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SALTS 1S FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Ak o ] ' : the meeting of the Aid = & ; t “Once When my .m";m t““ mnperm.- ey - ¢ - < 3 . it ‘were or & A \ 5 % 2 . the K.I:m.,-.l . sonage p! vs 5 = ( were named: Table \committee, Mrs. | ‘ D. C. Perking, Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs. : Charles'H. Hoyt, Mrs. Henry W. Hurl- ... and at all 6 stands sh kidneys., ' . "’#. moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys of back hurts, or if the urine is clowMy, offensive, full of . Sediment, irregular of or ate | tended by a sensation of ing, get about four oufees of Jad Salts from A-nz réliable phatrmacy and a nful in 3 glass of water be- { fore ) tew _aays and your kidneys aet fine. Thig \ famous salts m from the acid ,of grapes and how‘jm combined with lithia and béen used for gen- ! evations to flush dlégged kidneys and m themy' to ‘aetivity, - also to ne ithe in urine so it no longer eatises ipritation, thus ending bladder. R4 [] rexpensive and can- e L whieh ‘ ‘whiel al regulaf meat m take now nd then_to: i E E ,‘m& kidneys qégln and 3 my avoiding EAST WOODSTOCK Adam Johnstonie= s s5ld"his farm to John Butling! Vermont. A surprise pars ¢ was giveh rim By neighbors Thurs- evening of last week. Mrs. Nandy Schoonmaker of - New Haven it is cxpected will give-an ad- drkss on sonshlp at thé Community club this (Weodnesday) evening. Service Wwill be held in 1hé Congre- gational chapcl during the winter to conserve fuel. _ . - Mrs. L. M. Lindérman received word last week that aone of ‘the ten chil- dren of Her brether, #alser Allen, of Holden, Wers it~ with ‘influenza. Mr. 1 being a Privats Bosworth writes home of his narrow escaps during the | last drive. While guarding ten Gérman prisoners a shell came, kiliing six in- stantly, taling. the- limbs. off of th othé X eomrade wht was as isting him escaped inju Mr. Bes- worth was hitin the kneé by a pléce ot | shell, but nothing serious result- ed, Mra, E. F. May'saw a flock of four- teen grosbecks neaf J. B. Aldrich's, Sunday_aftcrnoon, Mr. Aldrich re- ! marked dghas. they: had been in the ! dosivard e veral tihios. ric week o1 g {iroton spent the | : A engiit wbobsTock The LEdie." Béneve'sy Tuesday affrrnoon dick. The sulject w the Orient, with Mrs. leader, Mr. ociety met Mre. FPid- ' M T8 of Howsrd as the e Windkos Clark, who ast weok have refurn- Childs is teaching in the ! artment at the South| JF. B. Harrison are atte #ifg the meeting of the Ameri- can doard in Hartford, YOURSICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! | LOBK AT TONGUF IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR © _ious, !, GIVE “CALIFORNIA ¢ . aup TOFFIes” { No mattes ¢hild, a| gentle, thor laxative should he t tfeatment given. 18 out_of-korts, half cating and acting | Tother! sée if tongus | s a sure sign that| liver and bowels are | with waste. When cross, irri- verish, stomach sour, breath | bad or has stomach-ache, diarrheea, coré throat, full-of cold, give a tea- | spoonful of “California Syrup of Figs” | and in a few hours all the constipated | poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of iis little bowels without gripthg, and you have a well, vlayful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative” because it never fails to cleanise the little one’s liver and ele and sweeten the stomach, and . they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full Alrections for ‘bables children of ai s and for EYOWR-1ips printed on eaéh bottle. Beware of counterfelt fig syFups. Ask your druggist for a 58-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Iigs;” then sée that it i§ made by- the “Califor- nia Fig Syrup Compan Cdrtson and 'z moved to| O: | school soliciting, Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins; to sell m}m for supper, Miss Sarah T. La 3 5 Charles H. Miller, chief master at arms years, and two youn , occupled thé Davis cottagd in the vil- lage for two years, left Monday to spend the winter with relatives in Scéranton, Pa. In the he con- templates building a home on land he has purchased at Moscow, Pa. Mr. Mil- ler has been in the service 23 yéars. At the Sunday morning serviee in the M. E. church Rev. O. E. Newton, who attended the meeting of ‘the New England Methodists at Trement Tem- ple, Boston, . 3 and 4, which mark- ed the completion-of 100 years by the Methodist Hpiscopal church in mis- sionary work, gave a resume of the work of the conference, to interest his congregation to do their part in the Interest of this world-wide mission campaign which ppened with this cen- tenary meeting. 3 At the Sunday scheol session Mrs. Newton read an_ interesting letter from Rev. George M. Burdick, district superintendent of mission work of the M. E. ehurch in Corea, and 4 personal friend of Rev.'Mr. Newton and Mrs. Newton. The offering was for mis- sions. Miss Mary Birch's class con- tinued in the lead in the journey to Canaan, having traveled 90 miles, Mrs. E. Newton’s class 80 miles, with Mrs. Irving Hurlbutt's claks 70 fuiles. : The leader for the Epworth league service Sunday evening was Mrs. O. B. Newton, with this topic: Our Visible Bond of Fellowship. Two auto vans from Mt. Vernon, X. panied by four men, arrived in the village TFriday afternoon about 4 o'clock, having traveled the entire dis- tance since 5 o%tlock in the morning. The furniture belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, who have giver an their permanetit home in that city and the gcods were brousht to their summer home at the Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Aplin are leaving for California to spend. some time at the home of their son-in-}; and daughter, Mr. r Dean Bonestell, of Camarillo. Mfs. Harmon L. Perkins and daugh- ter, Mrs, J. A. Birch, with Mrs. Emma Bennett, were entertainéd at dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank- lin H. Browme of Laurel Hill, Nor~ Wwich. i The Misses son left Mome in the age Saturday en route te Pittsfield, , at Durham, Conn with “theif sister, Mrs. William Scran- ton. At Piftsfield they will spend the winter at the home of their brother, Randolph Matheswson. . There was no session of the village Thursday afternoon, as the teacher, Miss Grace A, Chapman, was in atteéndance at the town teachers’ meeting at Ledyard Center. Carl Lawson, radio elebtrician on the oil tanker TriniGadian. from New York, made a_brief visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lawson, Wednesday night and Thursday of last week. . Miss Cora Allyn of Groton was a re- cent caller at the honie of her 'cousin, Mrs. Charles J. Pierce, of Allyn's Point, Mrs. William H. Brooks of West Hartford and her mother, Mrs, Del- phiné Fish, of thé villagi penf, Wed- nesday in New York. e Mrs, Brooks, who spent several davs here with her mother, returned home Friday. At the village scheol four of the pu- pils have the/t names 6n the honor roll for per’-ci attendance for Novem- beN—Em. ¥ :th Bennett, Helen Dé and Gordon their morning stopping a brief visit anra McGuire C. Pérkins is il at his DAYVILLE Lockhart of Jamaica Plains, who has heén the guest of Ar- thur Burton and family the past week, returred home Wednésday, accompa- nied by Mrs. Burton and daughtef Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cogswell, liss Bernice Cogswell and Mrs. Myr- e Blanchard spent last Wednegday Providence. d Ralph Kenyon of Elmville is émploy- ed at the local railroad freight sta- tion. Mrs. Frederick Rogers of Providence was the guest of her father, James E. Blanchard, and family Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Fred Leavens of Wauregan was the guest Friday of Mrs. Bénjamin Cogswell. Miss Mary T. Blanchard spent Sat- urday in Putnam with her unele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Preston. Mis, George Barnes pieasantly en- tertained the Ladles’ Ajd society Tues- day afternoon. . Mrs. David Brooks of North Ster- ling is the guest of Fred W. Burnett and family. : JoseEh Weaver, in service fn the U. 8. N. R. at New London, was at home for the week end. He was aecompa- nied by a friend from Hartford. Mrs. William Swainson entertained the Missionary society at the Congre- gational parsonage last week Wednes- AXES, WEDGES, ETC. 'he Household * 74 Franklin Street 5314 Y., loaded with furniture and accom-! ? ' : - in'the Capitol building : i The 6 tobacco stands in the Capitol building - Sl at Washington are patronized rhainly by the big . business and professional men from all sections of the United States who ‘are constantly coming into'and passing out of Washington. : At each one of these stands more Fatimas are sold every day than any other cigarette, regard- less of price—which seems to show that the : preference for Fatima is really nation-wide. A Sensible Cigarette 5 Men ‘who think straight and decide quidkly like a cigarette that, besides leaves them h;ling fit leasing their taste, ughout. the day: R R B IHATI day. Mrs. Darrow as leader Bave an interesting talk on The Call to Ser- vice and 'City Industfes, chapters in The Path of Labor. was enjoyed, the hostess serving de- licious refreshments. The snow storm Friday kept a num- ber from attending the Ladies’ Aid society Christmas sale. Nevertheless there was a good number present and as 4 whole the affair was very satis- factory, nefting $111. Through 2 misunderstanding, it was stated that the Men’s club play would be presented on Wednesday of this week. The date has not been decided uipon yet. 2 At the Congregational church Sun- day Rev. William Swainson gave the third talk in regard to the every- member drive which has been carried on throughout all the Congregational churches. In the afternoon eleven men canvassed the parish and brought in at the evening sefvice a very pleasing réeport that the housé budget pledSes had been slightly increased and the missionary apportionment also pledged. Following the feports, the pastor in accordance with the request of the| CUonnecticut state council of defense gave an earnest talk upon America’s answer to Germeny's appeal for len- ienay, HOPKINTON The school committee held its De- cember meeting at the town hall Mon- day morning, the 2d. Bills were or- dered paid to the amount of $69.08. Alexander B. Briggs, M. D, was ap- pointed medical inspector for the sehools in veting district No. 1 and Hdwin Knerr for thoss in district No. 2. Danfel B. Blake was appointed truant dfficer for voting district No. 1 and Bdward M. Tillinghast for vot- ing district No. 3. The clerk was au- thorized to advertisé for bids to take the school census of 1919. In the ab- sence of Supt. S. Hussey Reed, his monthly report was rgad by Chairman Everett P. Mathewson. total Dutkber regiotersd, 1, Novamtice A social hour| 394, the average number belonging 343, the average attendance 283, and percentage of attendance .85. A house' and school day was ob- served at Ashaway Nov. 8th and one at Hope Valley Nov. 26th. Temper- ance day was observed at Barberville Nov. 19th. A serviee flag will be dedicated at the Hope Valley school on the evening of Dec. 12th for her boys in service. The address will be given by Rev. Robert A. Seilhamer, rector of St. Paul's church, Pawtucket. The town council held its December session Monday afternoon, the 2d, at the town hall with all the members present. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $591.87. The inventory of the estate of Han- nah C. Taylor was received, allowed and ordered recorded in the session as probate court. Hannah E, Arnold was appointed administratrix of the estate of Daniel I Arnold, deceased, and also Suardian of the persons and-estates of her minor children, and Arthur C. Brown was appointed appraiser of both es- tates. « Benjamin R. Cornell administrator of the estate of Dorcas J. Larkin, de- ceased. presented his first and final account with said estate, which was referred to Jan. 6th next, with order of notice. The first and final account of A Howard Martin, executor of the last will and_testament of Julia Martin, deceased,” was allowed and ordered re- corded. B. A. Witter, administrator\of the estate of Willard H. Brown, deceased, was granted permission to sell the re?l estate of said deceased at private sale. The last will and testament of Hart- ford P. Brown, deceased, was received and referred to Jan. 6th next, with or- der of notice. S. Husséy Reed, superintendent of schools, having been afflicted with a sévere cold, went to his home Friday night to reeuperate. James G. Shi has-moved. into the Curtis J. Main house, Hopkinton City. ITE ROCK Mrs. John Gouvin, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is improv- ing. Miss Pearl Jones has been spending the past week with friends at Quono- contaug. Gilbert Ennis of Charlestown was a recent caller in the village. The Ladies’ Aid society held its De« cember meoting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lester Bennett entertained and a very pleasant evening was spent. Miss Gerda. Peterson of Mystie spent Saturday night with Miss Ruth Brook, The patriotic women in the village, who have been meeting 'Wednesday afternoons to sew for the Red Cross, have changed their time of meeting to Thursday afternoons, when it is hoped more will be able to attend. - Mrs. Prentice Edwards of Oakland Beach, R. I, and Mrs. S8arah Read of west of Quincy, Mass,, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Rebecca Netherwood. ! HEBRON : Mre. J. B. Tennant was & Middle« town visitor Saturday. With deep regret - Hebron people learn that Rev. Sherwood Roossvelt and Mrs. Roosevelt are soon to leave town to take up work in another parish. G. A, Little was home from Rock- ville- for the week end. ; It is expected that Rev. Mr. Kelly of Hartford will conduct the service at the Congregational church Sunday morning during the absence of Rev. Mr, Dayvis. Rev.- Mr. Davis of Hartford preach- ed in the Congregational church Sun- day morning, taking fér his subject Personal Work. Rev. Mr. Davis has accepted the call from the Hebfon/ and Gilead churches and will erve as pastor for the ‘prefent, beginning with the first of January. During the Sunday school hour Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith gave a very interesting report of the state Sunday school - conventicn at Middletown which they attended Wed- nesday. b The entertainment committee ap- pointed by the Sunday school superin- tendent are prephring an interesting program to be given in the Congrega- tional church Christmas night. SOUTH WINDHAM party to Miss Iva Adums. Friday ev- ening, the caie of her birthday. She received a number of gifis. Games were played and refreshments were served. Charles Stith, who has been sta- tioned at Cump Upton, has received his discharge and is at {he home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. Smith. The young people gave a surpflse‘ Mrs. Nettie Dorman of ntic has been the gue: Mrs. Mary Crane, who her home for a two wecks’ visit. Byron Baker is back at work in the shop. Miss Ida Adams of Norwich is the guest of her cousin, Miss Tva Adams. Miss Emmo Babcock spent Thurs- day with Mrs. Morris Golden of Wil- limantic. ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Gre2n are mov- ing this weak to Versailles. A large auto-van carried their household goods. Mrs. Carl Oman steppe into a cul- vert and sprained her right ankle. M Maud. Smith has heen suffer- ing from thr trouble. James Larkham and Clarence Avery spent. Thursday in Providence. WINDHAM The every member ca s .of -the Congregational church was imade Sun- day and resuited in a very gemerous response. The canvassers included Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. W. ¥. Maine, H. S. Maine, Mrs.. F. E. Cuild, Mrs. Ada Larrabce, H. C. Latarop, C. A. Keenéy, J. H. Johnson Rev. W, M. Brown, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss EBlizabeth Anderson, Mrs. John Pot- ter, Mrs. 8. C. Higbee aund Arthur Rob- erts. Mrs, Seymour Plumb of Pridgeport spent Sunday with Rev.’and Mrs. M. R. Plumb. L. G. Frink has moved into ona of J. Alden Wief's houses on South street. Owing to the difficulty of properly heating the Red Cross headquarters the rooms were not open last Friday. Beginning next Friday, the 13th, the mempers will meet in the library for the remainder of the winter. There is a hurry call for sewing and knit- ting and all available workers are needed. The drive for niembers for 1919 will be lield next week and every one is being asked to renew his or her membership, and it also is hoped that new members may be obtained. Although the war is over ihere will be plenty of work {0 be dona for a long time to come. 2 Miss Slater from New Jerséy is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Guild. Charles Bard and nurse, Mrs. Mc- Clure, who have been at {he inn for several montbs went Saturday to Nor- wich where they will spend the win- ter at Miss Turner’s. . Rev. M. R, Plumb is a delegate to the American Board meetings in Hartford this week. It is far easier to form an im- pression than it is"to destroy one. PO A OLDS Head ot chest— are best treated