Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 6

TREB-TOPS . As high rooam is ht 4,08 SR RIS B0 nave sung o The listenil leaves te ecstasy With trkk;‘t\llu. In this rare place *The sun and I meet face to face, And breezes llving in the tree Pass silver fi over mu Siip cool green thoughts into my hair From dawn_ to dusk. And sSwame clouds T Tkl Across tae blue interim, : Preening their lovely plumage there. And when the showy sun has set, That night remembers to regret, The moon leans on my window Sill Confidingly. Who else may know What froze her faith long years ago And changed her from a daffod!i Te those strange pallid flower, save I Whose field of wisdom is the sk¥? am interpreter of such, I am the one who understands The lonely star that droops to toueh The popuar with upiifted hands. Or birds heart breaking in the night And all the ache and urge of flight. i But the lost werld, which lies below, 1 do not love, I de not xmow, And when 1 semetimes veniure down, 1 seem to fail with broken wing I'efenseless—in the shallow town I peither move mor sing And those who pass me in the street May bruise me with their careiess feet Cent Magazine for October 1919 HUMOK OF THE DAY | Mrs. Bridey (reproachfuily) — You nsed say that you were intoxicated by beatuty | band—Well, I'm a *.reformed fieid of corn aiways has a mili- ook 1o me.” use of Lhe number kernels in suppose i Two Australians, exceedingly trim- osoking in their Xhaki suits and cflcl_isd A ais, were situng the other morning it of the Public Library. “Oh, ook, Mame.” said a girl going by, | couple of Aziecs.’ 1 her—A rich man dies leaving| 00. One-fith §s to go (o ‘his onc-sixth to his =0 one- h to his daughter. one-eighth > other and the r reign What does each get? — ver. ‘ery nervous, ir- paipitation of the heart Let me see your tongue Young Man—I'm all righ:, doctor. 1 ame to ask you for yeur daugh- hand At Oanoaths 35 Dosrs >1d cCrnl Usa For Over Thirty Years 'GASTORIA historical - was. eiectea o | to fill the un- 1. Pea- resigned, Pk gl ; of 4 1 . o Seen: Nirs. Harsist E. . Reed, and -:”'A Mitohell. The terms expire in | The wemen Aor the remain- ing te mw . M. Fillsbrown. Mrs. T. Baker, Mrs. R. 8 McCur- ax, 1&“ "Pw Mrs. F, L. Wilkins, Alrs. G. hols. Miss Mary A. Greene, 1923 group: Den- nett, Mrs. bert, 1922 _-~up; Mrs.' F. O. Draper, {Mrs. T D Mrs W. H. Wat- ~n. 1921 gpoun: Mrs. J. H. Parkinson, N\ iss Carol Hodge. Mrs. T. W. Water- man, 1920 greup. 8 Rev. Joseph 1. Peacock, of Wester- ly. was appointed chairman of the committee on reselutiens. Miss Hel- en W. Munroe, recently returned from Japan, where she has been for three vears, smoke of the Needs of Japan from a Baptist Standpoint. Sho said that through groups of Japanese have taken to the Christian religion. the; Christian religious_forces are compar itviely small. Professor Antonio Mangano, of Brooklyn, of the faculty of Colgate seminary. spoke of The i Church and the Foreigne™ Rev. E. M. Poteat, D.D.. secretarvy &1 the pro- motion of religious life of the board of promotion. snoke on the subject. The Importance of Intercession in Tts Relation to Present Needs. Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, of Waesterly, offered prayer at the opening session of the Rhede Island Baptist Educa- Lion society. Officers were elected as We can all see how good an oppor- inity was afier someone else has made most of it dge—If vour parents were poor honest you say, how is it you re here 1 Pete-—Alas, de poverty Missouri telephoned his ver henor, n M. : follows: Rev. Frank Reetor, D.D. of PHOENIXVILLE Sunday Providence, president: Rev. A B. Co- Nirs. Frank Greene and Mrs. J.|hoe. D.D. secretary: -O. O. Jillsen, . P. Latham and Robert Colburn|Greene were in Willimantic Thursday. | treasurer. The speakers at the morn- in Willimantic Satur-| A number from here attended the |inz session were Allan P. Peacock. T. visited friends Teachers’ church, 4 Eastford. Friday, atiended by teachers from all sections dance in Phoenixville Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kovanus in Willimantic Saturday Institute held at ‘the was night. was W. Waterman, Rev. Edward Holvoke. DD.. of Providence, and Woodman Bradbury, of Newton Th logical seminarv. In the evening Rev. emd a dolla: worth of | Among the teachers and supervisors F. M. Poteat. D.D.,, spoke en The One - house. If there is no|were Alr. Light, Mr. Browneil and Mr.| NORTH STONINGTON Hundred Miliion Dollar Program. Just poke it though the|Wilson who were the principal speak-| Rev. Howard A. Morton of Midéle-| Martin F. Cournan_23. pleaded nolo, c ers. Demonstrations were given bY[iown has been in town a few days in|by advice of his counsel. Judge Her- wonder why Jinks attributes all | Pomfrot and_Eastford teachers. the interest of the Pjlgrim Memorial! bart W Rathbun, in the United States success fo his wife. Alien W. Sterry of Nerwich gave a|fund. He spoke in the Congregational| District court. and Judse Hahn im- to convince her that he is|dcmonstration lesson in_geograpby 10 |church Sunday. The apportionment|paseq a Sail sentemce of twenty-one _ Suppose seventh and eighth students. 8 jof this church is $1150. Nearly $700) months. which added to the three take that fellow on our| John R. Vinton and G. A. Small of | was pledzed Sundar. Tonths Courmph has besn in il ie’s a_chronie grouch.” | Hartford were week-end guests at an W. York of Hartford was a|makes the term of imprisonment fwo s a good ker.” Roy Clemen: week end visitor in town. yvears. Cournan was married. Gene- v Several Autol s t: tene Dore by 12 A e | SeyeraT ETSHIOHN Dasia e 0 Postmaster and Mrs. Charles E.[vieve Callahan in Lackawanna, N. Y. urmand—Humph To ;f’mmd, AMuch }_\'mpa{hy S ‘expressea fer|Gray, Who were married July 3. are to|in Julv, 1916, atr:d};p An:a tl"mnspm‘ir’-;-;( g o e P = et Sires = bos S Sceived | Pegin keeping house in the Major D.jat Narragansett Pier. Sept. 25. 3 e M B i s “fis“,;“‘efij's Fuosuk Spouiticyimhost recelval I & WWhegler. Bayas. Cournan's duel marriage was discov- | i - in ered by the Red Cross when an appli- e — brother in a_motore ident. Her| The first and second degrees were|ered by the Red Cross whey B 2ppli- KALEIDOSCOPE It is as a man even more than as the head of a fore'gn State that the seople of this country welcome Albert of Belgium.—New York Tribune. The increasing drift of labor towards A peinted not to home is in Pennsyly Miss E Ashford. number of ! Putnam Sunday and very much disap- ee Babe Ruth play conferred on fourt riss of Bradford, n at the meeting scheol. Also Mr. and Mrs. John Mer- R. I and Mrs. T. E. aid Courpan’s wife while he was in e Bryden, who has been {ll jof the grange, T y evening, ihe auy - A i et 5 amed her school work in South | number including William: B. Appleton, | the service. wAas y T i Ihead master of Wheeler school, and |th® aid had already been %“’:" to the local fans were in|BEimer H. Phelps and Lewis L. W.|[other wife. When arrested he “'a;x a ¢ Pearson, stant .master . in the|clerk in a Narragansett Pier hotel. i At the twenty-fourth session of the Junior Qrder of American Mechanies ineMclency DY unreasonable demands| MY, A M R s e e al. | Robinson of Westerly. The work was|of Rhode Island, held Tuesday in o more holidays. shorter hours, an| oS0 meeting of Wolf Den | admirably executed by the Ladies’ de-|Providence, and these officers were| n to do one man's werk. as Grange., A class of cight took the|&ree team, which presented a fine|elected: William H. Gardner. of | vell as frequent strikes for more pay, | HIAST. A CESS O rees. A social | appearance. cach member attired in|Preyidence. state counciller: William | o oming na good to anvbody buty 8 TG 00T Refreshments were | White and wearing her official sash of[T. €. Gabbi, of Pawtucket vice coun-} et Cpambor unions and their| (0 .g and gancing was enjoyed, dark blue velvei, trimmed with gold|cillor. Henrv F. Sweetland, of Provi- s B on Commercial Bul- | **y/7& *G1 dyp Joslyn - enterfained | braid and fringe dence. treasurer: Henry Beck, of Val- g Vet Bl Tonthe Seak-ant Rev. O. D. Fisher left Wednesday for|ley Falls, warden: Jason P. Grinnell In Kinz Albert America welcomes a| | Atiornay and Mre. O..G. Fessenden | two weeks' absence, during which he|of Wakefield, conducter: David P. man who. perbaps more than any one | pave returned to their home in Stam- | Will atiend . the National Council in|Straight. Weensocket. outside senti- ce. drew the issue of right against|ferd, after occupying their bungalow | Grand Rapids, Mich. ; nel; Fred L. Northrup. Narragansett ht on which the conscience of the|gn Sprague Hill a number of weeks. Mrs. E. W. Coe and three children|Pier, chaplain: (harles Brown. West- vorld railied to defeat Germany. — | ‘There was a large attendance at|of Wolcott will arrive at the Congre-|erly. state council sentinel. Arthur W. New York Tribune. the dance at the Old Mill Saturday | gational na{sonnze Friday for a visit|Barrus. state m:etnr:' forHseva“" A new rule has bee: rel- |evening. Shippee’s orchestra furnish- | of two weeka. i vears declined relection. He is suc- esiey forbidding the é’u?é’f,?ff"w"’in:i’e :;e_mu% e was the prompter| Mrs. Coe will eccupy the pulpit of|reeded by -George. E. Harvey. of 3 ¥ the Congregational ‘church the two|Wakefield. a worker for the order in The College News, incredulous and fies that the faculty in noble and a Willimantic man catered. The Community Club held its meet- coming Sundays. Pomona grange will be entortained Washington countv. The officers were installed by Parker H. Nelson, depuiv nave o 1 Friday evening. A pipes d old !r;:llh?r‘d;o:};xem h;i: mglis:’dl‘:mlh Buel=l went to the hos- | by the local grange, Thursday. Sev- | national couneillor. A nast_ council- vhere there is so much fire there must | pital Saturday for treatment. oral members 't~ North. Bohington |jor's jewsl was gresemted to Henry A gt b Rite : R R bes. fram haye it the | grange interid to take the fifth de-|Davis, of Wakefield. the retiring coun- smoke —Springfield Republi- _num 5 5 ree. r i s adonted as auction at Mr. O'Hara's in Weed-lsree = . S cillor.’ The American was adonted as o . ¥ ' stock Vailey. urd Baptist church is to In-|efficial journal cf the order. se state election which will be held A stall a caloric gpeless furnace. retary remorted an inerease of 241 in the state of New Jersey in Novem- Westerly teachers enjoyed an out- | membershin, and the treasurer report- her will turn upen the question of pro- ASHFORD ing at the bungalow of Rev. and Mrs.|eq the cash balance of the year to be iibition. The republican state ticket s o have| Wi I Williams'in the Cossaduck Hill | 75578 has been neminated on a platferm| Mr. and Mrs. Chapman who havelaistrict, Saturday s . pleds: the parcy to the issue of pro- | been’ staying for a few days at the =5 d'g'”"":"r':::‘:fl;;“,"; fg"‘;:,‘{“:;u';:: 1ibitien and the sirict enforcement of | Ouks have returned to their home in | ¢ g - ne law. The democratic siate ticket|New London. % 5 SOUTH GRISWOLD thie CIhaen ‘h“fl"‘}"n:se‘nh:lo‘;o‘:;“al as been nominated on a platform de- | Mrs. Tavlor, who has been running | Rev. John Thempson attended the|tion of Dr. Michael . Scanion as o claring the prohibition amendment to|the White farm, has moved te Mans- | Norwich 'Distriet - Preachers’ meeting | Rember of the “Hope of Potter Hill, e a violation of the constitutional|field Centre. at Trinity Methedist church, October|3uceeed Thomas TORE 2. ecommend of personal liberty and pledg-| Karl Peole was home over Sunday. | 13-14. at Norwich. Wie adward as a memhar of tha do all in its power| Mrs. Pickering who has been stay-| Irving O. Burdick has Begun his| WHiam T ine place of Frederick fication and enforce. |ing at Arthur Tanmer's he past sum- | duties as ssor in Jewett City. rler aRd 1. Burnside Rabeack to mendment— Naw Haven | Mer has returned to Worcester. Edgar H. Clark is moving with his| Fowler and 1. Burpsi These twa ‘ourier. Theodore Smith has just received a | family to Glasgo. succeed I'ra AVED. . Thero tws Y the Rocky|fne coon dox from the west. Afbert G. Greene and L. F. Wilcox| SOUrpiimen 370 not oo o alsa - in the Rocky| My and Mrs. William Holdredge of | were recent business cadlers in Nopr | Nominatien A : i1 ala troduced to an old | Mystic. were at Dennison Packer's | wich, recommend the nomination of Arthur o ciaimed to have killed no | S 3 g : C. Main as overseer of the peor to ian a2 hundred bears said ihe introducer, “this fel- | ? hear seme narrer escapes | om bears.’ ' man 1crer said Bil, escapes, bears | STAFFORDVILLE | Dorothy Putnam Pittsfield, | he zuest of Mrs. F. M. | veeky H West suest of Leominster. his brother. lou, of Hampden visiting her ‘daughters. Mrs. | H. Boswerth. | visited Miss | Fri- | | . | rge attendance | 1 served in the Methodist vestry Thursday night. PLAINFIELD : leut. George P. Lonsfellow. having : returned from overseas. who has spending his furlough at Turner eene’s. has returned to Camp Dix, where he expects to get his discharge | rom service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newtin. whe s#inz Mr. Newten's brother, Jobn G. Newten. return this week to Grand Rapids, Mich.. to pack and ship their furniture to Plainfield. They oc- upy the Kingsley house here recently vacated Ly Mr. Jerame. Albert Whittley's brother. and his ‘amily of Providence, R. L, are spend- ing a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis' parents § Brooklyn, Conn. i et South Manchester—Eifective Nov. 1, passengers who travel between South Manchester and Hartford will have to pay a 22-cent fare. The increase amounts to 4 cents over the present rate and affects both commuters and those who travel occasionally. There ill Be ten fare zones between South | Mancpester and Hartford -— The Bay Stater PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. E Bay Stater protects while he beautifies. Bay state Paints are made of the purest ingredients—ground and mixed seientifically. A coat of Bay State lf‘aint means a coat of beauty and protec- tion too. Bay State prolongs the life of things paintable. Don’t let your house or anything within show signs of old age, Bay State” will brush away the wrinkleg and baldness and make it pretty and prim. INQRQUT is the perfection of varnishes. It is all varnishes in one. It is for every kind of varnish work—inside or out. It never turns white. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc., Boston, Masa. Largest Paint and Varnish Mak New England You can buy Bay State Paint and Inorout Vay A. BOARDMAN n~reed Elery Barber. whe desires to retire after ten vears of service. These {ara the only changes, the committee i will recommend ‘the present list of {enwn ofcers. Tt expected that M- | 1| make a contest to retain his | Hone w on i hsition as schoel visitor. even wirtnayt the approval of the town c_ammi tee, and that Oliver Cr‘ndall_wlfl oppIse Main for the nomination of over- seer of the peor. Nomination hv re- puplicans means sure election in West- | erlv. 1 | The complete ticket as recemmeml-l Postal Clerk Dispels Doubt “I Will Be Glad to Aid Suf- ferers From Rheumatism,” Says Cambridge Man | Henry C. Hackett is a pestman of Cambridge Mass. Thereis met a more active mail deliverer in this colleze City. He is pointed out as a man who 2 give positive proof ef how Var-: Ne-Sis conquers rheumatism. _.One would not suppose to look at Mr. Hack- ett that he had ever knewn a aick day J his life. and yet his own case is proats of how Var-Ne-Sis conquers I'rneumatism. %} was delivering mail,” says N Hackett, “when I was overcome with an attack of rheumatism so bad that 1 hud te quit. My doctor told me that he could not cure me. 1 had heard from athers whe had been benefited by Var- Ne-Sis. The druggist of whom I pur- Svased it sald that it would not inyure me In any way, beeause it was made from nature’s own remedies of roots and_herbs. o “At the timesl began taking it, 1 was obliged to walk on the tos of my Teft oot an account af the pain, and could not straighten the joints of my Knees. Tt required only a few bottles ef Var- Ne-Sis to relieve that troubie, se that 1 was able te parade with the band in the Libert; ""‘a{"“‘ Today I am entirely well. I hive Rat the slightest symptem of rheumatism, as yeu can see. And I will only Be toe gzlad te have anyope write to me. and T will ive them my endorsement eof Var-Ne- Mr, l l | 5. : Var-Ne-Sis ifin liguid form or tablet form, at druggists, or you oan gat it di- r.‘c:'- from A. Varney, Lynn, Mass.— Professor | o4 by the town committée follows: Bugene B. Pendleton, moderator; Ever- s B, Whippje. town clerk; James M. Pendleton, treasurer; Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, scheo] years; Arthur C. Maine, the poor; Howard E. , assessor far eix yeprs; Charles J. Butler, raad, commissiGner for six years; Mayrice W. Flynn, Francis G. el ¥. Robinson, Charles Cralg. Howar E. Therpe. William H. J. Burnside Babcock. councilmen. ] Local Laconi The state convention of the Ameri- can Legion opened in Providence on Wednesday. George Leonard, Farquhar Smith, William A. Clark, Richard Mitchell, and. .Charles Higginbottom are on a four days' camping and fishing trip in the vicinity of Beaver Tail light, off Newport. The bedy of Frederick Stillman .whe died in Daviena, Florida, is due to ar- rive in Westerly at 6.05 this (Thurs- day) morning on the Federal Express train: Burial will be In Adnaway. ‘Women voters patitoned the re- publican town committee that a wo- S. Co- | ™an be nominated for membership | kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the| on the school committee. The pati- tion was rejected on the ground that the slate had heen prepared before the petition was received. James T. Nelson is to instruct class of Westerly business men physical cuiture, STONINCTON . Rev. Frederick R, Sanford, conduet- ed_the funeral services for Joseph B. Wilcox, at his home, the services be- ing attended by large number of friends and relati Burial was in the family plot in Stonington ceme- tery{ ‘The bhearers were Charies D. Main~William P. Bindioss, Edward J. Garity, Robert 1. Burtch, William F. Broughton and Ernest F. Williams. Stonington Painters. The boy with the air gun continues to be a serious nuisance in the ber- ough. The abatement is near. C. N. Wayland closed his summer home Wednesdav. He will spend the winter in Bermuda. Henry E. Canby and family of Wil- mingten, have leased the Ellis house it Main and Grand streets. for next summer. Frederick B. Winkler, 77. formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. who nas resided with his son here for the nast two years, died Monday. Burial was in Ever green cemetery, Brooklyn, Wednesday. NOANK The nominating committee of the Red Cross. at a meeting held Tuesday evening, brought in a ®st of names for the coming year's officers which was accepted unanimously. They were —Vice chairman, Mrs. Minnie Pal- mer: secretary, Miss Grace Knapp: treasurer, Miss Ada May Davis. These officers are to act as executive com- mittee with the addition of Mrs. W. I a Spicer, Mrs. Mary Chesebr and Mrs. Annie Lewey. The membership at present is 314. The receints for the year were $304.40. The rooms in Pal- mer hall have been cleared out as the building has been sold and the things have been placed in storage. The or- ganization helds itself ready to be- gin werk at any time and the interest will not die out because active hos- tilities are over. Mrs. Anna Fitch will entertain the woman’s guild of Grace church at her home this (Thursday) afternoon. Mr. amd Mrs., Edward Da and son. who have been visiting in New Bedford have returned heme, They were accompanied by Mrs. Davis’ fa- ther. Mr. Holmes. council, Daughters of Ame- 4 a pleasant session Wednes day evening. Sandwiches and coffee were served. A quilt was tied by the Silver Link society of the Methadist church. at the heome of Mrs. Anna Wagner, Wednes- day afterpoon. STAFFORD George H. lord was operated on for appendicitis last week. Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Orentt of Bridgeport are gueets of Mrs. Julia Johnson. There will be a meeting of * the this (Wed=esdny) evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Eva Bugbee has returned from a three weeks' stay with her nephew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Walker, of Westford. Peter Suppi is recovering from an injury received at the Warren Woalen Co’s mill. He lost the third finger on the right hand. Staffordville give a short eoneert at at the and here before the parade Springs Wednesday. - The fellowing subjects were consid- —Morning. The Holy Bibie: evening. Falling into the Hands of the Living God. The annual convention of the Toi- lang County Sunday School assecia- tion will be held in the Rockville Bap- tist church Fri The wmaorning session opens at 10.45-with-addresses as follows: What Our Young People May Do. by Mrs, Cora Downs Stev- ens of anaan, and 'The Sunday School Outleok, by Osear A. Thelps, president of the Conn. S. S. Assacia- tion. There wiil be a basket lunen at noon and the ladies of the church will serve coffee. At the afternoon session. beginning at 2.15, besides talks and discussions on the methods af con- ducting the Sunday scheel im the va- rious divisiens there will be an ad Class in Bver dress on A Training In Evers | School. A Training Schoel Cammunity, by Wallace Woodin of Hartford. "MANSFIELD ) t returmed to her laz‘!‘rv.ve:‘.lshn was taken ill seon aft- | er, and is again with her daughter in| illimantie, WUMARGW returned last week from | Johneon Memorial hospital, Stafferd Springs with her little daughter born about three weeks ago. Mrs. A. J. Bowers and Mrs. F. T Garvey spent last Wedneaday with Mrs. Asa Burdick. on the Brown farm, | r Merrows. n‘:(n Fenelon MeCollum entertained Mrs. Alma Shales and Mrs. Dill of | Springfield. Mass., last Thursday. | ‘Pr. Walter Brigham and his son. Dr. Fardinand Brigham. of Framingham. Masd., are visiting at the Tilden home. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Nor- i re Sunday, w‘;}l‘ll':m.:l:esvhool was closed Fridev because of teachers' institute in South Coventry. Mrs. Ellen Wilcex had a pleasant surprise last Friday, when her oni remaining uncle Laurin Robinson, o Hartford. aged 90. came to see her. Mrs. - Merrit _Smith, _Mra, Tottie Thompson and Mrs. F. W. Klein call- ed en Mrs. Asa Burdick at the Brown farm. Merrow, Th g Vlli;:rs i;md.s—.m-'th th‘f McCelluma' ware Mrs. Tda of Springfeld, Mass., and Mrs. William Farreil and her daughter, Miss Marguerite of Groten. N Rev. F. W. Klein is attending the anniversary meeting of the Connec- ticut Baptist conventien and afffizted home.| - Orink lots of wator and stsp_eating I Stafford Baptist church in the chapel | The Phoenix Liberty band plans toj ered Sunday last at the Bantist church 'BACKACHY ; Photopaays (gl the = Uavie - AND KIDNEYS HURT Feature Theatre. P Mar. Pictures at Breed Theal T;.\tb\':: Pictures at the Auditorium Teatt Norwien lodge No. 430, B. P. O. . meecs In Elks home. meat for a whils if your Bfadder troubles you. P : Tecumseh trive I. 0. R. M., When you wake up with backache!mests in Engines i and dull misery in the kidney region iy Clnl.lrmogneqa S o o 3 generally means you have heen eating | MY D QR e &, mooty 12 0 much meat, *ays 4 well-known au- (Buckingham e A thori: Meat foréhs uric acid which| Court Sachemn. No. 54, ¥. of A, meets hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of West Main Street Property. James L. Case has sold the proper- overworks “the kidneys in their effort|in Forester to filter it from the blosd and they become sort of paralyzed and logsy. ‘When your kidneys get sluggish and clog vou must relieve them, like you relieve your bow removing all the body's urinous waste, elso you have|ty located at No. 500 West Main backache, sick headache, dizzy speils; | street, to Miss Mattie Clark. The your siomach sours, tongue is coated, | Property conssts of a lot 55x165 feet, and when thé weather is bad you have [With a cottage house and barn there- rheumatic twinges. The urine on. The new owner expects to o is cloudy, full of sediment, chunnels| often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- cian at once or get from your phar- cupy the same for a home in the n future. BREED THEATRE. One of the happiest little twists of Mterature, that of impersonation by macist ahout four ounces of Jad Salts; jone character of another one, is em- take a tablespoontul in a glass of water | ployed with delighiful cffcct in Vita- before breakfast for a few days and | 8raph's “Cupid Forecloses’’ the Vita- your Iidneys will then act fine. This|&sraph feature which will he shown at famous saits is made from the acid of | the Breed theatre today. Bessie Love, grapes and lemon juice, combined with | one of the prettiest young stars on the lithia, and has been used for gemera- | Screen todav, takes the stellar role, tions to clean and stimulate siuggish| The impersonation twist is used in itz best form, that of the good Samaritan. Bruce Cartwright, plaved by Wallace McDonald, impersonates ome of the lawyers who are handling bis estate. Whereas the attorneys actually are a tempting to oppress Geraldine Farleigh (Miss Love) with a debt said te be dun to Cartwright, the latter eniers the story o defeat injustice and save the girl. How he does it forms a dilgh tul story. Other pictures on the bill in urine s0 it no longer irritates, ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent Jithia-water drink. e ————ve—— Says His Prescription thus clude “Gladys Brockwell in ° “Tho neak.” a thrilling story of gypsy love Has Powerful lllflllelce and hate and Harold Lioyd in “He Touched Me." . DAVIS THEATRE TODAY. The big attraction at the Davis te- day is William Farnum _in “The Spoilers,” taken from Rex Beach's fa Never Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not te Take ® Cemt of Anyome's Meomey Unless Al mous story in eight big aects. Anyene e e ompletely Wamiabes All| 1}, has read the book will not need g ilm"‘::l"f:'-y an yintroduction to the picture, but Mr. ) . Al S L ; o srich rheumacism. Many times thin ter- | o2 2% "WNE e Tirec 1t "le " pietirs able to work, - im helpless and un-| 10" you ‘cannot afford to miss. Oth- er pictures on this bill are the Inter He finally decided, after national News Weekly, Vod-a-vil years of | ceaseless study, that na one can be free {rom rheumatism uncil the sccumulated | Movies. “Too Tired.” a funny comeds rities, commonly called uric aei sddie isode of deposits. were dissolved in the Joints| ma, pic Folo in the final episode of and muscles and expelled from the T ; “pr “The Last Trick.” This same pr gramme will be presented both after- noon and evening today. Coming ¥riday. William S. Hart in the latest feature, “Square Deal San. derson,” a six part western story. [, With this idea in mind, he consulted physicians. made experiments and compounded a prescription that auickly and completely banished eyery F Zn and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who taok it with what might be lled marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferer: everywhere know about his dlscovery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgood ielson were visitors shere Saturday. Mrs. Harry Stainthrope has been tertaining a friend from Washingto: Co. have been appointed agents rfor s ¥ ot Allenrhu in this vicinity with the un- Elizabeth Geer, of Norwich, derstanding that they will freely re-|8pent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. turn the purchase money to all who|Fred Tillinghast. Mr. and Mrs. Southampten. L. state they received no benefit. 1., the horhe of Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Torrey. spent Sunday Walker's mother erganizations in Norwich. Devotional hour Thursday, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jane Stedman. Choir meeting Friday evening, 0 o'clock at Mrs. Garvey's. NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers of Sa- lem, were callers at W. M. Sisson's UNCASVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley en- tertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Pike and children and Miss Lena Barns, of New York, who were on an automobile trip. During the past week State Police- Friday. man Howard Elliott, asisted by the W. M. Sisson, Jr., and family were |State dog warden and Deputy Sherift in_Moodus Saturda, Michael J. Hickey. have been loo! M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark. Mrs. | ing up cases of unlicensed dogs, thos» W. M. Sisson, Jr., and Mrs. N. S.|Wwithout gollars or tags and tho Strong were visitors Thursday at Rev. | straving-at large. Among owners J. G. Wood's in Plainvilic. rested were Anthony Malinowski The largest gathering and most im- "}(:nflr'.ds:»:-kd “M\V n. ‘rn‘i'firn in- portamti abola) ‘event. of)-the 'sessen <! a1d Issdore Miller. They —were took place Monday evening at the | DFouUEht.hefore Justice of the Peac home "of. Mr. and. Mrs, J° Lawrence | ?illiam Smiddy on Friday and were Raymond when a reception was heid | fined two doliars and costs each for the thrce newly married couples, |2Tounting to f1418.° =~ Mr. and Mrs. Alfréed Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Benfllamin Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Roe. Mrs. Rec is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ames of Salem. About 150 guests were present. Lyme, Grassy Hill. Salem, Hamburg and Bill Hill were well represented. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Ashiey orchestra, of Lyme. A delicious lunch was served. The affair proved very enjoyable. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4, Alfred Tuller. of this place and Miss Portia Branche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {Herbert R. Branche, were married at the home of the bride's parents, No. 99 Sachem street, Norwich. The bride and groom spent last week touring lll: New England states. They will resid entertained Thursday Meivin Furber. members were afternoon by M NORTH STERLING While at work with his sawmill Ray Smith was badlr cut and bruised, be- ing caught in & belt last Friday. Hs was attended Dr. Todd of Daniel- son and is now improvin Mrs. Clara Dennison of Moosup called on Mrs. George C. Epooner on | Sunday. Coon hunters will be out this week as the law is off Thursday. Jared Hall will return to the south this week. ) C. H. Rounds’ eider mill is stopped for repairs. 2 J. 8. < s Inxalle’ house, near J & RAYa| Too often when the heart is will- bere, havine been in G. L. Ingalls’ ing the purse is weal. |employ in this place for several years. George Ingalls moved his sawmill to M. J. Stark’s woedlot this week. Leverttt l’i(&htr. of\ N;}'Wi(-h.h i orge Babeock this weel ltl.r'.‘ghnaechmnder of New York visiting at Mrs. A. Baborsky's. Miss Eliza Martin is staving with Harriet Rathbun, of Saiem. vis- WEEPING ECZEMA SOON RELIEVED ! A Perfect Treatment For This Distressing Gomplaint is | Mrs. CENTRAL VILiAGE The Giris’ club held a successful food sale at Potvin's market, on Friday ev- ening. S : Mrs. George Keene of Providence is spending a week at the hame of her Wasmva.. daughter, Mrs. George Potvin, - i _“I had an attack of Weeping Albert Browr is assisting in Tiling-| Fesema; so bad that my clothes hast’'s store. Samuel Schofield, a weaver at the! would be wet through at times, Central Worsied Mitl, had his thumb| T suffered terribly. I could get no Saushi In he Benr o s 1o Gardner| relief until I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives (or the! Fruil Liver Toblels) and ‘Sooths Salva’, The first freatment gave ms tool( several stitches to elose wound, d_children, of A mx“iu'm:::vza e ixn:r” Mre. | velief. Altogether, T have used thres Grimes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.| boxes of ‘Sooiha Salva’ and two of lanchard, ‘Frait-a-ti . BIRNSPAN Mre. Harry Dean visited | Fruitatives’,and am entirely well”s relatives in Washington, R. I, Sun- ‘W. HALL. day. B 1 John Moeere of Palmer, Mass,. vis- Poth thése remedies ato Bold by dealers at 80¢c. & box, 6 for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. “Pryit.a-tives’ is also put uping trial size which gells for 25¢. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS The Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Freight Department Regular service in this department, unprofitable, ;vsilllsbe discontinued on SATURDAY, TOBER 18th, No freight received after Friday, October 17th. Freight remaining in stations after Saturday is at owners risk. D. C. PECK, General Freight Agent. By order Robert W. Perkins, Temporary Receiver. ited Saturday at Isras! Seguin's, where he made his home while teaching at the local high school last vear “ Miss Lillian Cooper of New London, spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert House of Dan-