Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 6

“End Your Rheumatism enth anniversary Baptist Educational society and the -fourth anniversary. of the t State convention ist church in Warren Tuésdsy and Wednesdas of There will also be sessions Like I Did Mine '’ — Says Pastor Read; Wifc Also Rid of Neuritis Sgarea rortares gor_ vesrs—tce “Welllz > Goods News To Ouiess. | nines of the laymen's orzanization Young' People’s meeting. S Features of the Tuesday morning cssion of the state convention, Which will bezin at 9:20 a. m. will be the re- port of Dr. C. M. Gallup. president, and the annual sermon, to be delivered this vear by Dr. A. B. Cohoe of Prov- idence. A devotional service wilk be conducted by Dr. L. A. Clevenger of Providence; Frank E. Ballow will give -i5 annual revort of the committee on revision of by-laws, and accqunt as { general secretary Dinner at 12:45 will be followed by an afternoon session given over.in the bezinninz fo the - education . soclety. Prof. Woodman Bradbury of the New- ton Theoiogical Seminary will make an address 6n The T; of the Minis- ter of Today. Rev. Frank Rector. the president will .preside. At 3 o'clock the state convention will again con- vene when Miss Helen W. Monroe of Japan will speak on Our Present Op- portunity and Duty. Other addresses will e made by Prof. A. Mangans of Breoklv N. Y. and Dr. E. M, Poteat, for the promotion of re- e of the general board of pro- “Boxt Selleve That O Humvux Abont Uric Acid' Belng the Cause #f Bieumatism—It's Not Sol” S@mphaticany asserting that thou- sands of unfortunate sufferers have Been led nto taking wrong treat ts under the old and falso beliel thEt “Uric Acid” causes rheumatism, Pastor H W. Reed says “As do some of our highest medica: satiorities, 1 now know that ‘Uric AcHI pever aid and never will cause rheumatism! But it took me mans years to find out this truth 1 learned hox fo get rid of my rheumatism and recover my health and strensth o h reading The Inner Mysteriss of matism. a work written by an scientifcally studie ment of rheumatism 1t was indeed Albert Knight will preside at a lav- men’s sunper at §:15 and speakers will be D-. E. Helvoke Allan P. Peacock and Thomas W. Waterman. At the ev- ening session there will be stereonti- con nictures of faelzn mission flelds, and Dr. Poteat will sive an address on The One Hundred Million Dollar Pro- gramme. Rev. O H. Wallace of Bristol will lead devotional services at the open- ing of the Wednesdax morning session. Various committee will report, and. at 30-20 Dr. Clevenrer will open the fifth annual meatine of the State Conference of Ministers. dnring which there vill be renorts. election of offie- ar< and an address by Dr. Austin K. DePlols of Roston. The mornine meetine of the con- vantion will he ~enmed with .an ad Aress on 'the “¥ntn-_Chu-ch. World Movement” by Dr. Frank Rector. and 2 conferenca on avaneelism candusted bv. Dr. /. F. St'llwell, sunerintendent of evancellsm of the Northern Ban- tist Convention. At the affernoon ses- sfon devotionals wil bhe led by Rev. Z. Harrison of Providence. Mrs. J. T, Peacock of Westerly will | speak on ‘“The Women of Our State and the New Order.” and representa- tives of the various races will make short sddresees on “The State Work- ers and Work.” ) Miss Hilda L. Olsen will speak on the Women's Foreign Missions Jubflee: Dr. allups will make an address on the Repert of the Committee of Five on Jts Relations to Rhode.. Island.” » Dr. Stillwell's subject will be An Evange- listic Programme for Our Churches. At the Wednesday evening vouns neople’s sunner over which Herbert Inttsfield will vreside short addresses will be made hv Mrs. Frank Rentor. Ravmond Hawthorne and Rev. F.,F. Peterson. Sterenpticon pictures of the home mission flelds will feature the eveninz ' meetinz. Benfamin. Starr, secretarv of the nrometion depart. ment of the Amavican Baptist Puhl- coinn Societv will make a ennclnding addrecs on The Experience of a Busi- ness Man. njamin P. Moullon, a police com- missioner of Providence, and, for years a summer resident of Quonocontaug beach. who a few years ago pur- chased the large house and extersive lands of Herbert E. Peabody of Shel- burne Mills. N. Y., has' just purchased the remainder of that property. = Mr. Moulton now owns about sixty-five acres of Quonocontaug extending from the beatch to the highway, and he plans extensive improvements, which includes a casino. or club and a large boat house. The closing season has heen a very successful one at . the beach. and even now several of ‘the cottages are occupied forddver twenty years. a weritadle revelation! I had suffered agony for years from sm and associated disorder: Mrs. Reed was tortured with the demon neuritis almost beyond endur- ands We had read and talked so mush about ‘Tric Acid” that our minds scemed poisoned. But the ‘Inner Mys- tertes of Rheumatism' made it all clea io s and now we are both free from suffering and misery we endured #0 maoy years. 1 belleve I was the hardest man in the world to convert! For me to discard the'old TUric Acid” theory. and” what I now know to be abselutely false, for the new, scientific a: Of the cause and cur: of rheumatism. was like asking me to e fiy feligious beliefs! But 1 and it was a fortunate duy for me and mine when 1 did s0.” NOTE: The Inner Mysterles of RheGmatism referred to above by or lays bare facts about rheumatism and its associated disor- ders overlooked by doctors and scien- for centuries past ‘It is a work should be in the hands of ever) mam or womun who has the slightest of rheumatism. neuritis. or gout Amyone who sendr and address to the author below. Teceive it by mafl. postage paid and~ absolutely free. Send now. lest oo forwet the addressl 1 not 2 sut- . cut out Pastor Reed's explana- tion and hand it to some afMicted friepd. For copy of the “Tnner Mys- teries of Rheumatiam.” send post card e jetter ouly to H. P. Clearwater, = PENDLETON HILL ME and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson gavéla party to about twenty friends Saturday eveninz. Mrs. Aimy and Mrs Jones entertained by giving se- lectigs on ithe piane and vocal mu zic was enjoyed by all. Ice cream and cake Wwere served during the evening. sewing society met at the par- so Thursday. Clarence E. Maine has been elected ome of the selectmen again of the Glen. were in the place recently driv- ing gheir new touring car. Wllliam Sromicy of Westerly in the place Wednesday on busine: Local Laconics. The Vitagraph troupe of moving pic-| Westerly will be represented in the was 2 STERLY The one hundred and twenty-sev- ;»t;mCo;mthnwhu of nC:l\ébul l::: y. the Fourth company, Rhode ls! of the Rhode Istand | S, “Guard. The factories will close buk the stores will remain open. - - | parade this evening and thers will be ‘a_pyrotechnic. exhibition in Riverside park if observance of Colubus Day. There were three non-suits in the superfor ‘court’ last week. In the case df Baker against Balizock, Maxson against Babcock nad Lawson asgainst Thompson, ail in favor of the defend- . awl;, ‘represented in each casa by Judge Herbert W. Rathbun. Frederick N. Freeman of New Lon- don, was in. Westerly Saturda: Vo~ Parking in This Street” signs have been placed in Main street. This does not inciude the open space in front of the-Old Town hall building. It is said there will be but one store in the proposed new three-story build- ing of the Washington Trust company, to_be erected .at Broad and Main streets; and that store will be in the Main street front of the structure. Bus line to Wateh Hill have sus- pended regular trips, and there is a big drop in the business of the ‘buses trorerating in competition with the trcbey cant betwesn -Weeterly and Groton. Tt was warmer in Westerlv on Sat- urday than many davs in July. The Calvarv Baptist church is an off-shoot of the First Baptist church. and now the present church invites a return. Jo‘nt committees are con- sidering the nrovosition. The local police and the superin- tendent of health in the enforcement of quarantine regulations. Cancuses are in order to nominate candidates for town offices to be elertad early in November. After the sewer pines-are lald and connéctions with residences hewin, there iz liable to ha a2 hoom in fthe plvmbine husiness of Weetn=]v, The hanks will ~lose. today, se=ance of Colvmbhus Daw The fanitor of the town kall servas as messenger quring cuneriar con=t sessions In Westerlv and, so it is said sewves without mav. Three dennty sheriffs are encgeed nt <essione f the surerior court in West- erlv. One acte as ecourt A%ine= an- Atharg ginrds the fury whila casas nre haing haard. and tha thi=a enards the Aoor af the furv room while the jurors arn o+ fvarle an a' verdfet, Mg TAan Thamas and Bohart Votomting antactainas $ha thechete of Westarle ot the Wiltame ~t Cac~saduck Hill. Nerth Stonington Saturday. in ob- Fevisieploted STON™~TON There was a large delegation of firemen at the fair of Pioneer Hook adn Ladder Cmpany, Saturday night, coming from Groton and New London. The Niagaras of New London present- ed.a pair of blankdts to. the fair. Donald Wheeler is taking a course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Miss Molly Palmer has commenced l{verylludien at The Castle, Tarrytown, Frederick D. Owens has sold a strip of land adjoining Redbrook to Dr. Ed- ward S. Stark. Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton and Miss Laura T. Ward are to _be guests of Mrs, William Reynolds Brown in New orik. = Judge and Mrs. Jerome 8. Ander- son have as guests Mr.s J. Hunter Lack. and-daughter, Carolyn Lack, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Albert Peterson, of the yacht Viela, will spend the winter at his former home in Sweden. Joseph B. Wilcox died suddenly of eart trouble at his home In Trum- bull avénue, Sunday morning. Charles Edgar Wood, 62, who has been employed in the ship yard, dief Saturday afternoon, after several ‘weeks’ illness. George W. Haley, engaged in war work in France for several months, re- turned home Friday. Danbury—The new schedule of pay. which is to take effect November 1, if the board of aldermen takes favor- able action, gives the captain of po- lice $1.800 & vear: the three sergeants $1.500 ‘a year, and 31450 a year for patrolmen affer the first year's ser- vice, the pay for the first year being fixed at $100 less than for subse- ture® people . has refurned to New |big Columbus day parade in_ Provi- Yorle derte today (Monday) by Narragan- quent years. The Italian society of Westerly will Joseph Malsilski, 12; and John Izbic- ki, 14, two of the quartet of Norwich boys who have'been' missing from theis homes 'in_that city since Wednesday jast, were turned over to relatives Saturday afternoon by Chief John Mec- Farland, who had them in custody from about noon time, The boys were not at all suspicious that their hiking expeditfon had come to an abrupt and unexpected ending when a car drew. up along side of inem home, and they sensed this & state highway. near Dayville Four Corners, and were cordially in- vited by The Bulletin representative ‘who had recognized them and knew about their brothers being captured in Putnam. to have a ride to Daniel- son. They accepted with alacrity. The boys evidently enjoved the spin down to Danielson, though they sail little. and had no suspicion at all that they would be soon back with their worried parents. until told that 'y _were going to have dinner wi Cl‘mef McFarland, at his bo:l.';: Prospect street, where they were de- livered. Then their dejection knew no bounds, though they had nothing to fear, for the sole object was to get home, ‘and they sensed this a little lltél: latter. - mething of the boys’ experience is {old in the Putna mnews This: morne Wet and slippery rails was given Sunday as the reason for a reaf-end crash of trolley cars at Kelley's cor- ner in Dayville Saturday night, about 10.30. Difficulty with the southbound car due at Danielson at 10.20, ‘caused it tb go “dead” at Kelley's corner in Dayvilie. Another car was sent out from the carhouse, at Dayville, and while coming down the little srade from near the Dayville cemetery. the home of the late W. P. Kelley. tae brakes failed to stop the car,.on ac- count of the slippery condition of the rails, and it crashed into the s:inding car. ¢ Just before the cars struck. Con- ductor Regis, who was in the stalled car. jumped off. " Ouc pas- senger, Miss . Dora Dominzis of Danielson, who was on the stalied car, en réute to her home in Danislson, re- mained in the stalled car and was slightly injured, it was said. in (he crash. Motorman Arthur Whitman, who has_been a trolleyman for vears. both on ‘the local lines and in Providence, was running the car that crashed into the one that was stalled. He was not seriously hurt. although the vestibule of his car was crushed in. The acci- dent upset the schedule for the re- mainder of the night, but the cars yere running regularly ‘again on Sun- ay. At the masses at St. James’ church Sunday Rev.' M. J. Gihet, M. S. ex pressed his appreciation of the spirit of co-operation and liberality with which the parishioners had entered jn- | to the golden jubilee observance, which may be described as the most noteworthy event since the foundation of the parish. Father Ginet 'also too occasipn to | set at rest persistent rumors that his | pastorate here is nearing an end. and, made it clear that his work in Daniel- son is mot vet concluded. Of special interest were his announcements rel- ative to plans for the erection of a memorial at the church to the 156 young men that represented the par-'| ish in the world war and that a ban- quet will be tendered them by the parish Thanksgiving day. when there will be a solemn high mass of thanks- giving for the safe return of each and every one of the brave young men, many of whom participated in desper- ate battles, were wounded or made | prisoners of the .Germans, vet lived to return to their homes here. This week Saturday will bring what probably will be one of the last of the Welcome Home celebrations in [this part of Connecticut. Attawaugan |is the village that will do honor this | week to its fighting sons. and already the gnthusiasm and interest in the | event that permeates the village is in- | dicative of the successful manner in whicl the arrangements will be car- riedgout. One man who went into the ‘service from Attawaugan. Leo | L'Homme. lies among the braye Amor- icans in France who gave thel: lives for their country. Mrs. J. B. Bassett of Broad street' © keep pace with t h e increasing demand for t h e strictly Tailored Suits T h e Boston Store has assembled a remarkabiy varied and pleasing assort- at specially g prices. You = will find much of in- terest, too, in Win- ter Coats and Frocks, in styles which ex- press the latest ideas in desizn and line. COATS FROM $29.50 TO $98.00 The Coat's the thing. Winter de: mands more rratection than.a Capg will g We offer a charming SUITS FROM $35.00 TO $95.00 Smart ztyles, and all prev: celorings. in such weaves as Silver- tone, Bre cth, Tricotine, Velour and Serge. Plain colorincs are in | sclecticn in cimple and in two-tone the majority, but we show some | coler effects, in all the desirable new handscre checked, and other de- | coatinge—Slvertone, Bolixia, Velour zigns | 2and fancy weaves. Eeautiful Voile Bloses i Fashions of Assured Correctness SMART VERSIONS OF THE NEWEST MODES DRESSES FROM $25.00 UPWARD Chic Frocks of Serge, of Tricotin of Jersey, and of Silk. Smart de- | signs n co erable variety, among which are some tunic effects, 1nd rany one-piece, tailored Frocks. The use of embroidery is to be noted. c firmily woven te:;ture——pre'tty designs, ONLY $2.00 CREPE DE CHINE AND BLOUSES SPECIAL $5.00 Genuine $7.00 Blouses, models—both white and flesh color. Some are beautifully embroidered in real_bargain. Sun’s of almost every accepted type, developed i n the fine fabric, the soft, _rich textures which the Autumn mode demands, and tailored with criti cal care and skill. They are appealing, too, in price, as we have marked them as low as is consistent with good business policy, and-the range of price fully pquals the variety of styles we have to _ offer. AND GEORGETTE in various ontrasting colors. Every one is a PUTNAM g Jpnn.;nun: men a royal demonstra to_these: things by halves. Proud, indeed, service men—numbering 186—that the ident to the soldier boys that they had done for Uncle Sam in name of Thompson is a | memory there. Getting ‘uSdecway shorily, siigecs clock, the splendid parade down' from North Grosvenordale, where plant of the Grosvenordale company to_Grosvernordale village. gayly and very lavishly decorated with flags and ‘bunting and welcom- ing banners. of the. parade made an attractive pic- ture as the Ifhe moved smartly along. The company of service men, together for the first time, the soldier. Everywhere along cheers. ~ On their sleeves were the in- signia of a number of famous com- bat divisions. and the gold chexrons that told of service overseas and of wounds réceived while facing the ene- mies of civilization. the eleven months that have passed nce the fighting stopped. those who looked upon them realized that they are truly veterans and that the na- tion owes them a debt of gratitude. returned Sunday from a visit with rel- atives at . East Douglas, Mas. from a motor trip to Nort The case of the state vs. Mulcahy, a matter pertaining to the injury. at Dayville oo~ night in August, of two young men of that,place again adjourned in the ‘town zourt on Sat- urday My« Frorne Young will have the m> ahers +1 the Ladies’ Peacing circle at Inf Fome for a meeting this atier- noon. [ War Stories will be Raymond A. Preston’s subject on Thursday of this week when he speaks before the mem- bers of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, Miss Florine Gareau, daughter of Mrs. Alphonse Gareau of Carter street, and Dr. P. G. Robitaille, of Everett, Mass, formerly of Putnam, will be united in marriage at -St. James’ church this (Monday) morning. Miss Gareau has been organist at the church for a number of rears. Announcement was made of the en- gagement of Miss Yvonne Goulet of Cottage street to Ravmond Hanlon. Mr. Hanlon is a veteran of the world war, seeing service in the navy. The Windham County Medical. so- ciety will hold its semi-annual meet- ing at the Attawaugan hotel here on Thursday 67 this week. Henry C. Sparder of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Miss Miriam Boomhower, nurse, has been spending a at_Ashburnham, Mass. Wednesday. the 15th, brings the opening of the coon hunting season of 1919, and a number of sportsmen jn this section are imvatiently waiting the date. A Girls’ club has beén formed from among the employes of the Connecti- cut_mills. Dr. David S. Spencer is expected to smeak at the services at the Methodist church next Sunday. 3 Joseph Bode has been anpointed by the selectmen to be sealer of weights and measures. and George S. Brown, of Danielson and Goodyear. has been appointed as public weigher. Rev. A. D. Carpenter, of Williman- tic. wi officiate at the services at the Baptist church Sunday next. NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN visiting vacation SAFELY STOP HEADACHES AS TOLD IN “BAYER PACKAGES” proved “Bayer Tablets o? Aspirin” with the “Bayer Cross’ on tablets, the quickest, surest. safest relief for their Headaches, Colds, Neuralgia, Tooth- ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Pain seems to fade right away. Buy only a Bayer package contain- ing proper_directions. Always say ‘Bayer.” Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- acid. 13 large rooms, two bathrooms, 8 fireplaces, electric lighting, s Garage—room for three cars; Barn; henhouse; shed. Water System—driven wells, Lawns in excellent condition. Comfortable Home LIMIT OR Establ Real Estate and Insurance Providence, town of Thompson gave ‘welcome home was the verdict of all who at- tended the celebration in that town on Saturday. There was that spirit of enthusisastic patriotism that has been || a_characteristic of all such events in Eastern Connecticut, and Thompson in its official welcome “men that it does not do ‘must have been the town so gloriously honored, but mno 1éss so than their fown's people, who vied with each other in making, it ev- Both the Grosvenordales were very The day was ideal and the marchers and all of the features seen marched with that snap and dash that bespeaks the line they were received with rousingibeen held. In the light of Harold J. Gross, James H. Hurley, & E. Tudor Gross, Auctionesrs AUCTION SALE—Country Residence FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1919 at 2 o’clock P. M., on the premises Common Street, facing the Common on two sides. Substantial Three Story Brick Dwelling. Land—about 126x200 feet,; area TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, WITHOUT Send for descriptive catalogue to G.L. &H. word, thought and action tates the expenditure of ner- vous energy and s , out _the nerve tissues, which must be rebull or_the system will collaps - and Sots gn the Diain neryeb mid an ain, nerves, mus- Cles and blood rebui out nerve tissues and, by Vi its antiseptic propertis the decay of ti juently - tends ALPHO regulat in the brain and pensable to_all mental worke ‘ontai no harmtul mor forming drugs. At druggists. 31. Refuse substitutes. Insist on igenuine KALPHO and observe its ‘magical effect. 3 ‘worn- tue of And these splendid specimens t | young manhood suggested the thought, he|too, that they are more today than cherished | ever, through their training and \ex-} perience, a_bulwark of strength Up- on_which the natian may count with “swung | full confidence and assurance of tri- umphant ‘success should any sinister it had formed near the big| force, from within or from without, threaten the peaceful progress of America. The service, men were an inspiration in that line of marchers; living symbols of patriotism, objects of admiration and adulation. It was patent to those who watch- ed the parade that a heavy percent- age of the people of the villages of Thompson_were participants in the pagent. The children of the schools made a splendid showing, better than has been made in some of the larg- er towns where such celebrations have Marching sturdily alopg they seemed delighted with the glath- or of the celebration. There was section after section of them, each car- rying a banner or some other marker to_designate their particular school. The Red Cross organization had one of the most attractive sectiong of the parade. Their float was very prettily designed and, as always, the wearer: of costume of the Roses of No Man's Land were splendid. That the or ganization's great war record bright is memory was attested Ry the applause that the Red Cross sec- tion received. : Along with the Knights of Columbus was_a reproduction. mounted on a truck, of one of their overseas huts, suggestive of the marvelously suc- cessful war work of that great fra- ternal organization. which - numbers scores of th inds of Uncle Sam's fighters in its ranks. A secretary and his assis s were in charge of the hut and there was the usual distribu- tion of cigarettes and other souvenirs. Quinnitisset grange, of Thompson, was finely represented, having a float in line in addition to a large number of membeérs, the officers displaying the insignia of their rank and some of them carrfing hoes, forks or other farming implements. A feature that caught the fancy of the crowds was a camouflage ambu- lance, covered almost completely with leafy boughs. It bore a mlacare “Y D Ambulance Fooling the Hun: and it surely would have done that, for at a' distance it looked like a clump of brush. The St. Jean Baptist society and other organizations of St. Joseph's church made up one big and fine ap- pearing section of the parade. .These organizations carried beautiful silken banners and St. Jean Baptist society had a float on which was mounted a live lamb, the symbol always of in- cidents in the life of St. John A float on which rode “Maqthers of Our Boys,” was cheered all along the line. The crowd recognized in the ‘mothers of the soldlers the real life- springs o fthe nation, and applauded them in manner to make their hearts happy. The fraternal organizations of Thompson were represented in _the floats section, as was also the Girls’ club. The Methodist Episcopal church had an effective float, representing a church buiding. In the tower a bell was mounted and this was tolled along the lie of march. The float bore such inscriptions as “The Church is the Bul- wark of ehe Nation” ‘Tt has stdod by the boys.’ and “We Are Rebuilding 27 Villages Near Chateau Thierry Nexf to the service mien, the mem- bers of the fire department were the finest appearing body of men in the parade. They were splendid formed, marched well, and wi 1 re al- town might be proud. The depart- ment had its steamer in the line. There was plenty of music for the marchers. The North Grosvenordale band, the Pulaski band of Webster and ‘the Albanian National band of Worcester were:in line, as was also the Warren Drum corps of Putnam. From Grosvenordale. where a_big fleet of trucks had been assembled, the marchers were quickly transferred to Thompson town, where there was another parade and refreshments and souvenirs for the service men. Re- turning to North Grosvenordale, the service men were given the opportuni ty to review the parade in their hon: or. The dedication of memorial boulder on the Swanson plot, a splendid din- ner in the big and prettily decorated cloth house of the Grosvenordale com- pany, rounded out a busy first half of the day for the service men. In the afternoon there was a great assemblage at the athletic field, where there was a concert and other enter- taining features. A The great day was climaxed with a dance in the evening at the cloth house. As darkness fell over North Grosvenordale the beauties of the spe- cial electrical decoration were brought lout. "Red and blue lights glittered among the myriad white ones and searchlights plaved from the roof of the Grosvenordale company’s office building, the whole effect being a de- lightful one to the eye. Thompson spared neither money nor effort in arranging and carrying out its_official welcome Home celebration and the great success achleved is its own reward. The “Lost © Battalion” has been c".'-““y’ Connecticut. odern plumbing, hardwood floors, m heat. billiard room. umped by motor; tank in cellar, Shade Desirable Surroundings. RESERVE. J. GROSS hed 1888 . 170 Westminster Street Rhode lsiand. . together an organization of which any| but things began to look too rural up | Thursday. SCHOOL GIRL TELLS OTHERS as I did I tell them inkham’s Vi ble ped me.’’— DELINA ers St.. Nashus, N.H. . Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- from native roots -and ns no narcotic or harmful fore is a perfectly safe rem- your daughter, who suffers i periods s did Miss artin. ‘The reason so many girls write dia E. Pinkham_ Medicine Co., Lynn, | Mass., for ice, is because from their | 40 years experience they have a storeof { knowledge which is invariably helpful. found, captured and returned, in good condition, to its home in Norwich. The denouement of the adventures of the organization came Saturday morning. Its four members, about whom the Norwich police have been asking' departments all over Bastern Connecticut since last Wednesday, met its Waterloo near this city. Recognized while trudging along out on Killingly avenue as the miss- ing Norwich boys, they were Invited to give themselves up and be return- ed to their worried parents, but they decided to make a break for it, evi- dently fearing punishment, dnd a chase was. necessary before two of them were captured, out by David Clark’s farm. The other pair got away, but were picked up, just be- fore noon, at Dayville Four Corners, and turned over to the Danielson po- lice. The two caught in this town were placed in Captain Bulger's keeping. The Bulletin’s story Friday morn- ing that the boys were missing caught the eye of Howard R. Bullard and he was not slow to recognize the quartet when they came swinging along the highway past his home, just before 10_o'clock Saturday morning. He and Mrs. Bullard started out to get the boys, but the youngsters made a break for it and a lively chase, part of it cross lots was necessary be- fore the two younger hoys—Felix Mal- silki, 8, and Anthony Izbicki, 10, were caught. ~Their brothers—Joseph Mal- silski, 12, and John Tzbicki, 14, man- aged to elude Mr. and Mrs. Bullard and had hiked about five miles to the south before they were picked up, about | two hours later, and taken to Dan- ielson. Relatives came for all of the boys Saiurday afternoon ‘and took them home. At the police station here two ver: dejected yvoungstees, under persistent questioning. told something of where they had sneht their time®since they decided to leave Norwich last Wed- nesday and see the world, instead of studying their lives away. From Greeneville someone gave them an automobile ride to Jewett City. They hiked on during the day and made Danielson during the night, go- ing iuto camp behind a billboard, where they slept soundly and neace- fully. they declare. During Thurs- day they walked to Putnam, siep dur- ing that rainy night under an open shed at the plant of the Putnam Coal and Wood company and woke up re- freshed. Their expedition projected | [ itself into Woodstock during Friday, that way, so they about-faced andd came back to Putnam, where they slept in the open during the night. B! Saturday they had decided that Nor- wich would Jook mighty good to them again and were outward bound and about two miles on their way home- ward when Mr. Bullard recognized them. If the boys' stories are to be fully credited. they had not banaueted 'at all sumptuously since their pilgrim- age got underway. In fact—and both boys who were held here solemnly test this — not a member of the quartet had anything but apples, pick- ed up under_trees, to eat since they left home. They stayed on an “iron” ration basis rather than beg for food Asked by Captain Bulger if thev were hungry. Felix and Tony opened their eyes about a foot and chorused “Not very”—and the captain laughed. Lat- er he took them to his own home and| gave them a fine feed, seated at the| table beside his children. The pair were taken home Saturday evening— and they very likely will be back in school this morning. Going on strike from school isn't a real satisfactory way to get a holiday, they have foundp! by Judge and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner had as their guest over the week-end Judge Warner's niece, Miss Juliet Warner Robinson, of the staff of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, formerly of Slater Museum, Nor- ‘wich. . BALTIC Ferdinand Michaud, 90. died at his home on Church Hil, Thursday. Mr. Michaud came to Baltic 43 years ago and made his home on Church Hill, Death _was due to the infirmities of age. He leaves two sons, Ludge of Willimantic and Joseph, of Baltic, and two . grandchildren. ‘Willlam McGuire and ‘William Bouchard, of Boston, were Baltic vis- itors recently. Adelard Simoneau was in Glasgo, on A large crowd from Baltic attended the dance in Occum Friday night. James Hines and Albert Portier were in Hanover Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Davis _of Taftville are visiting Joseph Sevelgny of Plain Hill. Joel Samson is employed in the weaving department of the Shetucket ‘Worsted Mill; No. 2. Miss Marguerite -Charon and Miss Blanche Bernier of Baltic have re- turned after spending two weeks’ va- cation_with friends in Lowell and in New Bedford. The Millane Tree experts are car- ing for the.frees on Railroad street. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was in Hartford on business Thursday. Hartford — Compensation Commis sionér George B. Chandler of the First Congressional District, _started last week on a four weeks' vacation. His place will ‘be filled by Commis- sioner Williams of the Fifth district and possibly by one or two of the other commissioners who may be called upon, i 1 meets in Odd ‘Fellows' hall. meets in Bagl dram H. Austin Adams, ‘What Is Going On Tonight. r’r:-turo Photoplays at the Davd Plotures at Breed Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Auditorius Theatre. 3 Girls' Community Center mass meet: at Town hall. 1 0. O W ncas lodge, No. 11, Thames Union, No. 137, U. B of O and J.'of A, meets in Carpenters’ hall Fraternal“Aid Union, No. 424, L O. H. Norwich_lodge, meets in Buckingham, Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. “Out of the Fog,” the latest screex in which the great Naszimovi will be the special attractios today at the Davis theatre, an{ is a powerful and intense story of the sea—dealing with elemental hus man emotions and passions. This play, which was adapted the mcreen from the stage drama “’Ception - Shoals, which created such a furore duripg its long New York run, brought i Nazimova much of the fame whick she has attained as. an actress o1 supreme emotional character. The story has all the moods and changes of the vast sea about which it © ters—storms and passions of hur tragedy, dull and cloudy days the heavy and enshrouding despair rolls in to hide the horiz but which later is dispelled by blazing sunshine of romance and which give a happy ending t sripping drama. ‘The other picture is Dorothy Dal the popular Paramount star, in “Ot Men's Wives,” a five-part comedy dra mé. She was poor as a_church-mo; yet she hob-nobbed with mi That is, she hob-nobbed with till she found out what their was. Then, poor .as she was, she them at their own game and w very man— But you-ought to see that In the ture to_appreciate it! ‘War Women of London s t elogue to complete the show Coming to The Dav “Somebody’s Sweetheart the Davis theatre Wednes October ' 15th, with the prestige run behind it of seven full mor ew York. While a run in the atrical capital does not nece call for local play-goers to th their arms in gleeful welcom none the less, “Somebody’s heart” on advance reports local people who have seen York. give indication of atta ularity there. The book and lyrices of Alonzo Price, and the compositions were done by Bafunno, two men in theatrica have won recognition in_ their tive fields. = The cast of Sweetheart,” which is explo 100 per cent. includes such ages as Violet Beasey, Be Elaine Landeau, Sylvia Tel Sterling, Charles O'Connor Dunston. John Dewey, Willi and Will Adams. In the presentment of play, Arthur Hamerstein gross the conventional feels that a vlot is not brance. To “Somebody’s the author has invested is continually present, save speclalty inferpolations numbers. But, in this case ports, the plot ha not meed music to propel 1y. the story, at the raise of tain, sets out with a marr an American tourist and of the American consul Jocale is dreamy Seville entanglements center ab love affair of the hero ar £ypsy who is inadverten to play at the wedding The premise of the ventional enough. but complications follow fast that they virtually others heels. Seat sale by trom =0 m H thi; He and is 80 good the plc th BREED THEATRE One of the most interesting tertaining screen stori tha shown in this city will be seen Breed theatre todav and when Clara Kimball Young own company present Miss latest Select Picture. s Wife.” This story, which from Lenore Coffee’s novel Quest,” is a delightful r England and the Continent Miss Young is seen as an girl. Charmian Pame. Charn visiting friends in England hecomes acauainted with Sir Beverlv, their son. Later In Miss Youne becomes the second Reverly. - following the death Richard's first wife, but American girl's weatlth love for her, that onet to make her his w that the fir4 Lady Beverl better wife, and it is not un conditions and circumstance which he has no control. for to see the second Lady Veverl new light. that he comes to that she is the.better wifs Tohn Lowell will o be The Clouded Name,” a fi matic offering teeming with action and the Pathe News plete the bill. Y F County Pomona at North Stonington New London County Pomona Grang: No. 6, is to hold its regular meeting on Tuesday of this week with Stonington grange with B bu fifth de sersion in the morning will be a.class in the Luncheon will be served by Stonington grange and in noon session one of the features be a three minute contest in telling the truth (or the mear-truth) by so member from each grange The topic to be presented case is left to the protagonist Community Sorting and Marketing of Fruit will be discussed by an rt. Pt possible Brother Trall *will present ond talk on Blectricity on Farm., Tt is also hoped that the new count ent will be present. A uestions for discussion if there is opportunity will be: What Shall Your Harvest Be? How Are You Getting ‘Along With Our OIld Friend “High Cost of Living?” How Do the Var ous Strikes Appeal tq You? How Can We Help in the Grea¥ Adjustment? Redding—Some of the older boys of the Sanford school have set up an out-door _basketball court on the school athletic field and will begin practice at once. There are not enough big boys in the school to form 2 successful football team, so it was decided to concentraté on basketball Danielson-Providence MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE This line supplies a rapid and very eat- isfactory service between DANIELSON AND PROVIDENCE Powerful ‘New Truck—Goods Careful. Iy Handled—Charges Moderate Long or Short Hauls . VICTOR SMITH Tl a3, DANIELSOMN yCONN., |