Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 9

Its positively marv how speed 1y it Bets Blessed relfef often come I o oF inres s 4t moat eren cases w! o resisted all’ known 't EPUs St No discovery of recent years in the of medicine has caused such a stir Tectum cannot cure piles and at best only give temporary relief also true of surgical operations of the trouble. prescription, aithough takenm in- simply remove them after for- but in no wise acts on the ¥, is not digested in the stom- rapidly passed try ttching piles are not sense of tie word. al altien ‘may, aspombeny o fraa piles. For iro ¥ on _un- ¥ . ha ts and results ¢ the medical profession as the| The author of this = discovers T discovers that piles can be suc- |desires all sufferers to know that be 1ly treated and cured at home |does no: want a cent of ne's a wonderful prescription kmown to |money unless Miro Pile Remedy de- ts as Miro Pile Remedy. cisively comquers even in. the worst been proved that so-cailed ex- |cases and he has instrueted druggists Temedies applied or Inserted into [all over the country to guarantee It Im eyery case of biind, bleeding or pro- — What is known as iles in the true ugh ehis con- case_of c Pile Ointment has been prepared. as in such ses it is not necessary to take the sS4 o The intestines in & short!internal presceiptiom. if st Tealhing the Exact place whers |canmot sypply Sou we o] Tia"saothing, meaiimg action it firet|either of the abave mail ouid 53 I TmRSmmation Snd” tndn B {30 eoslo: ‘of price: Internat W atment | - S war A 3 g iy iy 3 “extra. Guaranteed Remedi Elyria, {0, is visiting. her daughter, Carles Ray. Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. daughter Florence of S0 “Memoved to 715 Main St., Willimantic S Hours —3 a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone 44| spending two weeks’ o Charles S. Ray and Clyde A. Taylor in Granby. The people of the Co JAY M. SHEPARD church are preparing to Succeeding Filmore & Shepard | soon in the M. B. chure) Direct Embalmer \Funeral or & | efit of the Cragin librars 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC| Commander George Lady Assistant Tei Killourey Bros FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 138 Union St. wi Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a Little More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 GOLDBLATT'S For Good Shoe Repairing SPECIAL TO LADIES Are you troubled with the French wooden heels? We have the new Patented Alum- inum Unbreakable French Heels in all colers. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE SHOP or the ben- connection the funeral of a veteran. days has interfersd much with' | haying season. The oats that has been -| ungathered is sprouting and spoiling. The uncut grass was beaten down and much will be injured. Farmers are digging potatoes find a vers good yield. Rev. B. D. Remington will make an exchange with Rev. W. D. Hethering- ton of Fitchville Supday, July 27. Rev. Mr. Hetherington will ‘0¢cupy the pul- pit of the Colchester Baptist church Sunday_at 10.45. Service in the even- ing at 7.30 will be conducted by the pastor. A. D. Remington of Providence has t refurned from a tour through Yellowsione Park and i3 spending a few daye with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington. 3Miss Lucy Wilcox, long a resident of this village, is making preparations to move to Bograh street, where with her brother, Jerry Wileox. she will reside. Many friends wish her prosperity. WAUREGAN The Wauregan Grays defeated the Moosup baseBal team in the game at that place Sunday. This was the sec- ond game with the Moosup team, Wauregan winning both. The condition of Mrs. E. Lamb remains the same. She has been re- moved fo the Memprial hospital in Pawtucket for treatment. Mrs, A, M. Tracy spent a few days last week in South Coventry as guest of Mrs. Ida Patterson Trip, The Bov Scouts returned Saturday from a week's outing at Beach pond. Arthur Mott aeted as scoutmaster. The Wauregan Sunday schoo¥ had a pionic at Alexanders lake Thursdas, he school went by autobus furnished by _the Wauregan company. ‘The strike of the trolleymen has. greatly inconvenienced the people of this place. The old time way of travel- inzg has been adopted of going to the railroad station and paying - double fare for transportation. . All hope tHe imantic, | { H trolleymen will come to an agreement Tel. 714-4 o i . 44 nflkhfl. & - ‘auregan “ongregational church, F; Norwich| V¥ ing, pastor: The All Inclusive Invitation will he the sub- ject of the sermon at the Sunday morning worshin. Chureh school at 12. Mrs. Fryling, will lead the Chris- tian Endeavor meeting at _630. Mid- week service Thursday at T fl GOSHEN A. J. Randall of Lee, Mass. was home over the week end. William_Lestet is spending the week lat the Y. M. C. A. encampment of boys at the lake in Marlborough. Archie R, Curry, who returned re- cently from overseas and was with the army af occupation in Germany. has a collection of war relics that is very { interesting. The nearly two weeks of rainy weather canzht out large quantities of hay and cats that will be badly dam- ages. Miss Neitte Wooding of North Haven was with friends here at the week enr. Neolin and Fibre Soles, our specialty. Ask for them. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Tel. 426-2 Residence Phone 426-3 BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. THE HOUSEHOLD SEASONABLE GOODS FOR HOME | GARDEN Two and three burner Oil | Rakes, Hoes and three and Stoves, wick or wickless. five prong Cultivators. Ovens—one or two burner. | ltalian Grape Hoes. Toledo Steam Cookers. | Grper, Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Asbestos and Pyramid ers. Toasters. Spcrl:.ym—b-nd and knap- Full line of Pure Aluminum | = Ware. Pyrox. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- € d P Black Leaf 40. ishing Mops and Polish. Galvanized Watering C Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. Garden Hose. Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. Mrs. M. R. Siegfried of Alexandria, Mrs. on South Main' street, and n are spending two weeks’ vacation with Mr. Ray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. regational ive 'a play The continuous rain of the last ten the ! and | i _| eveninz had been received was dancing at Wildwood u::‘g{‘l!;alyuaven{ng. many attend- ‘ing from Danielson. 3 * _ Stores were closed here 'Thursday ‘afternoon for ‘the third half holiday of the summer season. - 3ten Blien Horton, who has beep |engaged in camp community servic ‘home in Danielson. Many Danielson people were at East Killingly Thursday for the anuual Chireh picnic and shore dinner. The ‘occasion is each year a sort of Old Home day. The closing of the fast froight ser- vice by trolley between Danielson and Providence has added burdens to the lot of the New Haven road employes here, for they are now handling what formerly went over the line that is closed. Up to Thursday afternoon mno an- nouncements relative to the New Ha- ven Poad running extra - passenger traing next aturday atterneon &nd re. for the tax- payer of Killingly In a paragraph per- taining to this town in the State Reg. ister and Manual for 1919. This of cial publication tells the world that the tax rate here | low eno pay a n spend much time 6 1-2 mils, almost ckel's worth of taxes now, but nd money and use considerable naver telling just how the town's tasine should be done. Again the Bolsheviki are dme for a good laugh. That old tax rate has been boosted to 20 1-2 mills here. Philip Roberge, only winner in east ern Connecticut of the distinguished wn, G. A. R, | Service crbss, is hefore lonz. it is now | has returned from ihe Soldiers’ home,| expected. to receive this mark of very Noroton, where he has been to attend | Special honor. War department au- thorities have been in communication with him and the letter indicates that his investment with the cross will be made an_oceasion of -ceremonious na- | ture, as beflts the great deed of valor { that’ won him djstinction 5 1t was a year ago this month that Private Roberge, member of a ma- chine gun battalion, attached to the famous Yankee division, went into the hell of fire at Belleau wood as a vol- unteer carrier of wounded from where they had fallen in the thickest of the Aghtng to a place of safety. Only the bravest of the brave volun- teered for this work. most of them to fall subsequencly with the comrades they were trying to save. Private Roberge himself lost his eve while engaged in this highly perilous work of rescue, but in spite of this he carried on. until he staggered from weakness and the blood that was ghshing from his wound blinded him. He had traveled back and forth over ground that was swept by a hurricane of fire in carrying out the werk for which he had ~volunteered, and his heroism was of such extraordinary nature as to win a magnificent eitation from General Pershing. ’ This soldier, of whom Danielson s %0 proud. went through hospital after hospital in Frauce hefore being inva. lifled back to the United States, and upon his arrival on this side was sent fo a_government hospital at Cape May, N. J., where he remained for meonths before beinz mustered out of service. It was this changing about that is responsible for the war department not having been able previously to locate him: so. for a year he has gone without the cross which he so splen- didly won. An effort wil be made hy his friends here to have the decoration ceremony fnad- a public affair, net only as a tribute to Private Roberge, but as an inspiration to all who love their country and who will go to any lengths to serve it faithfully and wel. The warnin printed in this column a short time ago that it would avail nething to seek prescriptions for #iquors from physicians has borne fruit. One physician stated Thursday morning that he has mot received one application for a prescription since the announcement was printed. and he ls delighted over the fact. Other physi- alans have equally as gond reports to make, and the applications that have come in have heen almost nesligible in number. What might be termed a demonstra- tion field of corn planted on fthe farm of 1. S. Barstow at Enst Killingly 18 Qoing svlendidly. This fleld containe a number of varieties of corn suitable for silage purposes. and the object 1s to determine which variety or varie tiea may be best for this partieular section of the country. County Agent B. W. Fllis of the Windham County Farmers’ association has taken an active intercst in the field ever since it was planted, and he sald on Thurs- day that the different kinds of corn now growinz will be placarded at once in the interest of those who may g0 to the farm to inspect the corn. Like every other town along the trolley line. Danielson has its sida. walk experts who can tell you offhand how the trolley company and its em- ployes can reconcile their differences and have the cars running. and ‘the road earning money. in the morning. Settling the trolley dispute is now one of the favorite pastimes of the man who is as a general rule a financial derelict on his 8wn account. There’s na ice up at East Killingly, excepting tiny private stocks that are HER DAUGHTER WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION Mrs. Wells of Petersburg i Tt a mal at Camp Upton, has returned to her| gh to please those who don't} 0 Lo mest vailable. ‘i A hres, milee o dhe oty village. ’Lm:» Rhode’ Inland | line, there is.a Conaficrable lot at onc place. but it s not offerea for ! public sale ,though avaiahle in smalil Guantities to those who want to drive out in the country afler it [Fasi Kil- gl are depending on their cellars and on deep. cool wells to help protect foodstuffs from leing spoiled | i by the heat. i The publie service men are maidns | still louder fhelr complaints thnt gwn- ers of private cars are.ruiting inon| | their businese. and this is particuiasly | resented at this time wher the li- | | censed men have an enpoftunity to make a little money because of trans- | pottation conditions. Tn bebalf of the | public service men. it may be zaid| that they are carrying passengers out ' {Of hére at very reasonahle rates, all taings considered, and are rot trying to rob the public’ in thme of stress. i They very rightfully oliect to owners lof private ears coming iate the fieid {ana cutting under the rates they make | | for long or short trips and are de- manding official action that will drive the private car owners out of the pas- senger carving business. Miss_Béatrice Lambort and Miss Tena Roberge loft Monday for New ! expect to visit points in PUTNAM Glenn C. Sevey. editor of the New England Homestead. was a_visitor in Putnam. Thursdar. and called at the office of the Windham County Farm- ers’ association. Wednesday evening Tditor Sevev addrecsed a sraun of East Woodstock people. at the Com- munity cluh. on The Tvlls af Our Marketing S 3 appearance at Fast Woodsfoel was . arranged through C. . Wiliams of that towa. There is n_possibility, it was stat- od here on Thursday. that Miss Char- Iotte Fonbieton. home sconomios dem- onstrater in Windham county. may not [ resume her work here, heeanse of il ness in her family. Mixs Embleton's home is in Westfield, N. and she is now in that eity. A number from this eity went to Bast Killiagly Thursday to attend the anpmual chureh ' “shore” dinner and old home day gathering. The dsmner was served under the direction of King George Jacques. A Guernsey huil calf purchased some time ago br John Stromberg of Ahing- ton, a part of an effort belng made in this county, to introduce thorough- bred cattle, died. The annimal has been replaced with another, equallv as valuable, from the farm in Massachu- setts whence the first calf came. [ Business men and clerks _smiled Thursday at neon. when they came out fo rtheir weekly half-holiday found that Old Sol was smiling that the Thursday afternoon rain jinx evidently had been shaken off. . Mark H. Wilson, who has done bus- iness on Front street for a number of years. stated Thursdav that he is preparing to close out and to enter some other line of endeavor. H. B. Watson, manager of the | -Farm Serviee bureau of the Second National bank of Titusville. Pa. has written County Agent B. W. Eilis, ask- ing that his name Dbe placed on the mailing list of the Windham :County Farmers’ association’s monthly news latter, a_coup of which had come into his hands and which he praised. ‘While no announcements had been made. about the matter up to Thurs- day afternoon. business interests here ! were expressing a hope that the New | Haven road would again on Saturday malntain the snceial train service fur- nished Saturday of last week. In the city there is very general tavor toward the proposition. that will be passed upon at a special town mesting next week, that the fown of Pufnam make an appropriation that | Wil cover one-fourth of the cost of constructing a permanent highway In Grove and South Main street. Just how the residents outside of the city limits feel about the matter is not known here. The manner in which owners of pri- vdte cars are cnutting into the busi- ness of regularly registered public service men in and about the eity at present is little lass than what the man in the street would say is raw. And the worst feature about the whole fagrant system of violatinz the law is that the private car owners are get- ting away with it. They drive boldly into town and collect their fafes riht in the open. The trolley stfike has ziven them their opportunity to raid the business prospects of the regular public service men who are not get- ting any protection after being obli- zated by law to pay heavy licenses. take out honds, etc. etc.. at great ex- pense. Almost like a warning finger point- ing at the delinquents is the sizn that Tax Coliector Alfred Bonneville has erected near his place of busine at the cormer of Pomfret and Mal street This sign calis attention to the fact that city taxes are past due and that those who did not nay are subject to an extra charge of 9 per cent. Collector Bonneville has made a wonderfully £00d record as colléctor, as good as ever was made in Connec- ticut. and he does not intend that it shall_be blemished this year. “Grass is growing between the rails has come to he more than an expres sion along sections of the local di- vision of the Shore Line Wiectric Railway compa: Tt certainly s srowing and setting up the first indi cation of lapse and decay. In the mean- time, it was stated by trolleymen here Thursday “thers is no change in the strike situation.” Persons with a thirst that has re- mained unsatisfied fn this city since July 1, pricked up their ears Thurs- They also Maine. Tells How. Petersburg, Va.—‘“For two my daughter suffered from a weakness and pains in her right side; st times she was so bad she couid not do any work. For two iu.n she was at- ed by the best R she would have to be operated on. I i E. P ble , and . at first she refused to take it, but finally consented. From very it helped her, now she is ‘entirely well, and tolin how much it has dons her.”—Mrs. W. D. 3, 226 North Pete Va. every who as Miss Wells did, or from i ities, painful pains, inflnn;mlt!!on <3 nlanu“.'}: “only give this famous root a trinl would soon would day moruing when they heard that a famous brand of beer—near beer—had | again heen placed on sale here, and| started on a search for the oasis. Out- ! wardly the old stamping grognds of the man who likey his beer fpeared unchanged. The downtown © places that bave heen closed remained clos. ed and those that have been opened for the sale of “near” were as quiet as usual. There seemed good ground for the real beer story, however, for no mere rumor would cause such elation as was noted in some guarters. The Congregational church_Sunday school picnic was held at Roselan park Thursday afternoon, an open air song service, at 6.30 baing one oOf the features of the outing. Fire alarm boxes No. 25 and 26 will be tested out between 12 and 1 o'~ clock tomorrow afternoon by Super- intendent John B. Daigle, each num- ber being struck once. Farmers here have made note of the fact that August 4-10 is Farmers’ Week at the Connectict Agricultural college at Storrs and that August 6 Will be Farmers' Day. On that date a number of farmars from this section will be in atterfance. Horatio Brown conducted the mid- week praver service at the Baptist Hampshire and tihe White monntaine. i 7 -anmn For business men, professional men, men i : ,the vear refreshment fo: invidorati the atl mental training gain on. Healthful and appetizing. o.r‘{; -g %df - bowliltig',tennis, riding.For everybody, every round. Beve is hale wholesome thirst-m= soft drink. Ideal for the man in physical or -~ food to train and of sp %, ete or ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS THE LEE & 03GO0D CC, Whelerate Bistributars, Mowwich, Ct. USQUEPAUGH and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord with friends at Watch Lieut. spent Sunday Hin. Amos H. Kenyon and family spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Providence. They made the trip in their new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hatheway of Slocum were callers here Tuesday evening. A. A. Gaisford is attending the Nar- ragansett assembly at East Greenwich thix week. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker of Exeter were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fish and_son of Hope Valley were callers here Sun- day afternoon. Miss Florence Denham called on friends in Providence Sunday. John Briggs of West Kingston call- ed_on friends here Sunday. Mre. Arvilla Larkin, who is in very, poor health, has been taken to the home of her son in_ Westerly. George Matteson.of Richmond called on friends in' this village Sunday af- ternoon. v George S. James of Matunoch was a caller on local friends Sunday, WHITE ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mercier of West- erly spent Sunday with Mrs. Geoffry Demars. Miss Evelyn Bowen of Providence is visiting Miss Ruth Brook. Miss_Edith McMackin of Westerly spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss Serah Smith. John Main fractured his arm while playing ball recently. Mrs. E. P. Strout of Riverpoint was a recent visitor in the village. Miss Nellie Coilins is visiting friends in_ Canterbury. Charles Champlin Is confined to his home by illness Barl Kildea_has entered the employ of the Ahern Sign Co. in Westerly. Mrs. Lester Bennett spent Sunday in Providen Mrs. David Nason and Mrs. Irving Main were recent guests of Mrs. James Lee in North Stonington. 5dith Kildea and Miss Sarah spent Saturday with Mrs. George Sharp at Potter HI CLARK’S FALLS Miss Doris Collins is at home this week on account of a severe cpld. “harles Palmer, Rob Maine and Or- ville Chesebro made a good catch of bass when they visited Zawgoo pond recently. Mrs. Ruby Host of Westerly was the guest Monday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maine. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burdick with their daughter Evelyn of Chase HiN- Ashaway, and daughter, Miss Flora F. Burdick. a nurse of the Jo- seph Lawrence hospital, New London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Horace F. Palmer Subday. Corporal Stephen F. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer were in Ashaway Monday afternoon. They also visited G. W. Burdick and family. WESTMINSTER Ralph Doerflinger of Brooklvn, N. Y., spent the week end with his mother and his sisters, the Misses Doerflinger, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MOTOR SUPPLIES We are distributors for Philadelphia Diamond Gird Batterics, guaranteed for 1% months. GET OUR PRI & s— GET SATISFACTION WE ARE EXPER’;{S ON REPAIR WORK. Dealerh ‘We invite you to send for our Deplers Plan. WILLINGLY MOTOR SUPPLY CO.. ¥plm Sti. app. A. & . Stere, Duanicisom. F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST church. Guy L. Baker has instituted pro- for damages against John n, driver of a public service vehi- Bers . alNbae thr weg in coni- sion _wit] Ryan car near -Alex- ander’ Saturday about mid- damaged. 4 Funeral Directors and Embalmers of Canterbury. ficers were elected and other Mrs. Gilbert Palmer of Greeneville is NOANK Atk Uty . viA :fiictlfi:tkfem‘:: :n;l_yi:e::s::;: Charles McCanahey has returned to] A -Counterfeit Money" so was discovered in the top of an apple | 115 Nome in New York after a visit to| 1507, THRY Syenine o e tree taking o voung robin from a nest. | Philip Cahill. At T C W olets A mie B e w e B ITTieY, Froeht on bis way | Misy Pailine West, who hes s ;ze',;nl:l;‘; in the act of swallowing the \where he is in government employ as | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ge b - .| machinisi West. + New r a few days. T Menday. ey expect to be gons twe | arrisige r Fear e Yot PHOENIXVILLE ing from.a peculiar affection. An eye- Mrs. Helen Joslyn is entertainir Mrs. Bwart S. Taylorson of Pitts- [105, i Peg . Y Josiyn n ame lodged back of the eve shor! >, v d 3 bursh, la spending the sumimer With|gnd so irritatethesayebwll that o very| X% Osborn Prouty and a her mother, Mrs. Meade. painful ulcer resulted, which has been , nard, of Marlboro, Mass., for a treated by a specialist A number from her en GL‘SGO Mrs. John Francis and four children!aance in ¢ nge hal A s 7 3 have returned to their home in Mystic | s 2 - . Thomas Shaw has moved his house- | afier visiting Mrs. Fimmma White urday. evening. / hold goeds and family into the teme-| The jipworth league of the Meth- | r. and Mrs. John F n ment recently vacated by Mr. Kenyon. | odist church had a meeting in the ves. | %0m, George, of Burr . Miss Ruth Campbell, with daeve_ra‘! iry at the close of prayer meeting on!"”("‘“ it R A. Clemens', S {r!eng." _x!pe\l;t :)\(\ week _en wi Thursday evening. | )"‘ d ]\'lu Reed enterta riends in Mystic. Miss Addie Spicer has recently un-|30n. Llewellyn, of & ridg . B a M Roheut s warsil direane o e aecently, Un | inday: recent visitors with Mystic friends. | Lawrence Memorial associated hospi A number of local peor ende Mrs. George Savage of Vesterly | ta], 1 dance Union Saturd spent the week end with Mrs. Ray | Airs Carolyp Andrews is entertain-| Miss Cladys Josl retur R-:gwlr;. e AR ing guests from New York at Rambler \\nn‘-rsm ‘s;..m..\]r After a i, Han v A Sy vacation at her home here are spending & few weeks at their | “\i¥*rnest palmer is able since her | August ‘Bocart of Harito Summer home in the south part of the | return” from the hOSPpital o be about | on friends here”Sunda town. - the village. A number of local peop! = M‘:l‘ Ed‘i(h[.\T:E'l';irou W:[“;m“’ a;; Miss Esther Carroll, who was badly ‘V’;m ky ‘v.,‘ Sunday ork by boat Saturday, : injured in a fall down' the cellar stairs | shore dinner. thers to Camp Merritt. N. 3. to mest | 0t Bt 1ouss ‘on Jimn street, 15 able to| Mre. Brouty and son, Berr her husband, who arrived from over-|pe anout the house. i Mrs. Joslyn, Mrs. Russ and M seas after being in_the :;r;’il“‘e ||Dxn'||v:[ e o P B Clemens, were i Willim: a vear. Jir. and Mrs. McElliott wi b rlae WWaAneatny , Epdnd’a Pbeic o wo tn New Jersey vis- WILLINGTON Trionds are. plenscd iting relatives Sergeant Samuel Lavitt. who was|improvement of White 1 with the army of occupation in Cob- | recently broke his arm w SOUTH KILLINGLY lenz, been .m;l\:\rf;u ff”m“.,‘,}’,',' his machine. Mrs: Craries Aldeich 84" sivter, ot 07t 204 I8 01 hls home on Maple) — — / i e e e i Rev. Herbert Stafford, of Montour, | provision of the faderal ; A ey Place's large auto.truck is|Iowa, who is the guest of Rev. and|tional education tha ] taking the millk to Providence for the| Mr: T. Carter at the parsonage | throughout the countrs shouid . milk producers since the trolley strike | made the entire trip of -300 milex on|as one of the agencics for re R SR aha.y s his motorcycle. : " caucation and 1 aps A these i the employe of the Da-| ®ilss Carrie Noble has retuined from | tated soldiers vin A Tvown: Woolen compafty: July | DRnbury, where she attended . the |hes registered for a course in the m 31, 1919, are fo be imsurcd by them, at|summer school. Sline depariment,, for nytrac N e evense in_propottion] Mrs. Harry D. Abell and. dau | machine wo 1ot mamber of vears each has been | Ruth, of Morgan Park, Il are with| i & in ther empioy. This is independent | Mre. 'Abell’s mother. Mix. F. B. Sadd.| of the workingmen's compensation act.| Miss Rina Taviti has as her gucs RENESS . Several of the farmers from this sec- | Miss Frances Minken, of New ¥ork k 5 tion were in Providence Wednesday to| Mrs . S LI Ly in joints or mus- et make arrangements to have their !,’,‘”"’;2\‘ ro]nx;:ed e mv}v flrv;‘lv': ok ive n bl f% - . e atoar|inz several dars Mrs. L. Bent- : - P st e e rsieys atop- | {0F sevg] a2y it e TR With help scarce and rainy weath-| A meeting of - Ellington Tobacco CKS er farmers are having a hard time| Growers' assoiation was held Mon- AP"R day evening in the town hall when of- getting in their hay. “YOUR BODYGUARD"-307. 607, .20 Next Time—Buy RED TOP TIRES Big mileage Fabric Tires built with an extra ply and a heavy tread—Big tires with mileage com- parable to that of Cords. HE HANDSOMEST TIRE MADE White side-wall—Red Tread For Sale by Dealers