Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 2

Royal Arcanum, Willimantic Coun cil, No. 723, meets at 702 Main stree { _ Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. ant ! 8. M. meets in Masonic Hall. The graduating exercises of chaug school will be held in the as FACE DISFIGURED WITH PIPLES Would Wake With Burning and ltching, Cuti- cura Heals, Nat- been arranged by Principal,J. L. Har- class, entered Natchayg school, second grade, March 31, 1918, and since that date has noot been absent, tardy ot excused from school, a period of six vears and three monthg, which is an enviable record and one to be proud of. t. d sembly hall of the Windham High! " School tomorrow (Wednesday) _eve- |, Cart Fraok P. Fentos, Fred Wai, ning. An attractive programme has | KT 3 > other members of Camp,Tyler, No 8, United ‘Sapnish War Veterans return- roun. This s class numbers . N 4 are: President | €d Saturday evening from New Brit- B he s OMcors are: President!ain, where they attended the state en- Allyn Rose. H. C. campment of the organization, held in throp of school - committee will{ that city Friday and Saturday. A - Ainlomas ar e ises |1arge attendance and a fine time was The | graduates f’ul!ovrs Aim\e ‘.Ppr:r:;d by lhg local veterans who at- o* | tendea. O Sames Buter, Suta Byee Memiii |, Joteph Summers of 32 North sireet Carpenter, Morris Cherny, = Clifton | Das returned, after two weeks'' vaca: Dawson, Wilfred Delude, Richard Hon, SRest: i pelstives; b Naw EEek lis, Eleanor Foote, Kenneth Fryer,(®itY. . na. Satwil T fil.| Miss Alice Bugbee returned to East B i Spmuel laracl, N | Hartford Monday to resume her du- Ja, Stephanie Micla, Mimnie Malolie, | 118 as teacher in the High school, af- Marion McCarthy, Irene Oatley, Edith | ‘er spending the week-end and Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bugbee of Jackson street. M. 'E. Sullivan and family were the over Sunday of Mrs. Sullivan's the ‘Misses Cavanagh of. Col- Edith . Collins, a_ teacher at Fast Hampton, returned Monday after spending the week-end -with her par- ats, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Collins of Ash street. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moon, ac- companied hy Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, visited friends in Uxbridge, Mass, Sunday, making the trip in Mr Moon’s car. The civil suit of Gedfri Chaput vs. WiRiam H. Phillips, which was to have heen heard Monday morning be- ho! Mr. Edison’s Happiness was not intend ed for the few—bat for all. We are trying to make thi There be yotrs. home that caunot take ad. vantage of OUR NEW EDISON The Dues are so conven jently \small and the privil eges so liberal that we can not conceive of any excus for not joining—that is, i you want Music in you home. TIME IS Get in as quickly as p We will send them ri « homes are blessed with Re- Created-Music, happiness yours and it can isn't a CLUB PLAN Hear This Marvel -- Then JOIN THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Willi e, C Greatest Gift ] e f T LIMITED ossible. We can tell you the details and then you pick out an Edison - Model and all the Re-Creations you desire. ght out to your home. T 1 ¢ | of Arlington, Mass, a brother of the|w zroom, wag best : man, and Eleanor and Marion Hillhouse, co ' of the bridé, were mhnids of honor reception-was held after the ceremony, followed - by i ¥ ins dancing. . Refveshments ! were served. The bride is a graduate | ryaes, fricr ,of Smith college, an accompl trials, has been formed and will play | from this city and vicinity and some | fast Sunday games have been arranged | with the best semi-pro teams in east- ern Connecticut. The opening game | will be played next Sunday. After the season of-the Industrial league closes, the 'second week in August, Saturday as well as Sunday zames will be ar- fans will no doubt see some fast base- %all before the season closes. Allison Olin, rural mail carrier from | the - postoffice at Eagleville, is in a| critical condition at St. Joseph's hos- ' pital as the result of an accident while covering his route last Wednesday. In wagon caught in a culver! at the side of the road, throwing the front end up- wards, causing Olin to fall out of the wagon, striking heavily on his Head, which caused a_hemorrhage of the brain. Later his left leg became paralyzed and he was brought to/St. Joseph's hospital late Tlmrst!'w night and operated on Friday morning. Eugene T. Goodrich, 64, died Sunday afternoon at the home of George Kemp | in Mansfield. The deceased had resid- | ed in this section for some time and | as well known in this city and viein- s v a sister, Susan Goodrich, of Asbury Park, N. J. A D son of Mr. and M South Windham, were married by Rev. { T. A. Peterson of Norwich at the home | icson of Mirses hor home at Al house pariy in the villa {last week to visi ranged for the Industrials and 1ocan‘[}“°. weeks at the home of Mrs. mother, Mrs. Lucy H. Hurlbutt Helen, and son Josep} of Mrs. De Ruska’s sisteh, (Kuhne, in New York. spent the week, end aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Nor- Dr. the tage on the Bluff. holds a position at the submarine base. ith relative Mrs.. A. C. of. M under- the management of Charles W. h weok Hill. The latter has gathered the best | o, a5 Week from and’ strongest plavers of the game | poicr e Mr. and M . Frank as their guests, Mr. and of New York city. Andrew Dono John C. Rey th Mrs children, who are M Joseph De R turning out of the road to allow an au- | gayghter, I tomobile to pass, the wheels of the |Norwich Molthrop on Mrs, ich, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham The last of the fol er son C| NORWICH BUL! at A. Alp s. R spendi; Re sk a: n Lathr made an automobile pa that called at the home of Mrs. Fanr Monday, route to Stomington. Emma Bennett of the village at the home of Ashfield. Mr. and Mr i " returned Thursday evening, Miss Annie S: Johnson, daughter of | < g, r. and Mrs. Alfred S. Johnson of |2ccomna d by Mr. and Mrs. ¥ rancis_street, and Jo Ericson, | S0 Who have taken a furnished cot- Mr. Towi LETI . : ceom1 don. and her daughter, Mi | Nerwich ‘Bulletin, Willimantic Of-|Park, Fred Prag. Hyman Rabinowitz,|Si¢4™ P4 has many friends in this Tiston: T fics, 23 hurch 8t. Telephone 1006, | Allyn Rose, Bennie Rosen, Reuheh| pusiness im Bast Orange, N. I -where | " 408 Mrs, Courtland B { — B, oy . Joast| I sud his bridc will make theif fome, 315 SRIMER of (¢ New ok, wit i What Is Going On Tonight. Sknmons, L Tiay e MpoEuN S| toliowing.a, wedding. trip {0 Néw Yori fair FARRL MEICTOD A% thelr gite | _Ancient Order United Workmen, |Suifes < Willard ‘Etearms, S8bf|anq Atlantic City.. The bride received | Totored Wednesday Bits Wiisiness 1o Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, meets at |5 ‘:3“:5‘.; o e TAbmpmon, . An in | ManY handsome presents. <o terests: St 140 Valley street. . A e{* “A baseball téam to represent the city | e, Emma Babeock Knights of Columbus, San Jose teresting yggfl;g;x‘,’,‘;{"h‘:‘;fi: belof Willimantic fring the current seas | comtes, Eomen i s g s | Council, No. 14, meets in Opera House | 5t o¢ S cnpers ‘of . the Sraduating|son. known as the Willimantie Indus- | 16’ Comstock of the viNage recently Walter Johnsen returned to her | a visit to her Main She was accompanied by her | inieces, Miss Ethel Main Allyn’; of Putnam. arrived the races. i ols of Hartford spent ! olds and | vn ughte oD while en | motored to Ma: chusetts by way of cerfield, and Greenfield, last Tues- and attended the marriage of | \ Margaret Fessenden, danghter of | George R. Fessenden and Mrs, lon, Theresa McNally, nden, and William Hinderson, at | Ellen Prior, Louise Segal, home of the bride’s varents, in ler. Albert Brewster, Bucinkgham and were Tinde: Hinderson of th of | 1919 N, TUESDAY, JUNE 24 - MILLIONS Suffer from o u Millions of people suffer year sfter year from ailments affecting practically every ' of the body, never dreaming that their ill health can be traced directly to acidstom- ach. Here is the reason: poor digestion . means poor mourishment of the reut | organs and tissucs of the body. The blood is impoverished—becomes weak, thin, sluggieh. Allments of many kinds spring from such conditions. _ Biliousness, rieumatism, lum- bago. sciatica, general weskness, 1oss of power and energy, headache, insomnia, mervousness, mental depression—e: more | serious ailmentssuch as catarrh and cancer of the stomach, intestinel uieers, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble—all of these can often be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keep asharplookout for the first symptoms of acid-stomach—indigestion, artburn, belching. food repeating, that aiviul painful bioat after eating, and sour, gasey stomaeh. EATONIC, the wonderful moders remedy for acid-stomach, is guaranteed to bring quick relict fromthese stomachmiseries. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relief—and make them feel &0 much better in every way. Try EATONIC and you, too, wili be just as enthusiastic in ks praise. Make your life worth living—no aches or pains—no blues or melancholy—no more of that tired, listless feeling. Be well and strong. Get back your physical and men- tal punch; your vim, vigor and vitality. You will always be weak and ailing as long as you . have acid-stomach. So get rid of it mow. ! Take EATONIC Tablets—they taste good— you eat them like a bit of candy. Your drug- gist has EATONIO—50 cents for 8 big boz., et a box {rom him today and if you ate nop satisfied be will refund your money. ATONIC t washed. surdick, Cleo Coutue, Irene Elizabeth McGovern, Steny . Helen Pozaski, Frances Zakrus- Howe, Nettie Haddad, Grace Diana_Pepin, Irene Stewart,! arbox, Selma Aramony, Emile Bachard, David Clarke, Amelia LaLib- | Then igelow left Satur- Miss Regina Stockhausen of Penn- rmont to join her husband for v Ivania spent Sunday with her aunt, meritilies anced and Just’ dy,.well-bal- nutrition of this :capita of processed wheat ‘barley. the-food for blend =one-: 8r'ealt merit of Grape-Nuts An equally dreat, fsin%the g g by i ] E OOk e e eI AR ELT, RIETE has Mrs. W. A. Raymold. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Maine epent Sunday at Groton Long Point. Miss Nettie Griggs of North Windham and Alfred Elliott of Willimantic were their guests Harold S. Maine and family will spend their vacation for the next two weeks at Groton Long Point. They h purchased "a farm in that ate. i W. D. Latham of Farmington is at | his home on Linwood avenue for a few k Gillette was the gmest of her daughter in New Brit- motored to Springfield Monday and at- tended the circus. Mrs. Edward F. Billings was a re-| i Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven' was the guest over Sunday of relatives | d_avenue, i pector George Smith of | cent visitor in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch, the Mj os Johnson and I H. Johnson motored | Sunday to Ocean Beach. where they | s the guest of his family on | were guests of Mrs. Tennant and | n nue over'Sunday i daughter of Piainfield N. J., at their Walter B, Lombard of Hartford was | summer cottage. at his home on Norwich avenue over{ The Christian Endeavor soclety hel Sun. = ia social and ice cream sale in the White was in Milford Friday | chapel Saturday evening, the proceeds the graduaing exercises at|to be used to defray the expenses of n Hall, where his sister, Miss | delegate to Northfield missionary con. White, was graduated this vear. | ference July 9-16. The program ss White accompanied him home day. Augusta Billings of Willimantic in- | cluded a piano duet by Mrs. Guy Rich- | mond and Miss Gertrude Arnold: piano | solo, Miss Margery Sherman; readings, ing Mrs. Julia Smith on Broad- Miss Harriet Guilt: soprano solo, Miss Tmogene Smith of Willimantic; violin ard W. Bill of New | and piano duet, Miss dith Perkins of were callers in town Saturday. , North Windham and Paul Hopkins; W. Jones of Midd town was the | vocal duet, Saturday of hi ncle, William | Polly Bixby 2 { Lathrop and Eden Cooke. of Hartford| This week there is to be an illustrat- service in the | ed lecture on Northfield and the L unday 1S, Is to mive a cafeteria supper. Martha Pearl and Keeney isses mandolin duet, rtis M. Geer 1t the morning tional church James F. Purcell calling on| For the first time in the history of | friends in Norwich § . i the Windhem grammar school the Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury returned to' zraduating exercises Monday evening New. Yo morning for a few | were held in the Congregational church and with the exception of the songs the entire program was carried out by the members of the graduating class— | 14 to 1. The Fitch-| Charlotte iderkin Lathrop, Mar i at “every | Francis Bixby, Beniamin Chappel tehyille was | Cecelia Eilison, Nelson Alan ivan. The Col- | Vincent Paul ~Subisky, Alma s Dember, Chafitz| Tremblay and-Ruth Isaphene W v i hville baseball team lost te | t am on the park Sat. 0on was after team | chiester and § ofkin pitched a winning | The class colors were red and white same. the bases were filied and f and there were carried out in the dec- none out: he tightened up and no ruus[orullons of peonies, roses and laurel. were scored from them. | Red and white crepe paper ropes en- ieut a Kblly and Johm Dris- | closed the section oceupied by the coll of London” were at their | mermbers of the scho In front of the | organ was a latticework of green with 3 d fam- | the letters W. €. G. S. in red outlined ily of Leba motored to Colchester | in white. The ollowing program was Sunday, e day. with Mr.|exceedingly well given: Class march; Ryan’s brother, WW. E. Ryvan. They also | invocation,. Rev. W, M. Brown; ‘song, were callers at the Wade-homestead. | Our Soldiers, Welcome Home: reading, in town over Sunday. and Mrs. John H. Ry let acids and bleaches That's what often happens when you send your clothes away to be sometimes used to eat out the dirt. Result——Holes, and weak spots, and a quick trip to the rag bag. Clothes cost too much for such thoughtless treatment. and they’ll last longer—that is, if you wash the Fels-Naptha way. Why Powerful substances are Wash your clothes at home you know nothing is baing . . : B O wLhE McBroome, Mary McDer- d fab N i ore Justice of-the Peace Curtis Dean,| Of the bride’s parents. The bride was | 0 o e e moraing Misorel, Amelia Moraneey, use to hurt the riC. or 1s 2 was postponed for one week. kiven away by her {aiher and was at- | WHon & detachmont of helpers took the licke, Annie Yorsk, Fannie . sqe . “I bad two large eruptions around tward Egan, mail clerk at the|tended by her Miss Edith ¥ g tr or Cambridge. Anthony Zavistoski, Albert hard'rubb or bolll T ulred. my mouth "'-fled’“' h“"fl'?d T | local post office, is il at his home, 88 Jgen of ‘\’\ e ‘r“;é v S Albert Franklin, George Lam- o 5 eq coveredwith pimples. The | Tingley street . ricson, a brother-of the gromo, Thepdore, . 4 5 oy pyied e g T . Tha ks 9 JEWETT CITY heodore LaLibertie, Allen il 4 eruptions ly - d Anniy James J. Curran, a resident of Wil-|ed with roses, peonic. - : | Sw i and Annie y o Al s gt ntic for many years, is in veception was held and ‘refreshments | aqoniog e Richer. nlece and Ho ’t H »t much disfigured and 1) 150005 hospital at Hartford, suffer- | wera served. After the pisE B! T Oamte e e =l on mhoss mames fomow 1t i1sn ne‘:fissaiy- would wake up in the | . jrom a fractured hip and internal|ipe newlyweds will e their home it | aftor ten monthe: conree tn ihe LENL| 2T mfl;;_‘“%, and sub-pri- . nightwiththe burnfigand | jnjuries, received in-a - railpoad .acci-| Groton, where the groom is employed vent of La b S T A B T Bt o, Loy ;fh“‘,éf‘:;’g < g . iturday morning at Osbourne’s| g o toolmaker in the plant of the New | . Q. to continue her studies row Wilson, Tsidore Conture, Walter H H 3 an advertisement for Cuti- sing near East Windsor. Mr.|jondon Shin and Engine company. ! Thes Bonseast o o i | Dow i Tiaoe, SIelIbeR Sontie Waller aptha issolves du-t. It is cura and | sent for a free sample. 1 an, who s a section-foreman for| Bride and groom have many locai commin ot o, Hasrioville, B T, | Iichardson, John Nowaioeki, Doloph | : : Bought s cake o Soup and a box of | 1c, Nex Hieven ralioad was' vibne|srlends who'wish them all success in | Sinday with her ad eft Monday, for | Vol Felon Mnn Hoon e ey harmless to everything but dirt. Ointment and I was bea ; PR 2w . life. | Danielson. ! Scwicz. These all had perfect Miss Amelia White, Box 671, Litch- | C0llided with an uutomoblle at thel =, ,oeting of the Welcome Home| Thirteen of the graduates of the|attondance for the spring tomm. field, Conn., June 4, 1918, asing. The accident was a bad one| &, MeENG O (1L, Coank P Fen- | of 1919, Griswold’s schools, have! F, P , Cot june 4, J 18 LWO Dersons w < a 8 . i X o) La ave | ervi i b o| St persons were killed and twol fon, chairman, is to be held tomorrow | intention "of "enltering | cutter were T ot Sh. Moty cn The Fels-Naptha w: 1t ts TMIHC“"N“ Su'df‘- ‘“‘]me"““ i i ! (Wednesday) afternoon, at which time ree Academ e coming | moening, Rew. T, Sletatann p ay rea y Ccu ‘alcum your every-day toilet prepa- 8 A ith | it is said a date will be the pre are Louis - Bakanow: : af i N 5 3 it Godfrey Johnson is seriously ill with b ; Bla i | sin the requiem high mass. Burial rations. Contrast the purity, comfort ¢ ik e 77| posed welcome home celebration for | Blair, Leslie Carroll, Bertha | . ig i &3 and convenience of these super- | . hiomaine poisoning at his home, STT1F, % otyrmed soldiers of the town of | (Pdith Howe, Charles i?': et OWil th.fi cost o othes cause y ollients with “‘bea g h & Windham and other: urst, Helen Rist, Trene Stewart, Ver-| james MdNallg S b Talsh. 1 th l s Ris™ so.tiresome and expentivs. | i ‘vecocty "momstoned e omr i“ | 2 Tarbox. Geonge Robinson, Marauret | Fioutizan Bros iwore in ehinge of i clothes give longer service A bath with Caticura Soap sod hot S e GALES FTRRY ° Jyalin, o sfer, and Fanny srEmgement o " e e hen the di water thoroughly cleanses an - plpy: £ 7 the Rogkville- ) The following pupi ‘ al and Mrs. F. H. P. Clemen W rt ulaies sluggish pores, giving the | mantic Lighting company were busy| The Book Club met , toet arantoe e tate Iad per ginia_leave _today 5 £ complexion a {reeh, healthy glow. | Monday morning placing’a new trans- | ings Solenski, Irene Stewart e O e L e 1S washed out Soa R S former on the pofe at the cormer’ of{nel Side . | Broome.” The list is much shorter on | 1st to Haryvard to fame ok Teia iy Matl Addrowspostoard: || Main and North streets. Wednesds from | 20COUNE of the sickness which inter- e AL rathef than - Josenh . Francis Reoux of this city | Rev- O Tom | runted the school vear last f: it of Norwh i o |and Miss Kathleen Clara 'Kildea of |lsaiah 23:15- the Sunday morn-| The following pupils have f Norwlonievent Morday/at < = Somerville, Mass,, were married Mon. |iNg service in the M. E. church, the [fect attendance for the sori o ey o eaten out. . i s s |2y morning ta Hiariiocd o imied Mon- | tneme being “A Secure Person.” At|Stanley Malek. Berthe fons 1o the men in the service R E. L JAUKSUI | of Qur .Lady. OF: Bosrows, T!‘uey have [ihe Sunday sehool, at noon Assis Skocyzlas, Sfella - So R0, senad for retlie, " Walomp i S | retufned to thie city, where they will | Superintendent D. C. - Perkins Sweet, Helen Zalewski, J o el S, sl e dion oy . | make thelr home fn'a newly P e iclegrams from * Cangress Fannie Solenski, - Helen e = T j ¢ | house at No. 42 High street. Mr. Reoux | Richard P. ceman and Sen; Aurora Victoria G §and e gt DENTIL i ‘.\ employed by the Ressie Velvet coms: | Frank B. Brandagee from Wa Mary Miss, Frank Helman, Eugene|p1re family of .,'lf?"”{.“’”]‘“‘”jla' sl Rarmoves 5 Mal Willimantis | P40, of this city. Bedfia tp_ tolagrams; gpnt: 1 Intayre Andrew ‘Womnak. Irene Ca-|cause of his ahssncs from nome and > ‘ - Quite a number of local people haye | day school in protest ag diéux, Louise Cadieux, Josephine Giv- | fas motified ¢ r Dol . Wours—b o @ B 8o M Phove 4 | ianned.tn g0 1) Hariderd : todiy | the ban on the s beer and Jight |ensici, Venika Karsul, Beat ;l‘;“l ctncd.DmoerDolin inhan eoast — - ‘ATuudn)'lo attend the Barnum- R. Irving Hurlbutt's class | Bonne, Louis La Mar Josa e Ay 2 1 1 d a wife and four c | Bailey circus at the evening perform- 1l other ¢ 5 in the | Marion. Andrew Sl > 4 Walter Corcoran of 46 Church street, Tudley C. ins | tha Zalewski, Celia Zavestosk ER e Ll s Succe Elmore & Shepard vho was recently operated upon for | Bowo | Morance: Barnard N Al ;;:"‘p?;“;::,“,:: :: e - 0 - ndicitis at: St. Joseph's “hospital ning Theodore Davi S hif el Funerz! Direcior & Embalmer venorted Monday as Impreving | sapier The Siella Grolofki. ! 204 aetinE s ) 2 ite . | steadily. The meet and | Jarvis, Alice Kozl atahe, 60-62 North St., Willimantic | . fob i the | Stella Pakawaczyk, Stella Roberts { Saturday evening at.the home of Mr, 3 cos | Walter Shork, Stanley Skoeyriag, Jo. Kady Asslstaut Tel conneetion |and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse, No. 158 | (oPic, and e e el s el B = | reet, thejr niece. Miss Marion | Marry and £ S P cen NN Alexander Busk | _The 18th anniversary of the Baltic ! Sizeet, thelr niece, Mias Yiarion (Mo Newton at | Eileen McXalley, Alexander Bush, 'A1-| The 1 Tl eine g ] 4 cs, daugh Mrs ah A. 1" 3 epoke | ¥in Eiche] 20 Gagnon, Norn| Mule Spinners was celebrated Satur- N { Niles of 284 Prosect street, shecame | ihe LIRS el Wilfred D o S idky evening: at @ oclock, awhen ‘thal! the bride # z e B addad, 3 odore Guii- |42y 7 3 e KLL(}UREY BROS ",j:m‘w-j“lvflnf‘l’r::\k ;::Df?g::mlslnrgv 0{!“’;’1 ‘4 . Newton, | Otte, Helen Haddad. Fannie Kargul, | mule spi ey ey =R FUNERZL DIHECTORS AND EM- |jerformed by Rev. Harry 8. McCteady, | of Roston o Domothy ariot e O A e, | s AT i (1 g riiar e Aa3a ctor Roger Vachon }£ s se. A -om- _ . BALMERS jassisted by Rev. Williani & Beard of |ored heor to Middle- |.oo ot s °F <, Rena Ba. | Dany adjourned fo the club hall, where | Jjames B. Doyle, who was a_week|Life of James Russell Lowell, The | Bixby with a big doll as the lady asd §5 Union St, Willimantie, Conn | % York, under a bower of pink roses | town, to chard, Felen Cieveszewski, Deline La- | o delizhiful program was rendered.|end visitor at William T. Ryan's, has| present Crisis, Benjamin Chappell; | Litle Marian and Edward Bailey made Ph 2 2 {in the nresence of large number of | ane iy vre, Zeiger Pietoli, Stephen Wo. | Ice cream and soda were served and |returnefl to his home in Boston, hav-{ tati ¢ gifts, Rut! 'i a very pretty picture as she sang seft- one 200 Lady Assistant) relatives and friends. Frederick James | Caleh T Nellie Burda, Delia Cote, Emil < ! dancing was enjoyed until 11.30 o'clock. ! ing made the trip by automobile. e omios, Sifts. Ruth Wilson and |1y the lullaby Husheen. The prineipal e N S i a M- | Mildred Sweet, John Zagarens m was as_follows, the| Charles Gledley, Who has been the|Vincent Subisky. This number caused | ot the schoel, Mrs. C. E. Fareingtem, ber of tees of the |y rarenski, Stanley Cieveszen Miss Bail guest of W. E, Ryan for the past week, | MUCh amusement. as each glt proved | was warmly ‘complimented for the vinivers over -Sunday |jyarvis” poter Kanicki, Agnes Lo =, The Star Spangled Ban- | has returnéd {o his home in Gary, Ind. | 10 be & grind on the pupil mentioned. | faithful work done with the boys and there, and turn here’ to, thel o1V Gharies dinta, Matean Ny piccolo| Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Keegan, Miss | Son&, Our Glorious Land Today; read- | girls. She was assisted by the primary passonage with Mrs. Newton, to join | Fefon = Osga, Walter . Piza Hear r. Frothergill: | Eigie and Master Howard Keegan of | 8. The Minuet, Margaret Bixby: | teacher, Miss Mary Sullivan. Mrs. Guy their daughter. Miss Dorothy. who has| pegiloroskor, Steven Shock. ses I d Ethel Firth: | Norwich_motored to Colchester Sun-] A58 Brorhecs, Alma Tremblay and | Richmond played the march. €. H. i 5 been spending the time, during there | Sipitchy. Taura Vachon Anfons Bailey; Mr. Sulli-|day, callipg on Mr. and Mrs. John | Charlotte Lad 0P Dlesentation of di- | Caswell conducted the singing snd T /' re § l 7 t /d ?)”S;:"‘“"\. with her g Rev.| garen Stanley Baldyga, Helen 1((,;,1"::11. jood of the Organization: | Wade, and were callers also at the PIOMES: o% o U Lot ;«;%k;vng ;rrl'etgz ():iari l,asu_:enc:ée:‘ ‘t'he oo mp tb: L DETE | 7110 0_)/ I e ge{ R Wellla) Malels “Roderiek. Mavionlisans Mo Gawell; hongs Mr.:Berlew. | Byan homestead. the teachers of his day, the late E. M. | oxercises, A Watsrford, were gue Hoberts,. Staniey eetias Fof 1l ad Miss Neilie Milner WINDHAM S“;mv‘ as be;‘"% 0"&1“ ghe‘, bDest the |\ Miss Helen Hopkins is to represent 7 v y 7 ) Zavistoski, Stanley - Durda. Stanley | furn the music for dancing. A By graduating clase: songs aeoictory. | the Consregational Sunday school &t In Store For You And Yours Fe et e DRl e The| Mrs. Phillp Warster, who has been | 3 STAQURng class: son3s by school | the conference at the Woman's college, and Mra. R. Young Hurl { Shorey, William Stebbins, Katie Zabri i, M ASh- | spending three weeks with her sister, | Vocations, was particularly £00d and | i et s e Kirs. Bidwell of | L . apiariablrs e Auraarie Davwood [4ushieMAry: Molarigas Allce Shen o, Mr. G8r- | Mrs. Daniel Trigger, has returned to|the tableau, Mother and Children, be- | Norwich are ot the inn - s 0 S i Miss Doris Main. of the Norwich of- | William Ambot, Paul Ambot, Arloen — Mrs. 1da W. McLean has returned Sz’c‘;‘;‘:"gv‘;s “”‘f‘ :},}e‘zf;fc"}‘;m}*tthw Before taking certain steps comewit tinuous inspiring; soul satisfying fice of the Southern New Tngland|Burdick, Emma Dearnley, Helen Dur- | "STER from a visit with relatives in New |® ge. garet | o gancing master. A ; k Telephone Company, is having two | da, Eva Duff, Annie Eichelburg, -~ York and New Jersey. asure which grows intp the daily life of all weeks' vacation which she is spending | Givenski, Alice Hurst, Rose Mrs. Dennis W. B How 1 Found The Safe Way. To&*mvemybfi?fif I AM the happi- est woman alive, My baby is on the road to health. Only a mother can know what that means! Our doctor told me that the safest way to give him milk was to give him Nestlé's Milk Food which is made out of pure milk modified with justthe right amount of sugar and cereal. safe, and almost sure to agree with & baby's delicate stomach. Thatiswhy 1 amthe happiest woman alive—for my baby it well. T know that if your baby has treuble with his food, the Nestlé Company will be glad to help you. They will send you free,a: theysent me,a big Mother's Book on how totake care of your baby and enough Nestlé's Food for 12 feed= ings. Allyou bave to do is tefll out and send the coupon. Then you cas be,with me, the happicst woman in the wosld —becanse your baby i: weil He explained to me that making the milk into a fluffy powder breaks up those hard-to-digest curds, so that when you add water and boil just a minute, you have the nearest t! the worid to mother's milk: n, Nestlé's is pure Milk in powder form that is aiready modiiied and does not require the further addition of milk, Always pare and safe, alwars uniform, and free from the dangers of home 2 tion, Nexlé's has stood the tess of theee generations and bes today the larges sele of ary baby fi:d in the world, NESTLE'S MILK FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupen! Nexi's Foo» Company