Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 6

& T — e P et . 8 T e , In spite of frequent showers which threatened at any minute to settle down into a steady rain, the Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ parade was successfully carried out Friday afternoon. There was hardly a busi- ness house or manufacturing plant of the town that was not represented in the parade by either a float or an au- tomobile, and some of the floats were exceptionally effective. A crowd equal in numbers to that which wil the soldiers’ and sailozs’ para. nesday watched with eager interest the long line of floats and machines pass through the main thoroughfares of the town, The parade s'arted on schedule time, 1.30 o'clock and was led by Capt. Abraham P. Daisen as marshal. His aides were Col. Charles H. Ledward, Major Everett F. Whip- ple, Lieut. Henry M. Clark and Lieut. Willlam Mitchell. The Konomoc band of Westerly, one of three in line, headed the procession. Then followed representative citizens of the town, in- cluding the town council, and imme- diately in the rear were four automo- biles in which rode a number of the Civil war veterans of the town. The American Thread Co, which had an unusually attractive float, came next and w. followed by the fraternal or- ganizations and local hod carriers. Among the many business houses and manufacturing plants which had floats or decorated automobiles in line were the following: Opk's, Westerly _Silt 1ill, H. A. Stahl, F. N. Wilcox, West- Textile Co., float showing pro- ts of Westerly Textile Co., Boston Furniture Co, Laure! Glen Line Co. Fisher's, Crumb Quarry Co., Standard Oil Co. (three large trucks), .Samuel Girven (motorcycle side car), The Westerly Sun, C. B. Cottrell & Sons, irain_Co., R. I. Garage Co., solene Co. (two large trucks), Crandall, Smith Granite Co., of erly Lumber Co, W. Segar & Co., Nash's Cigar Store and Newsstand, Lorraine Mfg. Co, (float representing the plant, another showing weaving om in operation, another having the preparation department, an auto con- veying the office force and an auto ing the overseers), Charles H. (very attractive float in pink . Westerly Furniture Co., George C. Moore and others. Among the fraternal organizations were the Sons of St. George, Red Men, the Manchester Unity Odd Fel- There were also seen descend- s the Pequot and Narragan- Indians In addition to the Westerly band the bands appearing in the parade were the New London Ship and gine Band and ‘the Williman- tic band Several thousand people represent- ing towns and villages throughout rn Rhode Island and south- easterh Connecticut who came to Westerly Friday afternoon to witness historical pageant in Wilcox park were greatly disappointed when the rain made it necessary to postpone the programme until Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The commitiee had doped that the skies would clear before 5 o'clock, the hour set for the pageant, but when it was seen that the rain had come to stay and was settling down to a steady pour it was decided to postpone the pageant and an- nouncement was made to this effect shortly after three o'clock. There will be full dress rehearsal this (Saturday) evening at 6.30 o'clock. Republican general and members of the party's central committee, following a two- hour conference Thursday voted a la majority to recommend to Governor Beeckman that no special ession of the legislature be called to by e oy A TEACHER OF “NEW THOUGHT™ Believes “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Highest Result of “New Thought” In Medicine. MR. A. A, YOUNG “Tam not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an assemblymnn? terly. e act upon the ratification of the féderal woman suffrage amendment. Mrs. Emma E. Farrell, 60 ,widow of Andrew Farrell, wdo for years was democratic leader in Westerly, died late Thursday.afternoon after a long illness. Mrs. Farreil - was born in Westerly, the daughtér of James and Bridget Clancey. She lived in West- erly all her life. She married Andrew Farrell thirty-seven ‘years ago.. She is survived by six children, Herbert M. Edward, Dr. Charles A, and Helen Farrell, and "Mrs. Edward Coleman of Westerly and Mrs. Walter Fitzpatrick of Providence. Today (s:lurday) the closing duy of | Westerly's 250th ‘Annivessary - Week, will be devoted to the firemen. There will be a firemen’s parade this morn- ing at 10.30, Harry S. Coyle acting as marshal, His aides will be Walter Nash, Watch Hill;- A. T. Kenneth, Alert Hook and Ladder Co.; William B. Brennan, R. I. Ones; Francis Mc- Mahon, P. S. Barber Hose Co.; Mich- ael Brown, Cyclone Engine Co., No. 2; George Healey, Westerly Veteran | Firemen's Association. > The parade will form on High and Canal streets. ‘It will proceed down High street to Broad, up Broad to. Elm, Elm to Cross, Cross to Main, Main to Bridge, across Bridge to West Broad, countermarch at Moss, down West Broad to Dixon square, High to Grove avenue, Graniteé to Vose Park, where it will disband. The probable formation will be as follows: Westerly Fire Police, board of Engineers, Pawcatuck Fire Police, board of engineers, Westerly band, C. 0. Gavitt, leader; P. S. Barber Hose Co., Ship & Engine Band of New Lon- don, Rhode Island Ones, Cyclone En- gine Co., No. 2; Chesebro Fife and Drum Corps of Stonington, Westerly Veteran Firemen's Association, Watch Hill Fire Department, Crompton band, Alert Hook and Ladder Co., Stoning- ton band, Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. of Stonington, Conn. The entries for the contest are: Providence Veteran Fire Association of Providence, Rough and Ready Fire Co. of Warren, R. L; Narragansett .Ste.m Fire Engine Co. of Peace Dale, R. I.; Narragansett Veteran Firemen's Association of Wickford, R. I.; Wake- field Veteran Firemen's Association of Wakefield, R. I.; East Greenwich Fire o. of East Greenwich, R. L; Phenix Veteran Firemen’s Association of Phe- nix, R. I; Cataract Fire Co., No. 2, of Lakewood, R. I.; Watchemoket Engine Co.,, No. 1, of East Providence, re King Drum Corps, Pawtuxet Fire King Veteran Firemen's Association of Pawtuxet R. L; Fiskeville Fire Co, 1, of Fiskeville, R. I The tournament committee of the Rhode Island State Firemen's League comprises: G. H. Merrill, president of league, Pawtuxet; Nelson W. Himes, chairman, Westerly; Willlam R. Com- rie, secretary, East Providence; Geo. E. Shearn, Crompton; John A. Ham- ilton, Arlington. . The judges of hand-pumping en- gines will be: L. R. Whitman, Knight- ville; T. H. Rhoades, Pawtuxet; T. Gauch, East Providence; L. S. Win-| chester, Riverside; D, Coggshall, Bris- tol; David Robertson, Westerly; A, T. Kenneth, Westerly; George Smith, of Wakefleld; W. Maxwell, “'arx'eq. The judges of hose reel race® T. x. MecGuire, East Providence; Everett Fiske, Fiskeville; N. Trombley, Man- ville; George Smith, Wakefleld; John Burdick, Wickford; C. J. Norris, Wes- Tollowing is the muster committee: William Snyder, chairman, Geéorge A. McKenzie, secretary. Horace Burdick, treasurer; Willlam Brennan, Walter Nash, Albert Young, George E. Egger, H, A. Stahle, Harry S. Coyle, Frank Dawley, James Shea, James McKnight, John Lynch, Robert Bonner, Horace Nelder, Clarence Clark, Edwin 8. Wil cox, George Burdick, Michael Brown, A. Kennerson, G. Phillips, Francis McMahon, J. Donovan, J. Shea, David Robertson, William Minchen, George Healey. A thanksgiving sergon for the ser- vice men of . Michael's parish has been arranged for Sunday evening by Rev. John Fitzgerald, pastor of the parish. A street parade to start at 7.15 o'clock and a samon by Rev, William Murray, ges,i: =yofessor of Boston college, will teatu.e the ser- vice. The service men from st. Mi- chael's parish number about 125. Chief of Police Thomas Brown has issued the following traffic regula- tions which will be enforced during the firemen's parade this (Saturday) morning: fereets closed: High and Canal streets while line is forming. Broad street, W Broad street, Main to Cr from Main to Elm street. ing allowed: High street from Cnnnl street to Grove avenue, on Wil- cox park \‘de. Grove avenue to Gran- ite street on Wilcox park side and Granite street on the park side. Archibald Mung Sanders, of Park ave tie, Brigzeport, and Miss Doiphne Adelaide Howard were united in mar- ! riage Thursday afternoon at 4 o'- clock by Rev. F. A. C. Joues, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, at the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Howard, of 190 Main street. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. George W. Sanders as matron of hon- or and Miss Marguerite M. “Quilkin of advocate of New Thought (akin to Christian Science) but some timeago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave up ihinking I did not have it, and took a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or TFruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the yesult. It relieved myliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blged in my body. While I am no backslider from ‘New Thought’, T feel there may be times when a help to nature may be necessary ; and if so, I believe that ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest result of New Thought in medicine”, A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y. 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. CLEANERS DYERS 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office Telephone Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial FREE AUTO DELIVERY lWe pay postage on parcel Monteclair, N. J., as bridesmaid. Ar- thur G. Campbell of Westerly was the best man. After a short wedding trip Mr., sad Mre. Sanders will make their home in Bridgeport. The committee to whom belongs the credit for the success of Anniversary and Old Home Week are as follows: General committee—Board of Trade: Charles J. Butler, Everett E. Whip- ple, Arthur M. yottrell, Arthur L. Per- ry, Thomas Mclgenzie, Andrew W. Fisher. Town cougzcil: Frederick E. Fowler, Francis G. Hasveell, Thomas E. Rob- inson, Horace E. Burdick, Abraham P. Datson, Harry Coyle. Merchants and Citizens: Arthur N. Nash, Herbert P. Clark, Fred 8. Opi Addison 8. Archie, Farquhar - Smit] William C. Smith. Historical Society: Joseph L. Pea- cock, Harvey C. Perry, LaClede Wooud- mansee, Irvine O. GChester, Albert . Barber, Executive committee: “Arthur M. Cottrell, chairman; Atrhur L. Perry, treasurer; Thomas McKenzie, secre- tary; Charles J. Butler, Fred S. Ople, post one way Young Menllsel:utscura To Save Your Hair Nothing like shampoos with Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching to keep the scalp and hair healthy. They are ideal for all toilet uses. In the morning shave with Cuticara Seap the Cuticura way—without mug. After ment. Then bathe face, hands and scalp with Cuticura Soap and hot water. w5~ Cuticura Toilet Trio -wm Consisting of Solp,a?imt and Talcum Francis G. Haskell, Hnrvey C. Perry. Opening Historical Exercises: Thos. Perry, chairman. Finance: Fred S. Opie, chairman, Harry R. Milne, Arthur L, Perry, 41- berti R. Stillman. Soldiers and Sailors’ Home-Coming Day: J. M. Pendleton, chairman, Chas. P. Cottrell, Samuel H. Davis, Mr3. Geo. B. Utter, George B. Utter arnd Arthur N. Nash. Programme: Joseph L. Peacock, chairman, Mrs, Harry R. Miiner, Ed- gar P. Maxson. Merchants’ and Manufacturers' Pa- rade: QGeorge H. Harper, Henry M. Clarke, Addison 8. Archie, Leo C. Higgins, Willlam C. Smith, Samuel Nardone, Paul Jennings, William Mitchell, Jr. - Hisi@rical Pageant and Exhibitizge— Historical Society: Mrs. E. B. Fos- ter, Mis Julia E. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Williams, A, P. Pendleton, Fred Stew- ard Gzeene. D. A, R,: Mrs. 8. H. Da- vis, Mrs. Chagles D, Maxson, Mrs. Chas. D. Maxson, Mrs. Charles W. Clarke, Mrs. Oscar Vose, Mrs. John H. Segar. Out Door gntertainment: Herbert P. Clark, chairman, Walter S. Price, Fred N. RoNnson, Donald C. Cottrell, H. Russell Burdick, Raymond H. His« COX. Advertising and Pubuc!ty' Andrew W. Fisher and LaClede Woodmanses, Music: Harry L. Bolles, William H. Browning and William 8. Martin. School and School Alumni: Aubrey L. Maddock, president; J. M. Pendle- ton, vice president, Mis Laura E. Mc- Intire, Mrs. Walter 8. Price, Lewis Stanton, Orlando Smith, Charles D] Maxon, Willard H. Bacon. V. M. Rubilnoma, U. S. N. id to be a sefmd class musician in the Sub- marine Base band, is held by the local police as a suspect in connection with an assault made on John W. Herean, 99 Main street, at thp Westerly rail- road station about 9 oclock Thursday night. Herean who has been overseas with the 26th Division, was knocked unconseious and robbed of $13 while at the Westerly railray station. On a description furnished by Herean, Of- ficers Michael Curtin and Fred Mitchell arrested Rubilnoma in Wileox park ahout 11 p. m. Thursday night. He is ¢2ld pending araignment in the Third District court. Herean erswaped a knife wound but the weapon cut through his uniform jacket, shirt and undershirt, the blade of the knife just touching the flesh directly over the heart. The ragged cut in the uniform was six inches long. Herean, who was overseas a year with the 26th, participated in the parade Wednesday and went to the station in the evening to see friends off on the 8.47 train. According to the story tevd by him he was walk- ing up and down the station platform on the south side when he was ap- proached by a sailor dressed in white uniform. e sailor demanded money of him. Herean said he told the stranger he did not know him and had no money for him. Hereun says that the sailor » white drew a knife and slashed his uniform. Another sailor standing back of him dealt him a blow on the head ‘which rendered him un- conscious. It was 10 or 15 minutes before Herean came to his senses and he found himself stretched out on the concrete walk. He had been re- lieved of $13. Local Laconics. The Machine Gun detachment, Rhode Island State Guard, has been authorized by the adjutant general, acting for Governor Beeckman, to en- camp at Quonset Poigt, July 3, 4, 5 and 6, an dorders have been issued for three days’ fleld duty, starting on July 4th. Miss Margera Lenore Young of Westerly, was one of tZiriy-one grad- uates who received diplomas at the Rhode Island State College, Friday. An Old Home Week service has been arranged for Sunday morning at Cal- vary Baptist church. Through the efforts of Chief of Po- lice Brown, the streets were kept clear of automobiles and teams dur- ing Friday's palade. A group picture of the Old Home Week committees was taken in front of the town hall Friday afternoon aft- er the parade. A mvie camera ts. ng pictures of the floats in Friday's parade attract- ed_atf®ntion. Many of the local stores were clos- ed Friday during the parade. The Memorial library also shut its doors for the afternoon. * CLARK’S FALLS Rev. Frank S. Rubbins of Norwich was in this village Tuesday. taking a census for the churches and arranging for services in the chapel here. Miss Margaret Caffrey closed her year of school in this district Tuesday with a plenic. She remainéd until Fri~ day with Mrs. Perry. George D. Coates has been called to this part of the town several times within a few weeks on account of the loss of hens by dogs. Monday a dog was caught in Alfred M. Clark’s hen yard. In all the dog has killed over 50 hens; at present prices this is a seri- ous loss. Mr. Coates ordered the dog killed, which was done Monday night. Ernest Chapman and George Jones, Jr., were at Mr, Chapman’s cottage at Wuchnu,g pond over Sunday. Mrs. George Burdick of Chase Hill spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Horace Palmer, who while walking on a side hill Monday fell and broke an ankle bone. Mr. Ruther; who has bought and now occupies the Samuel Sheffield. farm, entertained -a-number- of friends Sat- urday -evening.. Rev. H. L. Ha gton or one “of the ednn:‘mof the esterly News, was here Monday. ‘Westeryy, | W ARMOUR’S Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS, 28¢ EXTRA SPECIAL—BONED, SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 28¢c LOINS TO ROAST, lb. 38¢ LOIN CHOPS, Ib 50c Nicely Cored Corned Beef Lean Plate 1b. 16¢ Fancy Brisket Lean Flanks Navel Cuts Of Course You Know That Beef Is Lower In Prices, See If Your Dealer Is Giving You the Benefit of This Low Market. SWIFT’S BEST WESTERN BEEF, NONE BETTER SIRLOIN, ROUND, PRIME CHUCK ROAST BEEF, b.............. 20c PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib ROAST, (Solid Meat, No Waste) Ib. PORTERHOUSE ROLLED CHUCK NATIVE DRESSED VEAL LOINS OF VEAL TO ROAST, bb. .. . 32 RUMP PIECES, b. . .. 28¢c SHOULDER CUTS, Ib. 25¢ VEAL CUTLETS, bb. . 50c VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 40c PICKLED TRIPE . 25¢ ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN PURE FOOD SATURDAY SPECIALS BANANAS, dozen GEORGIA FIRESTONE PEACHES, 2 quarts. . 45c CRISP NATIVE SPINACH S hapack, ... U, a3k FINE EASVERN SHORE NEW POTATOES Grocery Specials VANILLA OR LEMON COMPOUND, 3 Gunce Botile o PURE STRAINED HONEY, bottle ...... 41c ELECTRO SILICON ICE CREAM SALT 101b.sack .......... 20c LIBBY’S LUNCH TONGUE, can....... 36c 17¢ . 18¢ Mountain POTATOES 15 Ibs. Peck 33c - BUl TER, Ib. et ettty MILD-TASTY WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. . .. 33¢ _m FRESH SELECTED RASPBERRY JAM e SWIFT’S NUT MAR- FLOUNDER STEAK BLOCK ISLAND BUTTERFISH, bb.... FRESH EASTERN | B 18¢ HOT BOSTON BAKED BEANS, bb........,. 10c HOT BROWN BREAD, loaf ........ 8 OLD DUTCH CQFFEE. CAKE, each CINNAMON BUNS Dozen ............. 12 12¢ Fresh From Our Ovens Daily — Made By Expert Bakers at Our Store RYE BREAD GRAHAM BREAD RAISIN BREAD MOHICAN BREAD STONINGTON The government shipyard here is being dismantled. Thousands of feet of lumber and somre machinery is to be disposed of. Members of Stonington High school héld a picnic at Atlantic Beach Fri- day. The trip was made by special car. Capt. A. Trevo and Chief Officer T. Treves have arrived here to take charge of the steamer Lansing. Several more families arrived here Thursday and will spend the summer months at Lord’s Poigt. C. C. Davis and family of New York are among the l&test summer resident arrivals, Robert Anderson of Noank Is the guest of Jerome S. Anderson, ird, at the hungalow, Wamphasset Point. Mrs. John B. Moore, who has been a guest at the Brayton Horge on Eim street left Friday for Springfield, Mass., where she will vigit relatives. Miss Lulu M. Bray®n was a vis- itor in New Haven Friday. NOANK At the district school meeting Wed- nesday evening only 12 were present. W. A. Fraser was chosen chairman of the meeting and the reports of the officers were read and accepted. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Dictrict committee, F. L Rathbun; clerk, John Ebbetts; treas- P. Anderson; auditor, vis The motion to call a special meeting to consider a modern building for the school was lost by one vote. It was voted to huild onto the present school the rooms needed and the maiter was put in the hands of the committee, Dr. W. M. Hill and A. V. Morgan. It was desired to install electric lights. A new committee was appointed to handle the dispesal of the upper district schoelhouse after the old committee had been thanked and dismissed. Frederick Brewer of Mystic, chairman of the board of edu- cation, said the village teachers are some of the best in the state but could not accomplish real good work under the crowded conditions as they exist- ed last year. The primary part had over 70 pupils with only comfortable room for 40. The rest of the school was crowded in the same proportion It is thought that with two new rooms and teachers and rearrangement of the grades the solution is found. Mr. Brewer could not speak too highly of the staff of teachers. Chicken thieves have made several raids on roosts. Perry Murphy on Prospect Hill has had a second visit from them recently and lost heavier than he did the first of the summer. Lloyd Brown who sent out of town for some fancy stock had them stolen entirely on the second attempt. The dog being tied and not able to scare the visitors away as he did the first time. Frank Schoonmaker / reports | the most recent loss with hardly 2| half dozen left from his large flock.! Many of the chicken coops now have an alarm system and the owners are anxiously awaiting a visit to these coops as they say they have a special remedy of their own make awaiting; the thieves if seen. Mrs. Wilfred O’Brien of Boston is’ expected today, (Saturday) to spend the summer in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley of Hl‘h street are entertammg Beniamin Oli- | ver of Woodstock, B. Franklyn Rathbnn has returned from a visit to friends in Suffield Word from Leslie Porter who is ifl| France, has been received stating that| he_expects to be home in two weeks. Mrs. George Citten has . been,in; New London, the guest of Miss Lillian Lynton. e SOUTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. Dennison of Essex were recently guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Waterhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. R. Water- house have moved to their bungalow at_Hillside. Mr. and Mrs. Herben Smith of Bos- | ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Standhope over Sunday. Eric Ca#son of New London was calling on friends here recently. Seth Stanhope and Willlam Slate B P were guests of friends.in New Haven over Sunday. A large number from here attended | the circus at \Xew London Tues Miss Mirjam C! cloged 1} her' school here. last Friday with a piec- nic at the shore for the children, which proved very enjoyable. E. P. Welch has resigned with the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co., anld has returned to his home in West- erly. VOLUNTOWN The Ladies' society ravved a straw- berry supper in the chapel Tuesday evening which was well attended, peo- ple from Plainfield being amrig those presenit. Harry Graves of the U. 8. navy, stationed on a mine sweeper. spent a ~lsdh0ur leave in town over the week end. A large number of local residents attended a strawberry supn'4 at John Potter's in Griswold, Saturaay even- Marion Hannon of Danbury is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Afarshall Russi. A Jarge number of scenes have been filmed about town this week for t picture that is being taken at the stu- dio in town. Rev. E. J. Avers of Norwich will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Baptist church during July. Mr. and Mrs. FEverett Tillinghast and family of Dielson were Sunday vis- iters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C._Bliven. Mrs. Ezra Tdwards was a Sunday visitor with relatives at Hope Valley. Newell Gaskell has returned home after a visit at Sterling. Ernest Larkin has returned from overseas duty and his friends are more than glad t6 see him. Francis Tillinghast Is visiting friends in_town, Miss Lucy Gray of North Stoning- ton is spending the vacation at her homé here. Miss Dolly Bassett, wife of Albert Bassett whose sudden death occurred here Friday of last week was horn in Griswold, August 18, 1862, the daughter of Caroline Jordan and Joel Burdick. She is suriived by her hus- band, five children and several sis- ters and brothers. Funeral services were Wei™ at her home Sunday aft- ernoon. Rev. John Thompson officiat- ed. Burial was at Robbins cemetery. The bearers were Ralph and William Bassett, Henry, Clarence and Simon Copp and Alfred_Bennett. ! Mr. ardl_Mrs. George Phillins and family o Wist Haven were week end visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Amos Phillips. Mrs. Phillins and chil- dren have remained for a few daye' visit. Frank Reno recently returned from Acid Stomach Makes 9 Out of 10 People Suffer eanie. i 21 e traced o Ac: erganic d -e- oo ean e rra cid- Stomach. Ssarting with indigestion, heart. burn, halr.hin{ {ood-repeating, bloat, sour, gasey stomach, the entire system eventually ecomes aflected, every vital organ suffering in eome degree or other. You see these vie- tomach everywhere - people ject to nervousness, headache, mnis, people who suffer from theumatism, lumbago, sciatics and aches and ‘pains all over the body. 1t{s safe to say that lbout fiome ont. ol 10 sufter to some extent H you suffel h’um ‘stomach trouble or, even it youdonot feel anystomach distress, yet are weak and ailing, feel tired and dragged out, lack “pep” and enthusiatm and know that something is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trouble—you naturally want to get back your grip on 'hel_}l.h as qulelly a8 possible, Then take EATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy that brings quick relief from pains of indllu- flan halg , gassy bloat, etc. Keep h strong, clean and sweet, See nn E’"fl‘a’.‘h""’:"‘ s come baea] of vigor 5-; : e bos of EATONIO from Jour THERE 18 10 aavertising medium in Eastern Cannecucue equal Lo The Bule letin for h‘-‘ el ERN the service in France and is visiting relatives in town. Invitations are out for the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Tanner at their home in town on the evening of July Sth. Justin M. Andrews of this town was a member of the class graduated from Middletown High School Tuesday ev- ening. GURLEYVILLF Measles havirg developed among the children accounts for their absence at| chureh last Sunday. A fair number of | adults was present, and all were evi- dently interested in the service. The sermon theme was The Greatest Thing in: the World: The Manifestation of Christ to Take Away Sin. The ser- | vice was conducted by the pastor, Rev. | Leonard Smith. Many remarked how heinful the service was. Mrs, Leroy Tucker and little son of Bridgeport are spending some time with the formér’s parents, Mr. and| Mrs. G. R. Dimock. Miss Nobles of Rockville is visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hanks. | Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Beebe gnd children of Bridgevort spent the week end with Mrs. Beebe's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. George Dimock. They returned | home Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman were ; in Norwich the first of the week. The drouth of the past month in this | section seems to be broken. CANTERBURY Dr. E. A, Blake announces that he: will have a special sermon next Sun- !} day and that the service will be of al | | | patriotic nature. Parker Lathrop, who has been over- S. navy in New seas in the service of the U. for two years, is reported York. A large delegation from Canterbury grange visited Brooklyn Tuesday even- ing and furnished part of the program with Little River (Hampton) and Plainfield granges. At the next grange meeting, Wed- nesday, July 2, the program is in charge of the men. They are to com- pete with the women who have ‘thetr program later in furnishing an éven- ing’s entertainment. - Judges are ex- pected from the neighboring granges. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clinton Frink. Mrs. Wilsorx has returned from a visit to New York. Miss Mary Eaton of Worcester spsnt the week end with her cousin, Miss Hannah Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Wright motored: from Worcester to spend Sunday with rel- atives here. William Towne attended the wed- dinz of his grand-nevhew, ¥Fred Towne, at Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Medbury is visiting the Misses Medbury of Black Hill. As Cood As Ever, The Kind You Used Before the War. Made from the finest selectad There is nothing like KING ARTHUR FLOUR| It Is Your Home That Has To | Be Furnished! It is your money that pays to see that you get all you are entitled to in real value and service. | 1 { for Furniture. It is for you We can tell you that you cannot be sure of getting all you are entitled to unless you come and see with your own | eyes the assortment of Furniture that offers the most of everything you desire. Whether you may need an odd piece or a whole housefull of Furniture, you may be cer- tain of finding the desired article from our extensive stock of household furnishings. This store offers you the gr store in which values are safe and reliable. eatest values because it is the In this store; it is the customer’s choice not the salesman’s that mlut % BURKE: FURNISHERS : e NRRWICHL COUNN