson people and it is likely that the contributions will be more liberal than usual, as needs be, for provisions cost more this year ithan ever before. At the Westfield Congregational church Sunday evening Rev. Walter B. Williams will speak relative to the ¥ourteen Points that have heen set forth for nearly a year now by Presi- dent Wilson as the basis, in a general way, for world peace. The supper given at the Congresa- tional cfurch as one of the features of Men's week proved a decided suc- coss. The Kitchen and lining room staffs were entirely of the male per- suasion, and they acquitted themselves with credit. George Hs Call was the master chef, and his assistants in- cluded George B. Guild, John F. Lewis, Judge Harry E. Back, Walter Ander- son and Louis Bartlett. C. D, Wilson bad charge of the dining room staff. Sunday afternoon at 2.300 thirty men of the parish will start out on the Every Member canvass, which they will complete within a few hours. They will receive pledges for home expenses and missions during the coming year. A Child Welfare Exhibit will be gizen in town hall on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday and Wednes- day, Dec. .10-11. This will incrude a large exhihit sent out by thd staté and a number Of others arranged by local workers. Among the special features planned are: -Preparation of Baby's Food, Miss Boomhower, Miss Em- bleton: Child Welfare, Miss Margaret K. Stark, R. N, fleld drector of Chud Welfare Department, ‘fate council of defense, address, Mrs. Ira D, Has- brouck, child welfare departthent of Rhode Island Council of Defense; Demonstration_of Work of Little Mo~ thers' League,’ two Little Mothers of Eliode Island Little Mothers’ League; Child Welfare and the Public Schools, Four-mifute talk, Principal John Luvsk of Danielson graded schools, This exhibit has been arranged by the women of Killingly working connection with the state couneil of defense, The Cvil Federation af Dan- ielson, The Killingly Woman's Club, The meeting of the Civic Federation ‘will_be held at the home of Mrs, E. H. Keach, Friday afternoon, Dee. 6, at 3.30 o'clock. The splendid work of Miss Boomhower during the influenza epidemic has made the community TONE UP! Keep your body well DGMM your blood pure and resistance high. SCOTT'S EMULSION istheideal tonic becauseitnourishes and tones up the whole system. Scott’s should be used often by those inclined to BE SURE ITS Scott & weakness. TS EMULSION. ield, N.J, in| The Social Club and the Liberty cl\lb._ Sept. 17, 1917 ‘MUu zhm_d. m%:-unmy mnflmhd' every-day toilet purposes an went these. dmusmg troubles. = Samp] Aur-g ko_l-'gl "'zsc. ommmnzsmua realize as it never did before the great value of the work of the visitins nuge Miss Boombower agks for donations of infants’ and children’s clothiug which is very much needed in her ‘work. Thsse arflclfls may be left at . H. Armington, Private Aloysius Ryan, son of Cap- tain and Mrs, Joseph A. Ryan, reach- ed here Wednesday —morning from Camp Upton, where he was mustered out of service on Tuesday. Frank H, Cordier received Wednes- day morning a card from Armand Brosseau of this ecity. Privat> Bros- seau arrived ,from overseas on the Mauretania. Harry Roberts, who has been at- tending. an officers’ training camp at Camp Lee, Virginia, has returned to his home here, mustsred out of the service. Letter Carrier George Clark said Wednesday, that he hopes to make his sales of thrift stamps iotal $50,000 before the end of this month. Car- rier Clark has made one of the best records in New England in the sales of the little war securities. A train Joad of colored troops, bound for Camp Devens, passed through this city. Attached to the train were two cars occupjed by wounded and in- valid white soldiers recently returned from overseas. A number of Shriners from this sec- tion were in Hartford Wednesday to attend a meeting of Sphinx temple. A meeting has been called to be held at the Chamber of Commerce December 13 for the purpose of or- ganizing a District Nurse association. The work done here in the past few months by Miss Victoria Linden, the district nurse, has been 's¢ valuable as to inspire the offort to make such a service ag she has been rendering a permenent fixture of Putnam’s so- cial service work. Some support of the work has been obtained from va- rious sources. The ent-Teachers’ association contributed about $200 from its funds and other and liberal contributions were received from some of the manufacturing concerns. In ef- fecting an ‘organization at the cuming meeting it is also hoped @ work out some feasible plan for financing the assoeciation. Harding F. Hopkins, resident on South Main street, died Wednesday morning at St. Vineent’s hospital, in Worcester, where he had been a pa- tient for about a week. going there for a surgical operation. Nr. Hopkins was one of Putnam’s old residents and for many vears followed the carpenters trade. ~Several yvears ago he was in- jured by a cave-in while working near the pumping station, and it is believed that the effect of injuries he received at that time hastened his death. Bruno Simonzi, Il, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simonzi, was crushed to death at the plant of the Otto Heine- man Pin company carly Tuesday eve- ning when he was caught between the floor of the freight elevator, which he is believed to have started, and a beam supporting the second floor of the buflding, The boy was pinned by the neck, which was broken, his arms hanging limply over the side of the elevator. The boy had been dead two hours before his body was found. He went to the pin factory at about 6 o'clock with a newsboy friend. As near as could be Jearned Tuesday, Bruno jumped on the elevator and started up with it, playfully waving to his chum, who stood below. Bruno did not come back down, so, after a time, his chum went away. ‘When Bruno had not appeared at his home at nearly 8 o'clock a search was started for him, and his body was found as described. The elevator on which the boy was Killed is used exclusively for freight purposes and is operated ordinarily by none but employes of the plant who have specific cause for using it. It is in no sense a passnger elevator. Bruno was a student in the fifth grade of Israel Putnam school and was a bright boy. Judge M. H. Geissler heard three cases at Wednesday morning'’s session of ‘the city court. Joseph Livingstone, an aged man whose matted white hair and palid complexion made him an ob- ject of pity, was charged with ha ing been intoxicated. It was his sec- jend appearance in the court recestly for a similar offence. He pleaded guilty, Asked by Judge Geissler as to why he had not improved the chance to do better that the judge had given him a short time ago, Livingstone launched out into a tale of woe, describing how he had lost $30, which he thinks was stolen from him, The narrative was spinning on into considerable lensth when Judge Geis- sler insisted upon knowing why the prisoner again had become intoxjcated, and the old man wearily replied “Well, T suppose because I kept put- ting me hand.to me mouth” The court said that it would remove his temptation to imbibe for a while and imposed a sentence of 30 days in jail. William Murray, 27, of Worcester, was also charged with haying heen in- toxicated. He was picked up late on Tuesday night and was in such a bad way that the patrolman had to call a taxi to get him to the police station. Murray ®ave an inkling through his story as te what becomes of some of the high war wages that skilled men have been earning. He said that he had been employed upon government work in Virginia and had been earn- ;’n‘ $50 to $60 a week up to Septem- er, money, he threw up the job. He had not worked regularly since, he said, but was in Providence on a railroad job for a time, He left that because he “couldn't stand having the drunks ¢aminz into the bunkhousc and wak- Then, \having saved considerable 9 illness later. Don’t be careless. Mrs. P. 8. Skinner, Box 261, “I keep Peruna in the great.” 2g0. so right now. - Tablet or Liquid Form. Precautionary measures now may save you a To keep the mucous linings health lieving coughs, colds, catarrh and catarrhal condi ons ‘in the head, throat, stomach bowels or other organs, «Hartman’s World Famous Peruna is recommended.” Take heed from the experience of written by her in August of 1918 readS' coughs, colds and- pains in the chest. monia two years ago last winter and I now wse - Peruna to keep from taking it again. Dr.-Hartman began prescriting Peruna forty-five It is not new, untried or an experiment. its aid to digestion and assistance in elimination, Pemna insures a rich blood supply which exerts a healing influ- ence upon the mucous membranes, tones up the -entire system and increases your powers of resistance. is a good medicine in the family at any time and espec:ahy ; Segere by re- Tobia, Nebraska. “A letfer house all the time for | had pneu-. I-find- it- gars - Fhrgugh Pery)na BUY PERUNA TODAY AND BE SAFE Sold Everywhere. |ing nim up at 2 er 3 o'clock in the morning. Murray pleaded witl the court to “give me a chance, your honor. Judge Geissler thought otherwise and imposed a sentence of 30, days in jail. Murray, though he was warned that he would have 1o await until March for trial, appealed the case, saying that he would be in a warm place for the winter, anywa¥. Arthur Pepin, of this city, was charged with permitting the use of his dealer's automobile registration numbers for more than five days on 2 car that he had sold to Mrs. Rose Edmonds of this city. This was the car that figured in the accident at Cen- tral Village Sunday evening, when it was being driven by Lionel Bousquet of Wauregan. Mr. Pepin pleaded not gullty and stated to the court that he gave the use of the numbers only for the purpose of running the car down to Wauregan to unAer~a an overhaul- ing. He gave no permission, he said, that the car might ve ur.ven with his number plates, Judge Geissler ques- tioned Pepin at length, finally impos- ing a fine of §1, without costs, which was paid. Later in the morning there was an- other session of the court at Judge Geissler’s office, Lionel Bousquet ap- peared and pleaded guilty to a charge of driving a car that was not regis- tered properly. He pleaded guilty. Judge Geissler ‘told him that this was a serious ‘offence, even worse than driving a car without any numbers at all, for the numbers he had represent- ed’ deceit. Bousquet was told by the court that the offence might be pen- alized to the extent of $5) and costs. However, Judge Geissler fined Bous- quet $10 and costs, amounting to $25.07, which Bousquet paid. Automobile Inspector ~Ralph O Young appeared as a witness at both the Pepin and Bousquet hearings. MYSTIC Rev. Frank E. Robbirfs of Preston City occupied the pulpit of the Bap- tist church Sunday morning and even- ing. Albert A. Haley has purchased the Hyde lot in Main street which adjoins his property. The barn on the lot, which was one of Old Mystie's land- | marks, has been torn down by the new owner. This 8reatly improves the lot as_well as the street. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Sterling have returned to the Methodist parsonage after spending Thanksgiving with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Hayes, of Meriden. Mrs. Benjamin F. Crumb has gone to New London to spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, Edwin C. Chipman. Amos - Barnes, a voung son of Mr. fand Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes of Oak- lawn, is ill with diphtheria. Mrs. Harriet Peckham entertained Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Brown and family of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ennis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cronin and fam- ily of Charleston, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Boss have re- turned from a holiday visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Miner of North Stoning- ton, Miss Marjory Harris, who teaches at Melrose, Mass, spent the Thanks- ziving_recess here with her ‘mother, Mrs. George W. Harris, and family. Miss Bertha Hayward of Maine, who teaches at Lexington,* Mass., was a Thanksgiving guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice A. Wil- liams. Mrs., Joseph Desley of this village and Mrs. Gertrude Dunham of Ston- ington borough spent the recent holi- day with Mrs, M. Grace Hammond of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eisson haye returned ot Ashaway after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cady. Sergt: William H. Kefinedy of Camp Devens enjoyed the recent holiday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs." John Kennedy, and family. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin E. Welles and son Thomas have returned from Norwich, where they spent Thanks- giving with Mrs. Welles' parents, Mr. Kidney and blad@e croubles don't disappear of themselves. Th:y grow upon you, slowly but steadily, under- and Mrs. Antone Leemis. rs, Matthew Imdahl is recovering from an attack of influenza. The Mystic Woolen company of Ol Mystic has purchased the pro Main street which belonged to Alhzrt F. Crumb of Groton borough .and’ Which was the home for many years j of Mr. Crumb's mother, Mrs. Lonisa Crumb. Mrs. Florence Hotchkiss of Norwich is here caring for her mother, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, who" is seriously ill with infiuenza. Mrs. Louis Crandall is ill with in- fluenza. Masters Rowland and Allen Avery are recovering from diphtheria. - Richard ‘Walbridge returned to Camp Upton after a holiday furloysh spent with his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. William & Walbrdige, - Paul B. Lamphere has returned o New Haven after spending Thanksgiv- ing with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bdwin Lamphere. Charles Barnes of stm ofleze spent the Thanksgiving recess at Oak- lawn. James Whiting has returned to Portsmouth after spending a brief fur- lough here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitin; Harold W. Schoonover has_returned to Canaan, Ct, after atten@ing the wedding of his brother, John Alpheus Schoonover, and_Miés Fliza Denison, Saturday, Nov. 30th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Denison, in Mystie: Miss Nancy Avery is recovering from influenza. SOUTH CRISWOLD Mrs. Robert Burroughs and Miss Thelma Turnquist have returned to their school duties after ‘spending the holiday vacation here. {ll entertain Miss Sarah Cameron the Ladies’ society, Wednesday, Mhus Gladys 1. Thompson has been transferred from Camp Lee, va., to Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Rozell G. Fiint ‘and “Charies Wilson of Norwich werg recent busi- ness callers here. Milford—Raymond Parmalee, one of the first of the Milford men to return to civil life after a period of soldier- ing, has taken his former place at the Milford Trust company. Franklin Providence, R. 1. Maching Tesshenen: Company unien 57 Engineers Foundsrs. Machinists Marnufacturers _of HARR OR- LISS ENGINES. ' Engine. airs, Shafting, Hani ¥, Bear. ings, coupllnn‘, Clutches, Large stock always on' hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all* kinds KIDNEYS WEAKENING? LOOK OUT! Special chartsr amnurizmg its prepa- ration and Holland The ‘oo housewits' of would lmnlt 28 _soon be: withoet (cod mining your heaith with deadly o as without her “Real Dutch tainty, until you fall a vietim to in- lhe qlllhltl’ calls GOLD M curable disea: il Ca: 3 m mic? (YOUF Jeputien, Whlle Hee b "'3‘"' s R me, n't walt un o pains measure for the sturdy, Fobu: t dome big aches. Dau' trife with di- | of & {he. Hollanders, Y ease. To avyold future suffering begin not d-ug m. treatment with MEDAL Haurlem -nd mm s _su; pgh;wqu s Ol Capsules now. Take three or four|bax very day until you feel that you are Bt 'r-.k nam ectans and A entirely free from pain. vou are tibed with rosuits your This well known preparation = has Aruggit Wi Tad]y ~ refunds - vour been one of the national remedies of | money. lLook f the. nlm sooLd Holland for centuries, Tn 1636 the zov- | MEDAL _ on th t.no ernment of the Netherjgmds granted alother. In seale