Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 6

HiH i ...|'|t.I o | | u,luw- Y C) IliilllllllHIIIIIIIl[[!IllIl LEAN hops. Pure Malt. Effervescence sparklmg glass with foam. A flaver that — lass an argument for more—that’s Gan: [ WESTERLY __| next Tuesday, and Friday The recent Stanton bazar sale re-| duces the number of storeés that closed Wednesday, in A ¥ Winifred 1 I perintendent the Providenc wict Nursing® association, wil ent the city of Providence. itzpatrick will be one of the fourteen speakers who will discu social work tion convention. required by law, and counted the Wednesd Saturdays and opened Sundays to | ballots in Tuesday's election. No Thomas Vars Rogers, one of the four three, and Westerly is gradually losing | discrepancies of consequence were | persons killed in a motorcycle ac its preetlge as the “two- Hl\ndn.)a»\ found. As all the members of the|dent between Alfred and Hornell, town." Westerly was founded by | council were candidates for re-election | Y., last month,+was the son 'of Elder Heventh Day Baptists and for more | they had opportunity to scan the bal- | James C. and Clarinda Miller Rogers than 200 years people of that denomi- | lots and see in detail just how they |and s born in INinois June 11, 1859. natipn have been prominent in the af- | had been tireated by their fellow | In his early boyhood days he worked faire of the town, and for a time | townsmen. Councilman Fowler, who|in his father's feed store Albion, dominated in politics and the direction | has been inactive several weeks by | Wis., where his fathe also pastor | of town affairs. Perbaps that's a rea- | reason of was not a candi- | of the Seventh Day church, At son why the place was once designated date. nor w: el ¥. Larkin. The 19 he came to y and served &s the spotless town. The Seventh|other meml knew their fate just|three years lennmg the machinist D Bantists are loyal to their creed | after the ballots were first counted |trade at the Cottrell plant. Dnring today that church has a lar ger | this time he joined membership than any other in town, | Haswell dnd Robin- | Seventh Day Baptist church. He was except the Roman Catholic. While | s defeated, and Messrs. Craig | called back to Milton Junction by rea- the high Christian standard has not|and Thorn, being on the citizens’ ticket | son of his mother's sickness. He mar- decreased, people of that denomination | as well as the repubfican, were of | ried Miss Alice E. Rose of Rock River, | seemed to have loosened but not lost | course re-elected without opposition.| Wis., Jan. 1, 1883, and is survived by thelr grip on the political situation, | This council has ended its service to : daughters and a_son, but the custom of resting Saturday and | the people, and the members retired | Mrs. N. W. Vincent of Alfred. N. Y., working Sunday is on the wane.' Not | have no cause for regret, although evi- | Glady 7alter Vars Rogers of 80 very many years ago mills iu|dently their best efforts were not ap- | Milwaukee. For 17 years Mr. Rogers Westerly and over the bridge in Paw- | preciated by a majority of their fellow | was engineer of the w catuck were silent Saturday and in | republican, Whitewater, Wis., electri operation Sunday. Now there is not{ The new council will soon meet for |local plant in ) & manufacturing industry in the twin | organization and begin their two year | held like position in villages in oparation Sunday. Now, in|term of office. The council will be Cilled with Mr. Westerly, the conditions are just about | composed of Abraham P. Datson, Clif- ldren, Amy a | the sume Baturday and Sunday, too, {ford W. Campbell, George W. Harper, Vincent, aged 7, children of | s in any other old town. It is safe|Charles G. Craig, Howard E. Thorp, | N W and | fo say that o long as theer is a George C. Mpore and Columbus Zee- | : : . daughter of | Westerly, Seventh Day Baptists will |barina, all cdndidates on the citizens’ | Mr. and M: George Martin. AN DAES SE N DR Y. i . The housing proposition is quite judge of probate, town sergeant. su- |fOF Some time, but with the advent of new industrie: more, emphasizes more than ever perintendent of health, police officers, | inspector of milk and superintendent of vehicles. Twleve new schools are to be started Don't Spoil a Good Metl With a Bad Stomach the industrial demand. Whether in Rhode Island by the Knights of |up to the public spirited citizens with Columbus and one is to be established | money to invest. Several plans to . !in Westerly, for members of the order | meet the emergency were submitted 1f & physician, a spacialist in stomach | and their friends.” A nominal tuition |at a meeting of the Westerly Board of diseaset, came to you and said: “I will | fee will be charged to all entrants with | Trade. ;‘;{u‘gm o miserable.avornout stomach | the exception of former service men.| The subect was * thoroughly dis- PRI < g ke g NI These gchools will be supported by | cussed from all angles and resulted in d c you will not suffer from any distress | the respective councils and the money | the rassage of a vote S84 can eat what Jou want mmuvn} received in tuition fees. committee to investigate, make a study fear or nuflerlmi money back,”| The n schools are a part of thelof the situation, gain concrete know- | would you tutn Sown his offer? | national educational plan of the order. | le nd make such report that will And when you are offered Mi-o-na stomach tablets, made from a prescrip- tien better than many of the stomach In these schools admission is restricted to members and their friends d for- r the he to mer soldiers and sailors. The free | The committee is composed of ;fi,‘"““‘fl et o jLie. A28 YOU | byginess school is for all veterans of | Bverett E. Whinple, . Perry, inue t7 suffer from indigestion, or are | the world war, recardless of race, creed | James M. Pendleton, Wilfred Ward, ¥ou_going to be fair to yourself and | and colod, and thoso who did ,not|George C. Moore, Charles B. Sherman. try Mi-o-na on the money“back agree- | #erve in the world war are not'al- les P. Eccleston men and Harry lowed to enroll. Dr. Elizabeth M. Gardiner, state di- , Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered & you on thls basis, that if they do put your stomach Into such good | rector of child welfare, will represent | loss 3 77 Wednesda shape that there Is no diaziness, sour | Rhode Island at the Southern Pediatric | i War veteran and was stomach, biiiousness, nick headactie and | socic ety co ference and the American | in the employ of the d %, your monev will be for the S - et e of So; ompany, e A s n for the Study and Preven ons company. Though ton o( Infant Mortality, to be held OIL HEATERS AT LAST YEAR'’S PRICES FLORENCE HEATERS $4.95 NEW PERFECTION HEATERS $5.95 For a Short Time Only SCHWARTZ BROS., INC. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11:13 WATER STREET and all leading druggists, nursing and at the American associa- the Pawcatuck nd the prospects for the actual need of more houses to meet ! the town is to stand still or go ahead is appointing a action and result in the g conditions in the B. Thomas W. Coy, with no apparant n { 'fi]'f‘q —lll D Thursday ! | taking strips of land from the proper- Mr. Coy was for a|team. !'flllmlnllllllflllllflllllllll A{l-‘kn ev: l‘él“mw-u fl flflh_ 1ol mm. Ui ke I'lliis il \\ te preryuiare ¢hop ‘s- offeredy it your grocats raierfll 1 i i i long time a resident of New London, being employed by the Albertson & Douglass company, learning the trade of machinist in that big plant. was amember of the Nameaug Engine company, was fireman of the steam fire engine , and has the distinction of operating the first steam fire en- #ine that ever fought fire in New Lon- don. His oldest brother, John S. in his_eightv-fifth year, and a res dent of Westerly. is also active and is on the streets of Westerly daily. He an old hotel man, his last service n that line being in Chicago. He was for several years steward of the Crocker house in New London. Local.Laconics, 'l")@ republicans lost Tueeday in the town election at Westerly, narnrglu-x and North Smithfield, where opp was made by democrats or nomination candidates. At Middle- town the republican ticket was not op- Coy, now He ! education was held in the town hall | Monday evening under the auspices of the state board of education. The fol- | lowing program was carried out: | Music, school; demonstration_lesson, history, Miss Anna Daudey; ‘geogra- | trail, ELLINGTON A public meeting in the interests of | phy, Miss Mack; addres director of state superv Searle Light, on; address, Supervisor Leon C. Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Aborn and daughter and Olive Shearer have re- turned from an automobile trip throush New York state. They vis- ited friends in Elmira and Dundee and returned home by way of the Mohawk covering a_distance of $10 miles and being gone 11 days. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Edwards have returned from a visit with the former's sister, Mrs, C. E, Bristol, in, Pleasant Valley. = - Miss Ida Bancroft entertained over 30 friends at her home Hallowe'en. The house was decorated and a khost walk posed. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, who has heen selected as president of the Shaw university, in Raleigh, N. C., to be in effect January 1, to the institution. Sergeant Ted Cole, Marines, is the title of the lates hook by Everett T. Tomlinson, formerly of Westerly. It is a_story of the adven- tures of a school hoy who hecame one of the heroes of Belleau Woods. Due to resignations. pastors wanted in three Westerly churches. It is loudly hinted that there will be no searcily of applicants . for ap- pointments within the new Westerly town council. Even the FIks' banner in Dixon square could not withstand the strong wind that prevailed on election night. The banner fell to the street, was be- | smirched with oil and mud and put out of business. Unusually high tide Wednesday morning. not far removed from a po- litical tidal wave in Westerly. is on a visit TUnited States | | | | | | i are STONIM~TON Soon- a call is to be issucd for a special town meeting, when several propositions will ba presented, includ- ing allowance of moving pictures on Sunday evenings, rebutlding the high- in Mechanic street, Pawcatuck, and also widening Mechanic street at the junction with West Broad street. Tt is proposed to widen the street by Mrs. f ties of George O. Murpny. Mary "A. Higging and Frank ilcox. These property owners are ready to donate the land required, but formal acceptance by the town is necessary, The Stonington High School footbkall team went to Wakefield by auto truck Wednesday afternoon, for a game with the South IKingston High School Miss ‘Mary Mandley will spend the winter in New York with her sis- ter. mes H. Weeks is in Hartford to bhave a conference with the state food commission, and to attend the Con- mcnmn Congregat’onal Sunday School tion convention, Willlam McGowan Mrs, James P. McCourt have returned from New Yorw. Several coastwise vessels bound east are weatherhound in Stonington har- bor. The former members of disbanded and Mrs. Company B, are‘to sell their military effects, and sevote the proceeds to a banquet. DON'T PUT OFF It’s the neglected cold, co tender throat or tonsils, debilitate and leave the body disposed to serious germ diseases. - | Hartford gave a most helpful and in- i spicuous in the assemblage. led by A. D: Hale and Mrs. Robert Southergill was followed by a short entertainment, followed by the usual Hallowe'én tricks. The delightful af- fair was greatly enjoyed. Saturd evening the Boy Scouts gave a minstrqls and dance which was largely attended. They were assisted v two comedians, Al Butler and Har- Price. who made fun for all. The Woman's club met Monday af- ternoon with Miss Mary Kimball. 'w Thought was organ- afterncon at the home Miss Henry from structive talk on New Thought. Claude Pe: has returned from a sit with relatives in Montclair, Ny J. LIBERTY HILL The Ladies’ Sewing circle will meet at the hall this (Thursday) afternoon to tie comforters. The Hallowe'en social Friday even- ing was well attended. The hall was decorated with autumn foliage, red berries and Jack o' lanterns. Masks and all sorts of comical rigs were con- Mrs. John i Kinnaird was fortune teller. Games were interspersed with songs and ! recitations. Lunch was served. The C. | E. treasury was somewhat increased | and all had a jolly time. i Mrs. Annie L. Harvey and Mrs. ! Maud Palmer, who have been visiting | Mrs. Harfey's son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. ands Mrs. J. Earl James, of | Hartford, returned to Mrs. Palmer's | home Friddy evening. A bright rainbow appeared in the sky for a few minutes Thursday | morning, reaching from one rim of the horizon to the other, north and south. ; It was seen by many here. Soon after it began to hail and rain. The Christian Endeavor meeting which has been held at 8 o'clock Sun- day evening will be at 7.30 in the fu- | ture. { John Clarise and Rev: J. H. Knott | were appointed Sunday delegates to attend the state Congregaticnal con- | ference of churches to be held in Mcn- den next week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdac. Mrs. john H. Knott and Mrs. E. J. | Goddard, who have been ill several| weeks, are gaining slowly. SPRING HILL On_the petition of 20 of ‘the legal | voters of the town of Mansfield A spe- | cial town meeting was held Monday | evening, Nov. 3 (1) to see if the town | would vote to set aside the vote to} build a schoolhouse and right of the| selegtmen to appropriate $10,000, or | any amount, or to build a schoolhouse | at Perking’ Corners or elsewhere in| this town at this time, as voted at the | town meeting of Oct. 6, 1919, (2) To see if the town would vote to accept site selected by the selectmen. Fully 150 were present. The motion | presented to the meeting that the first article in the warrant be laid on the | table indefinitely roused the ire of the | potitioners for the meeting and others, who contended that. in consideration SCOTT'S EMULSION should be taken at the firstsign, of lowered resistance, cold or cough. Theenergmngvlrluu of Scott’s bring essential nourishment and help to the weakened system. Give Scott’s a trial. Scott & Bowac, Bloomfield, M.J. = 19413 ~ | Finally it @as decided by ris “peariy three-fifths of = thosé of the high cost of labor and material it.would be unwise for the town to build a schoolhouse at this time; fur- thermore, it would add so much more to the already heavy debt of the town. The air was immediately charged. Something moved. The spokesmen for the two factions certainly held the un- divided attention of everyone present until quite a late. hour. The school supervisor was on hand with his black- board quite covered. with figures to show wherein it would be wise for the town to build the schoolhouse now. Sentiment was divided. An effort was made to have the matter decided by ballot. but that was turned down, i ‘present faction or money refu: ‘You've probably heard of ‘this wells )novrn plan of making cough aymv l But have vou ever used hen you do, A il understand t usands of familics, the vmfld over, feel that they could hnrdrv np .fl‘ without jit. It's simple add K K the way 1t takes hold of a m‘ qttick] enm it a permanent place in our Yo - plnt bottle, pour 2 omwu of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, ll!e clarified molasses, homey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes {zaod never spoils, nnd gives you a full pint of better eough femedy than you could buy rndy-mmle { for three times its cost. It is really wonderiul how quiekly this home-made remedy conquers cough—usually in 24 hours or less. seems to penetrate through every air | assage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight s«:mgh lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- i b ! branes, and s almost immediate re< lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- mess, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- ! pound of xenume Norway pine extract, and has been "used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To aveid disappointment ask your ¥ druggist for “2%, ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else, Guaranteed to tg Co., Ft lene, 1ad, ive absolute satis- | nded. The Pinex | voted in favor of having the school- housé now, or as soon as it can be built. The selectmen reported that they! had not fully decided upon a site, and | the vote was passed that the matfer of | the lot be left with them. Rev. P, 8. Collins of North Ashford preached at the Baptist church Sunday. Nearly 40 were present. The Cummings family are to remain here another two weeks and will move out of the farmhouse which goes with the farm to the state into the Shum- way house, now occupied by W. P. Wildes, Jr. who will move to Rogers house. A carload of sheep has arrived at the state farm, and another will come soon. The selectmen held their November meeting at the town clerk’s office on Monday. Wayne Storrs is entertaining Pardy and family of Bridgeport and E. H. Gillette of Bristol. G. A. Stalker of Brooklyn, N. Y. was there over Sunday. : R. R. Knapp and family of Bridge- port are visiting at the home of Judge L. J. Storrs. EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Irving T. French and daughter Adah have gone to Providence for the winter. Mrs. Minnie Cole of Providence was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Jacques. Monday moerning Charles Roth's au- tomobile struck a stone in the road and overturned while he was going to meet the 7.55 trolley at East Killingly. With Mr. Roth were his three oldest daughters, Ethel, Alice and Grace, who attend the K. H. 8. All escaped with slight injuries. The automobile was damaged badly. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Yare are to move next week to Norwich, where Mr, Yare is employed. Mrs. Irvin Hill, who has been ill, is able to ride out. Miss Gladys Andrews, who is em- ployed in Danielson, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Andrews. Lucius Aldrich of South Manchester spent the week end with his parents, and Mrs. Edward Aldrich. r. and Mrs. Earl Franklin of Gramingham are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew J. Potter. Mrs. Robert Smith is caring for her father, Mr. Shippee, who is ill at his home in Glocester, R. I. Mrs.. Eliza A, Danielson seriously ill. SOUTH WILLINGTON Mrs. J. R. Edwards and Mrs. J. Ser- vice, Jr., are attending the state Sun- day school convention at the First Baptist church in Hartford this week, Nov. 6 and 7. Miss Ruth Cahoon of Somerville was a recent visitor in town. At the special communication Uriel lodge at Masonic hall Saturday evening the M. M. degree will be ‘worked. Fred Service and Miss Minnie Alten- berg were united in marriage Friday evening by Rev. Theodore Bacheler at the home of the groom. On their re- turn they will reside at the Gurley | place. Miss Rosa O. Hall and Mrs. E. J. Matthews attended the convention at Scuth Woodstock Tuesday last. Master leon Woodworth had an op- | eration performed on his foot last week at the Hartford hospital. A piece of the ankle bone was removed 0 that his foot, which was slightly turned, might be straightened. Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. Barl W. Darrow of West Hartford will occupy the pulpit here. The pas- tor, Rev. Theodore Bacheler, will oc* cupy the pulpit at the Congregational church at Stafford Springs. LYME Miss Esther Olson was home from New York over Sunday. The E. F. L. gave dance at the public evening last. remains a Hallowe'en hall_ Thursday Asliley’s orchestra fur- nighed music. Many came in costume, fancy and comic. Doughnuts and coffee were served by Salvation Army lassies. A good sum was realized for the E. F. L. Migs Badie Sterling was called home last week by the illness of her father, Stephen Sterling. The funeral services for Mrs. Martha Forbes, who died at the home of her daughter Mrs, George Holman, at Rutherford, N. J., last week, were held | at the Congregauonal church Sunday ' afternoon, J. W. Madder of New Haven offlclating. There were beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. George Addams and daughfer Dauhne of Cheshire are visiting at J.! Martin's. Mr and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Dan- ielson -attended the Hallowe'sn mas-~ querade dance at Hamburg last week Thursday night. Reginald Lord has purchused a trac- tor and is plowing his farm for fruit trees. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs, J. S. May 18 visiting relatives in New London. returned BSaturdey i Star,” | That's a w.| 'l duet, Sarah and Kenneth Pike. of ! e What Is Going On Tonight. Featufe Photojuays ual the Davis Mo tures at Breed Theatra .flhnmr P}!fi:mrn‘nt the Auditorium Cieane 'frranklin Cl Chapter, No. 4 R. A M., lasonic QmDG aeets in Norwich lLodge, No. 430, B. P. O. Canton _Oneco, .3 1. 0. 0 F, megta- {n Odd Fellows' l-hl Clover Temple, N 2 Buckingham )hmor Germania Lodge, .~o. neets in Germanla Hall, Court Sachemn, Nu. in Forésters’ Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS The Woman's Foreign Misslonary society, of M. E. church, will hold its regular business meeting in vestry of church, Thursday, at 3 p. m. meets in 11, 0. D. H 8, Y4, F. of A, meets There 110 be a special programme {at the meeting of the Fore'gn Mis- jslonary society of Park Congregational i ¢hurch, Friday at 3 p. m., when Mrs. Henry T. Arnold will prende The nusm-nt of the soclety Is Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, DAVIS THEATRE. If you've read Robért W. Cham- | bers’ mystery story, “The Dark Star” you'll be delighted to know that it has i been put on the screen as a [Para- | mount-Arteraft special with Marion Davies in the star role, at the Davis theatre. "If you haven't read it, let us tell you something about it without revealing too much: The chief char- acters were born under “The Dark and their lives are fraught th danger unmtil tho prophecy of lik, Prince of Darkness, is fulfilled. too mysterious, you say. But it's not so mysterious as the picture. The film will grip you from its sinister be- ginning until the very last foot. The other feature is Lila Lee in “Rose o’ | the River,” a five-part Paramount pic- ture. It's the story of an unsophisti- cated little country girl whose life became wrapped in the tangled skeins spun by an arch-villain. “Green” and unsuspecting as she was she turned the tables on him and made him a laughing stock. *“Dainty Damsels and Bogus Counts” is the comedy to com- plete the show. New show tomorrow with Elsie Fer- guson in the big feature, “A Soelety ¥ REED THEATRE. There is evidence presented in Vita- graph’s new picture, “The Bramble Bush,” with Corinne Griffith as star, that the girl alone in the world is not such a helpless creature as fiction has testified in the past. The picture will be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. Miss Griffith plays the part of a beautiful girl from Tennes- see who comes to Washington to make her way alone. She immediately falls Jato a meshsof love intrigue and the complicated affairs of big politiclans. Two men play for her affections. The turn of events and the force of char- acter of all concerned in thelr vari- ous impulses reveals the girl as the dominant spirit. The lone little crea- ture in the new world i< perfectly ca- pahle of guiding her destiny. High will power and personality bring her through many evil situations to the highroad of true love. Other pic- tures on the hill include Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in “Love is Love” a delightful comedy drame and Prizma, a masterplece of photograph. Marine Dance Orchestra. Ferdinando Brothers’ Marine Dance orchestra of, Hartford, the only or- chestra in the state that carries its own hanjo auartette and saxaphone qnartette, will visit Norwich Friday night and play at the Pulaski hall. This orchestra since the return ef lits members from overseas has gfv- en successful concerts in Hartford, Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Middletown, and other Con- necticut points, and the visit of thess talented players whose playing Is known throughout the entire state is | sure to draw a large crowd to the | dance Friday, which promises t6 be one of the biggest dances of the sea- son. a short entertainment consisting of & {drill, Ten Little Sunflowers; recita- tions, Rebecca and Elsie Hibbard; Miss Doris Lindeman gave a piano solo, The Mocking Bird, with variations. A sup- per of beans, salads, rolls, pie, etc., was served in the chapel. A meeting of the /Equal Franchise league was held with Mrs. Willlam Child at Elmvale Monday afternoon, the attendance being 17. Delegates elected to attend the state convention Nov. 12 to 14. included the president, Mrs. F. N. Johnstone, Miss Blanche Stoughtenburs, Miss Inza Hinrichs, Miss Agnes White, Mrs. George Wetherell, Miss Anna Nelson, Mrs. Everett May, Mrs. Asa Scranton. Mrs. F. B. Harrison gave her first talk on Citizenship, and the following wers admitted to membership: Mrs. Law- ! ton, Miss Agnes White, Mr. and Mrs. John Hefler, W. R. Stoughtenbers, Wayland Harrls, F. W. Hinrichs, Rev. F. B Harrison, F. N. Johnstone. Mrs. Harold Hibbard accompanted | her mother, Mrs.” Walter Cobleigh, to | Worcester Friday last. Mrs. Cobleigh j underwent an operation Wednesday at Memorial hospital . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jordan and Mrs. J. S. May and .dauzhter Mildred mo- tored to Norwich Tuesday last. BALLOUVELLE Ray Smith saw a.beautiful blue her- on near one of the local ponds lately. P. J. Morse is moving the barn in Attawaugan he recently purchased from the late Robert Dunfield to khis ot in this age. Rev. Henry Spear; pastor in Atta- waugan from 1894 to 1896, was calling on friends in the two villages last week. He is now laboring in the in~ terests of East Greenwich Academy. STERLING MrsLulu Vaughn and Miss Mabel | Moore spent the week end at William i Kenyon's. Mrs. Herbert Anderson is 1L Mise Rena Reed of Central Village lpent Bunday with Miss Hattie Miller. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess of Jersey City are visiting relatives about town. Several local young people attended the dance at Ekonk Saturday night. Serbert Anderson has a new sedam | Gar. COLDS breed and Spread INFLUENZA' K!LL THE COLD AT lls Lewis Morse from Worcecter, Wendel Bosworth married Monday afternoon at 2 oclock Christine Paine of North Woodstock. The wedding was attended by relatives and a few intimate friends. Edward Bosworth, a brother of the groom, was best man and Miss BernicewLeavitt, cousin of the bride. was maid of honor. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth will reside in the Comings house. The primary class, with the teach- ars, Mi j'es Eleanor Lindeman and Clara Eady, gave a. nleaunt mci-a.l | Friday evening last. T' QUININ nmdy for 20 years ~—in_tablet form—safe, . ;g t3iates—brc ks up a cold “hours—: '_"fl.'!x': ffl:lm 3 d.g; wjuvl°§ I.r. .Blli'g