Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 6

oy R et Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantic_Of- u Church 8t. Telephone 1& —— WM( Going On Tonight. Company ‘fl‘rd Regiment, C. S. drllll at armory on Pleasant wlu Auxiliary, A, O. H, No. 34, ts at 196 Main street. ‘Willimantic \Woman's Club meets at 3 Main street, Vielet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, . F., meets at §07 Main street. % About thirty-five members of the indhama High school football eleven nd their friends gathered at the Y. . C. A, building Monday evering here they were served a delightful upper by the ladies of the axiliary. . O. Branche introduced Frank R. Custard, assistant genersl secretary of he Y. M, C. A, as toastmaster for e evening, who called upon C. C. Case, principal of Windham high Bool. Mr. Cuse spoke briefly to the vs, and he was followed by Coach ‘Buck” Donohue, who ‘told of the suc- as of the season of 1919. Stanley mner, captain of the 1919 eleven, s also called upon for a brief speech nd he wag followed by members of Yathrop spoke a few h Ttussell H. Ander- L O. . Anderson, the xvcuker of introduced. Mr. Ander- a Wesleyan man, a mem Delta Upsilon Fraternity wkle on the 1919 Wes 3 He » lotter l\\l‘ haske overed the hip in athleti letic of clean sportsman- He also told of the in schools ang a fellow. better phy lk was interesting and d his audience througho his peech, Following the talk of . An- erson the party adjourned to the $asement where the Seniors and Jun- fors\engaged , in a bowling match which e disastrously for the sen- jors as they lost three straight games. The result of the bown.ns toumnm&nt follow: &nim Sumner .. . 78 84 75— 284 ‘Wilcox . 66 61 63— 185 Morin . 9% 91 95— 282 33T 236 238— T W‘ Rind You Aave A!mm Juniors, in usq %or over thirty Thompson ...v... 74 101 102— 277 Gerry .. . 87 -99 93— 379 Webster . 8% 90 92w 271 230 290 Folloying the bowling tourney the seniors and the juniors engaged in a pool tourney and here the seniors got their revenge as Morin and Paulhus, seniors, defeated Davis and Potter, juniors, to the tune of 49 fo 33, The tourney was played in twe 2i.paint games and Morin defeated Davis, 25 to 8, while Paulhus lost a hard fought contest to Potter by ene point, the final result being Paulbus 24, Potter 25. The Burning Question, an eight-reel picture showing the werk ef the radi- cals in this country during the woypld | \war, was, shown three timeés Mond: at the Loomer Opera Hause before ca- pacity houses, The pleture which was sent to this city by the Cathelic Art Association of New York and shewn under the ausp of St Joseph's church, dealt with ene of the most v tal questions before’ the. American public today, that of unearthing the work of foreign radicals in the United States who are seewing to overthrow the government and substitute a radi- cal government in its place. The pi ture centered about one family and dealt with the parts each member took while their country was at war. the work of these who stayed at home and those who went everseas. Through the efforts of this family one of the headquarters of the Reds In this country was raided and the leaders of the Reds taken priseners by the gov- ernment. The artists who appeared in the picture are well known and in some of the scenes prominent persons in a Hurry For yeal effectiveness, thle old heme-madle remedy equal. ly sad chuvly prepared. WMW # Yeu'll nevor know how quickiy a bad fouzh can be conquered, until you try $his famous old home-made remedy. nyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate wtief given is almost like magic, takes but a moment to prepare, and really there is nothing better for coughz Into a pint bottle, put 2%, eunces of Pinex; then add plain gnnukted Sugar §¥rup to_make a full pint. Or you car use clarified molasses, honey, or_eorr syrup, instead of sugar svrun, her way, the full pint saves about two- thirds of the money usuully spent for cough preparations, and zives yon a more ive, effective remedy. Tt keeps per- and tastes pleasant—children u ean feel this take hold instantly, mcthm" and healing_the membranes in ail the air pa 1t promptly loosena dry, tight will notice the phle then disappear altoge usually break ur ghest cold, bronchit chial as! Pirex is eompound ne ct, the most e remedy throat and chest ailments. To aveid disappointment, ask your | Srunm far “2%5 ounces of Pinex” with irecdions and *don’t accent anything Guaranteed to give absolute satis- s':rtmq or_money rr‘umlu‘._ The Pinex . Pt \\.\vn!. Ind. E leaves cept mantic York Lun “or at the JAY M. cHFPA’{.) Succesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Emhalmar/| 50-62 "(ORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC| Lady Assistant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Phone 290 Willimantie, Cenn. ' (Lady Assistant) “Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST | Bemoved to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours —5 & m. iv 3 p. m. Phune 44 + HEN YOU WANT (o put your pus- befora the public, there s no irougn the ad- e Bulletin [ o as Rev. Francis A. Kelloy, national chaplain of the Ameriean - Legion, made thelr appearamce, Three games remain to be played by the Windham High School basketball teams, twe of which will be played by the giris of the school and ene by the boys. This (Tuesday) afternoon the following members of the girls' bas- ketbal] five will leave Willimantic to play the five from Enfielg High school Misses Williams, Lynch, Levine, Aling. MacFarlane, Moriarty, and Welch. On Wednesday night at the leeal high school there will be twn games. one between the girls’ five and the Alyni- nae five, which will he the preliminary zame, and one between the boys’ five and the five from Stafford High School. As the high school closes on Friday of this week for the Christmas weation thece games .will be the last to be plaved this term. The high school hasketball teams have had a successful season thus far hoth the nd boys winning all games, The will use the same players on Wednesday night as at the other games, . 'n the poline esurt Manday mqrening 3 of a family quarrgl hetwegn the Dudek family and the Luncas family, next door neighbors on Tves -street. were threched ont, Joseph Lueas 12, who wos chareed with assanit on Mrs. Josephine Dudek was discharesd by the conrt followirg the evidence but was warned to kaep away from his next door neimhbors in the future ta avoid further trouble. Mrs, Dudek and Mrs. Tueag who are sisters ape the mother of children who seom fo 1ike tn geran ecragion eecurs. | Thirsdey o 1ast Jo-eph. the als der Lucas boy. fenk his smoler 8 sida of the battla aftep med, Mrs, had iaid hands on , an w a ‘stick at her. Then y 0 hecame A stone-throwing contest, The mattes was repantad hy Mrs. Dude ta Prinefnal J T, Harronn 07 the Nateraur <cheal, wha referred Ars. Tudek tn tha nolice, with the ree sult that the Tucas hoy anpear hef "a the conrt Monday, \ies, Dudek fafled to appear st equrt en :Ym\dnv and after tha testimonv of the ! was cqrried back to the shop for re- ! nras familv and of twn little girlg who had witnessed the fizht most of ot Everybody buys the Large Size Montreal D. WATSON & CO., New York HANDBAGS ‘elvet Handbags ......... \ iuther Handbags . ... ATIONERY FOR GIFTS @A box of Stationery makes delightful gift and 50¢ to 1.00 is quite ample to se- ure a box of very fine sta- onery with Envelopes to atch, in regular and the MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. iThey are of leather and velvet with tiny neat clasps or fancy frames, and all have inside comparfments fitted with ver-so-necessary mirror and coin purse. FOR GIFTS teiveree., $1.98 to $6.98 : SI.OQ to $8.98 FANCY RIBBONS . Whether the ribbon be for a novelty bag or to cover your home-made = candy gaper boxes with, or for a undred and one other Christmas Gifts,. you will find it here at 35¢. up. to 287— 827 was told o | Dmpi :md Sooth.mg Symn dhesofrom, 1nd by wgumung #he assimiiation of Food Abe Cnillisen's has borne the signsture of neither Opium. Worphias 207 ether aavcdtic sunstance. I age 18 its guavantée. For woir thap mmmtwh&oWfiw Wind Colic and Diacrhoeas afixying ° 2 In Use For Over 30 Years Tne Kind You Have Always Besgm ; "m.s TENTAUR ncnimw ux-i\; i«\;v. 2y V Mmmmm cegarie) T 6 pleasaut. 1t contus cenuing CASTORIA ALWA‘YS Bears the Signature of the blame seemed to rest on the Du- @ek side and the difficulty. Hence the decision of the court as noted. Notice was posted at the Williman- tic Tecruiting station that any man who enlisted in the serviee during December would be given a 18-day furlough with pay. This will allow men to be at home over the holidays and ta report at their main station fellowing the expiration of their fur- laugh, Threw of the four applications for installing sasoline pumps in Willi- mantic. made at the meeting of the hoar@ of aldermen Monday night of last week, were granted by the street committee to whom the cases had been referred. The pumps will be ing stalleq as ws: Ames Motor Com- pany, permission to move their pump from 953 Main street, seventy-five feet south to 935 Main strect. Alhert M. Giman on Main street, and Alling ! Rabher Comnany, a pump on Main street. , The request of Isadore J. Hel- ler for permis-ion to install a pump at 953 Main street where the Ames Mo- tor Company now has one was defer- red for consideration. A, sailor and a saldier who have i been in/Wlimantic on recruiting work figured in an accident Monday afternecn about 2 e'clock when the In- dian metoreyele, tha property of the Windham Cy: Shop. vhi ’\-nre riding skidded w turn pear the Avye left the read, crashing into a fence, The gail was driving the mach! vernl feet apd steu ch force that he L He was cayrr’c rd W, | Avery and med monad, |¥e cvsteined m the |left s'de of the Idier. who | thag bern ridi escaped In- jury, The men to this ity |Inter in the aft 1 the motor cycle w was pretoe v d-maged | pa‘rs, Anthony Jordan and Henry Roth- | blatt, small newsbovs, arrested Sun- dey morning by Cons 2 . Killourey for trespassing on raiiroad property were before the police court | Monday morning, but were allowed to go after they had been warned to keep off in the future They explained that they had trespassed on the railroad property only after a train passenger ihad hailed them. This was the first | offense of either of the lads. The death of Marien Katherine, the | threg-year-old daughter of Mr. and [Mu William ¥ Lennon, occurred at 10.30 e'clock Monday morning at her { home., No. 47 Winter street, following | lan {liness of several days with diph- theria. Besides her parents she is survived by a sister Helen and brother | William Lennon, | Word has been recelved in this eity of the death of Richard Jones, five- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones of Forestvillee He had heen visiting friends at Candler, Florida, and while walking in an orange grove was bitten by a rattlesnake, the poisan béing injected into his system causing | his death after hours of suffering. He was a great-grandeon of Mrs, E, A. : SR ble Thomas H, | CWhat a pzb) she Jones of Willimantie, The 305 trelley inte Willimantic | while traveling at high speed betwgen | Baltic and Willimantic, stopped to pick up a fine deer that bad beem caught in a barbed wire fence stretéh- ed along the tracks, The deer had evidently been there for several hours as jts Body had become stiffened af- ter ‘it had been frozen to death, fol- lowing its unsuegessful attempts to free ‘itself from the barbed wire en- tanglements, The car crew took the careass back to Norwich, put did nat gtate Whether or not they were going to have a Christmas dinner of venisen, Threads, Rev, Joseph F. Tord of Colcheslcr was a local visitor Monday. C, B, Allen has returned from Ilart. ford after spending a few days vis- iting friends, Hartford visitors Monday included Mrs. Elmer Norton, Mrs. Archibald Turner. William Walker of Ash street, and Misg Francis O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp of Fouth Manchester were in town on | Sunday ting relatives. Henr is of New liritain was 2 local visitor Sunday, Rev, J, A, Sulllvan vile for a brief stay. Dennis Clitoid .6 .n New Haven on | business, ¥ COLCHESTER Schools close Friday for one week vacation. Hev, Ralph S. Huffer, a student at | Hartford Theoiog ca! school, preached fut the Congresational church Sunday i in Union~ in the abseunce of the pas- . H W, Webb. Amyie O'F week ien of New Haven, | end a2t her home on| ue. dns\\a i Harod Wade was home from Bris- i0l over the weck end. A Stedman, Morgan Sted- Migs Anaa Avery were Middletown Saturday afis i | The Colchester basketball team de- feated the W.limantic team Satur. day night in Grange hall, 38 to 20. in of Hartford, fom er principal of Bacon A(-adems spent Sunday gt former Consyl E. 8, Day's. James O'Brien was homa from New London over the week-end, Mr. Dougherty, a s.tdent from Wes'eyan University, Middletown, preached at the Baptist church Sun- day mern'ng and evening, in the ab- sence of the pastoy, Rev. B, D, Rem- ington. Jeremiah Shea was home from New London over Sunday. Ear] Porter from New Haven was at his home over Sunday. Mrs. E. T. Bunyan has been ill the past week. with a severe cold, J. N. Strong was in Amston Sun- day evening, several persons taking the train which passes there at ten o'clock. New Britain.—When the new Ma- sonig building is erected in this city provision will undoubtedly be made for charters for 1 commandery- of the Knights Templar. doesn? know esinol Soap would improve her complexion Remarks like the aboveare passed . about many girls whese appearance would be most attractive were it nat fora poorskin. RESINOL SQAP is just what such girls need to help in evercoming their eomplexion difficultjes. It does more than res move irt—It gets right after those | Mrs, dvhose researches, in the leeal grange. for children of the families of the patrons conneeted with the granse. bration wi Dee. 2 L&} COUGH DROPS WILL STOP THAT COUGH AND GIVE A QUICK AND SATISFACTORY RELIEF, ALWAYS KEEP A BOX, ON HAND" Thiguire, United Conare;auonal Lghurcu What Is Geing On Tonight. Feature FROtupiays at the Davis Mo Pictures at Breed Theatre. ! Movfi Plctures at the Strand Thos Miss Margaret Slattery Speaks at Ehetuc et Lo gets in Odd Norv!eh Nes! 1 0. o 13 Bb, 0. 0. 0., meets in Qwls’ meels iu For MENTHOLATED HOARHOUND in_ M meets Wan mege ln Buckll:hs.m Memorial No. 2., e ! 6, K. of @, 509, N. B O. P. ! nie Gflm}r No. ’lll.l“ A.. meets Eag.en rmcu! Captn!lubor Tnion meets -arp;fl? 5" 23, F. and A. ple. N. B. 0. P., e Ha Aipd Losve, No. “ U. %?' i %‘."l“u meets at 80 i ot pent, No, T, D. of V., dge, Thames &‘,‘o? N H“. B, Scoiety mests T. A ‘..flulfixu. t, ANNOUNCEMENTS Don't misa hearing Fighting Ex- Mayor Ole Hanson at the Community housa on Church street Wednesday evening at § o'clock, Get a ticket at Cranston's teday. Seats for every ticket, doors opel lt 130 REED THEATRE Dorothy Phillips in her latest duction “Paid In Advance” wi -| the feature attraction at the theatye today. “Paid In Advane The William sometime ago.” We have a handsoms very low, too. and grades. tength and price. tion, suitasle for gitts to the C.A.BRIGGS CO CAMBRIDGE, MASS, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET There is nothing so satisfying to any lady today 2s a hand- some DIAMOND RING one that will be looked on in the future and the; ¥, can 87, “This was a remembrance to me Tiffany, Piatinum and Fancy Settings and our prices are Watch Bracelets in great variety in all shapes, sizes Watchzs to suit lndlet, gentlemen, boy and girl and all are guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. LaTausca and Richelicu Pearl Beads—a handsome gift to any girl—and we can give you these beads in any Pendonts, Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Toilet and Manicure Sets and other goods too numerous to men- on a stery of the Canadian Co. Friswell line of Duunondu set in high eniirs family. g ‘iswell Co. COLUMBIA 18 just been regeived fr Ma . Yeomans frem Atl Ga., inclosing a clipping from an At- lanta paper, stating that Rev. Dr. W, A. Shelton, former pastor of a | gregational church in Colum member of the faculty of the candler School of Theologv of Emory univer- sity, has been invited by Dr. J, L Breasted, head of the Or.eatal expedi- tion of University of cago, to ac- company him in the excavations he is to make this wipter along the Nile for gpecimens for the musenm. Dr. Breasted ern hem! Egyptology and it lb eonsidered a gre Honor to Dr. Shelton to receive such an invitations, Dr. Shelton is well qualified for this work, having taken a two years' course in hi in the University of Chicago. and since then has kept in toueh with the work of excavations in Palestine and elsewhere. It is also a great benmefit to the university to secure the services of so eminent a scholar the result of opinion of those interested, will add to the mu- seum specimens that would be beyond the value of the mere money cost in gollecting. It is not known whether Dy, Shelton has accepted the invitation. Mys. e Turner ef Willimantie spent Bund: 7th, in town. the Zuest of her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Another carload of grain has been A lettes | purehased ut Middletown for the pa- trons of the Columbia Co-operative soeiety and is expected tq arrived at Andover shortly. A ear containing 18 tons of house- hold gooa: ent by Howard Yeomans from his ranch in Colorade, arrived at Willjnantic last Tuesday apd was taken to the residence of Mrs. Mary eomans on lolumbia Creen. Fuhuul Supervigor Trederick Porter Was in town last Welnesday ana - spected some of the district scheals. Mrs. Ethel Blakeley, lecturer af the is making arrangements & Christmas celebratien fer the The eele- he held on the evening of 34 and will be publie, Misa Tillie Frederick of West street, who teaches in Hebron, was ill last weel and unable to attend to her du- ties at. the school. At the aistri hristmas exerci schools thereq will be s by the children on - clogged pores, and excessive oil- incss, and it benefits the skin cells. Whea a little Resinol Ointmént is used in connection with Resinol Soap, relief is hastened, and unless how much better vau feel. stop without suffering any inconven- ience or feoling gtop Tobacco Stop tobacco for a month and see You ecan the usual eraving. erogiyphics | the 13th. es Pelmer of Chestnut Hill 1t Saturday in Willimantie. He accompanied by M Irene Mann irs James A. Utley town this week and winter in Hartford, Miss Lena V . \\ho has been em- ployed in the office of the Backus hos- t Norwich, has resigned and is e Jewett City Textile Novelty leave will spend the v, he conntry roads have been 80 bad during the past week, on acceunt of the stormy weather, that persong hay- ng vehicles have ‘sr-cd to waik ather than run the f being mired L] be as some in tewn | Abbott Littie, nitor v)[’ the town hall, has igned mfl aecoynt of 1ll- Collins has been ap- health. Er [ pointed to succeed him, eommeneipg an 1st. The Ladies’ Aid saciety of the Con- sregational church served a Eupmer hich was follewed hy a sale at the town hall Saturday evenine. Congid- ering the stormy weather, there was a good attendance and about $40 was realized. CAMPBELL’S MILLS Charles Tanner, accompanied by Mrs, Phebe Gal'lup and Miss Marien Blakeslee, attendéd a meeting at Norwich grange recently. Mrs, George Tanuner is visiting her ! daughter, Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Wil- limantie. Clifford ' Gray picked a full blown dandelion blossom Dec. 15, Fred Gerard's teamaters are earting lumber to Sterling from a woedlot at Beach Pond, Walter Lewis has finished hewing| ties for W. H. Dawley at his lot at Beach Pond. Charles and Warren Tanner are hewing ties on a woodlot of Mrs. J. C, Tanner's. POMFRET CENTER The J. H, Crosier Co. has finished work on the McAdam road and has removed its machinery. Everett FE. Brown attended the Massachusetts state grange in War- cester the past week. Miss Ella Scott has & positien in North Gorsvenordale, Mrs, Frank Haines from the hospital. Morrls Bicknell attended a meeting of Ashford grange Saturday evening, E. E, Brown has been under the doctor’s care for a few days. Miss Addie Hutchins is reperted as has returned Northwest and the Klundike. James Oliver Curwood, is cognized throughout this ooumry and Canada as one of the foremost stu- dents of life in that region, as well as @ areator of entrancing stories. “Paid In Advance” is rich in situatiens and scenes. The story begins in the fur country of Canada and enough of the story is laid there to give an ex- cellent knowledge of the manners and customs of the heterogeneous people who inhabited the region. Then the scenes shift to Klondike, and par- tray in all its wickedness and taudry allurements the gold-mining distriet at Dawsen City., Miss Phillips {s cast a8 Joan Gray, daughter of a fur trapper in northern Canada . She is lured to Dewsen City by the un- serupylous proprietor .of a notorious dive, who promises her work as a nurse and assures her that her father will become wealthy as an expert fur bug:r. her pictures on the bill include ‘Fatty Arbuckle in ““Fickle Fatty's Fall* and the Pather News. ——— s Theatrs Today. The mlgmficent panorama of rug- §ad mountains ang deep canyons that orms the background for Told 'in the Hills, Robert Warwicks latest Para- mount-Arteraft picture, which opem- ed at the Davis theatre last evening, is in keeping with the powerful story that is revealed. To those in the audience who have read Marah Ellis Ryan's famous navel, it was a rare treat to see thelr old faverites in action on the screen. Told in the Mills is like a breath from another age—the hard-fighting, smu-hmgrtpd west of 1830. Its won- erful story. great cast, and the lavich scale on which it was produeed lift it far above the ordinary western pho- toplay, It is a remarkably well pre- sented all-American picture that ev- ery red-blooded American will enjoy. The Virtuous Madel, featuring Deo- lores, is a picture that a l‘peah to the .ove and to the mind. Ibert Capel- ni, when he selected Pierre Woifl's famous play, The Gutter, recognized it adaptability to the screen and ha: made of it a strong drama with sev eral good punches im it - Tho stage settings and interiors are very well chesen, and the picture, 3s a whole, is the type that appeals to the SPB. It is 2 story ef Paris—of itg notarious caDarets and beautiful art studios. Ford Sterling in His Last Halse Step, a Senpetl comedy, completes the show, —— - —— BTRAND The program of Keith vaudeville which is now appearing at the Strand atre is certainly a much more tdan worth while bill and amusoment Uvers should take antage of the oppertunity offered either this after- nogn or evening of witnessing jt Heading the program is the Four Dancing Demons, one of the hest daneing nevelties evér seen in this eity. Jack Mol in his original chatter of local h'ts keeps the audi- ence laughing from start to finish. The Rudi Bllong Duo, an out of the ordinary equilibrist duo, perform some daring and sensational feats of balancing on a variety of obects, The photoplay programme conaiste of Ora Carew in Under Suspiclen, a five part feature, Gaumont News and a Mexgiean Mixup. a 'two reel Jester comedy completes the program, Wednesday at Lebanon, The Wednesday pregram of the Ex- tension School, which is being held this week at Lebanon, is brim full of interest fo gvery member of the farm kome, The subjects in which the far- mer will be particu'arly interested Wednesday, are Corn Growing in Leb- . anen, &t iu and The Essentials of Co-cparative 'Success, at €10, The Home Seetion offers at 11 a. m., Phy- sical Habits of the Child. Mental Hab- Its of the Child, at 1.15, and at 2.10, Story Telling in the Home. Certainly In every home where there are chils dren these subjects will meet with a rexdy welcome, Then, at 8,10, there will be a_joint hour, de\cted to The Farm Home Grounds, this sybiect to be presented by Thomas Hatton, a landscape gar- dener of life-lonz eXnerience, and at présent superintendent on the Hark- nesa estats; at New London. 'Mr. Hat- ton knows his subject thoroughly and you will enjoy hearing him. May we suggest that .if possible you plan to take in the whole four days of the school? Or Detter still, come today. and hear Dr. Campbell and Dr. Wil- son, and then further urging. for the other three days, will be entirely un- necessary, MEX|CAN OFP\OIALG ORDE" THE RELEASE OF H'ADIN Mexiesli, Lower California, T'ea, —Theodere J. Hindin. Los Anscles diamend broker held at Tijuana, Lower Cahifornia, as a suspieinis yer- 07, was ordered released today, 1~i- lq“ing a hearing beforz Mexican ofi- olals, gecording to advices received by Governor Cantu. No evidenge of any character to warrant the suspicion that Hindin had eenspired against the Mexican government was developed, Governer Cantu's message stated. He haa been in jail at Tijuana since last Friday. 13. Metric Equivalents, One centimeter equals 0.3937 inch. One ineh equals 2.5¢ centimeters. improving. One meter equals 1.0963 yards, One yard equals 09144 meter, One square centimeter equals 0,155 square iagh. ng shapes, in pink or biug, tter grade up to $2.50 a X. MOHEGAN One square inch equals 6.452 square Mrs, Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were | centimeters, in Waterford Tuesday. One kilogram equals 2.2046 pounds. Miss Gladys Quidgeon was in New | Ong peund el\uah 045!6 knngmm Lendon Monday, ‘Msiting her sister, Myrs. Strickland, Some thmu 20 without saving, Wyt Miss Gertie Hous and her brother, {8 Wamn‘l tengue ian't in that elass. Roland of Norwich called on friends | here Sunday. Mr. Hunter of Mystic was in this u! the trouble is due to seme intemal disorder, the complexian is usually cleared in a short time, $1.35 a yard. Brocaded Ribbons, 59¢, 75c and 89c a yard. Simply get a hox of Nicotel from any druggist, use as direcied and the habit quits you, Your health will be betier, your resistance to disease will increase and you will ceage to be a slave to nicotine. Read what Dr, Conner fors merly of the Johns Hepkins Hospital, says about the evil effects of tobaeco in %n article soon to appear in this paper, Nicotel is dispensed b?! ¥ RESINOL SHAVING STICK s very popular with men who like the way the Resinol in ¢ soothes the fave, A Tickle 14 the Beginning all good druggists in this eity, espeeially by Lee ' place Tucsday. HA' S"h!ifl“fimg °'0¥u}.§r“"r. ’:“t l Resinol produsts &t all druggire. & Osgood, Andrew McLaughlin, J. A. Geerge Sturgis of New Lendon umn by Hea tog Mhirgat” 36 ber SR s Mergan. 3 called en rnend- here Sunday, . boitlp—ad adiia NN A o S s B . e G s SRR GERIRE T e