Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1920, Page 6

Q.- St. Jean Baptiste society meets 37 Valley street. 303 Matn- sireet o. day. ed es ‘dre ‘loaded to capac in getting started at the statio: due to trouble with the machinery this was refnedied and recetly a was made and everythin 10 be in condition for t Nelson Adams ihe water commit % : N;-u Bulletin, Willimantio Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. ', meets at *7 Main street. With continued cold weather tic being supplied with ice at a rea- sonable rate grow more and more en- couraging. Most of the local dealers in the frogen substance have already begun their harvesting and the cakes measure about 12 inches through on the average. from the city men who have been cutting fine ice 14 inches thick and clear as a beil. was among the first to start harvest- ing at his place on the cove on the| Willimantic river and at present has’ several hundred tons of ice stored in| his houses. busy_cutting at his half a mile up the r ice 1s from 12 to 14 inches th Work was started at the municipal sheds at the worse f B, Third Regiment, C. S. at state armory. “ gt tiom: ‘Woman's club meets at Rebecca lodge, No. 57, L O. Whie reguishi church*at 9 the of the citizéns of Williman- ceived. The phy and Jam In some places not far he Mr. Ayer of this city ke through tr men to fish December 31 L. W. Ives has also hecn ace about one- | ver and finds the | i th the pumping station Mon- a force of men will be engaz- this time until the city hou The delay was but test | with nee annual R: mon council, as superintends jobgand he will rus! the: 11,000 tans of ice necessar, Be consumption have bec < in ihe city houses. due frém insurance compan dom Mot the w jes_beinz paid the various pond $27. °The ‘marked decline in the num- ber .6f cases is due to th: of the two Red Cross nur: 2] welfare work. e silent policeman at e CONVENIENT! If Constipated, Bilious or PP, et ol ox work engaged fil corner A the orn There was the local pol Headachy, take “‘Cascarets.”’ e chimn he Donohue, Daniel P. Dunn, Hevrin, John O'Rourke, Dennis in the family lot in St. tery. their to enjoy ice. Shafer. i Unity, Rev. W. Katherine Wiley, of Bridge- m Miss fram of Church and Vailey streets report- ed for duty Monday morning a._little or wear. Some automo- bilist had knocked it over bending the framework, but failing to make any report of the matter to the police sta- Funeral services for John Sweeney were held Monday at 8.45 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of the Kil- lourey Brothers, No. 36 Union street. high mass at St. Joseph's o'clock was sung by Rev. John A. Sullivan. "There was a large attendance of and beautiful atives and friends flofal tokens were re- bearers were James H. ur- es I'. Twomey. Burial was Joseph’s ceme- hermen have taken advan- lifting of the ban at Co- and have made the trip the sport of fishing The law allowing the at this lake was lifted Sunday's talk at the Men’s Forum T ngregational church was the, second series of talks to is_vear. This talk was R. Custard, assistant gen- cretar) the subject, “All Around Willimantic—A Survey of Our Thea- of the Y. M. C. A. and Halls, Pool Rooms, ets of an _enlightening nature to remaining talks to he giv- ear are as follows: tussia and the Square Bak ace Problem, Principal weial Tdealism of Jesus— n of Giod; Its Values, Rev. Cready. sm and Practica] Mo- Roscoe B. Vining. ican_Americans; Dang- ded Socialism, Principal Hour Day” Practical, h. Topics, Willlam A. Ar- cial Tdealism of Jesus— dom of God; Its Tasks, Rev. ite in Industrial Tilford. Offer “A Man's Terri J. Hopkins. ind3Villimantic"—Our A. Cage. ers of Commerce; Tts Aims, James B. Fuller- ster Sunday—Death and nd; The Degree of Cer- Which Seience Supports 1 Faith,. Rev. Harry S. F. Bor- a1 Bdneation s a Nation- C. A. Sampson. A of Standards, Tesus: A beth Abbe of peakers at the adies’ Soctety of . to be held 3. o'clock. interesting s Wiley is at the head International Institute which en doinz fine work among the women of this country equipned to speak on sub- American‘zation lines. but one arrest made by ce Monday and that was man arrested s, an old ofiender, n of too much “Ja- eating a disturbance He was picked up ce Killourey and vo:s station to await trial to- 1fternoon to the already long, fire house owned by caught fire or the men ©0. 1, to make Hair Trouble Successfully Treated CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METROD is o scientitic, satural metiiod, lavariably producing ¢ratfying rasults Mabouin writes Haried 3 Fair and 1 Simple Tost, 1 hairs adk r comb, examine them closely. 10 i, dry, dead looking, take warning, the trouble if you want to save your bair and makeit grow. Let Us Prove to you by sending vou a . | Sempie Treatment and our tliastrated book, “The Triomph of Scienes Over Baidness,” that 4 ine Catracara Nacaret Mekaod of Haie Cotemre V) Ciope e faiing of hair dives away dancrat \ o exaesas of 11 aclp i proeies the RrowiA ;| of new hatr. We will send & Ifberal sample of Calracara No. 1 and our {liostrated book on the cars of the hair aod “calp, it you will write your mame and sddress Fisigly on 8 Mleco of paper, encloss 2 with ten centa, silver of stampe, 23 "evidence of your good (aith, ta &2 envelope addressed 435 21st St. INGRAT T, ML Y. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ARE OF- FERED IN THE READY-TO- WEAR SECTION All Suits, Coats and Dresses, whether they are plain or fur trimmed, have been noticeably reduced and in many cases they are marked at less than half their former prices. DRESSES AT HALF PRICE For instance the balance of our Silk or Wool Dresses are marked at just half the regular prices, and this includes the smartest models of the season. SUITS AT HALF PRICE Fhe balance of our Suits is marked at half price for quick clearance and in this collection will be found models that old at $75.00 and $85.00. You may select any one of this week at just HALF PRICE. * ABORATORY Anthong Rev. . when the chim-'committec. J. Ve e trip there The men ren 4t the fire for over haif an hour ang used some 10 gallons of chemical It is’ thought that the fire was the result of forced heating with the use of wood as a fuel. Many of the local families have been using wood for heating this winter and the unusual number of fires has been due to this fact, Threads. J. H. Willisms of Hartford was in town Monday. : Manager Carey and family of Hotel Flooker are in Boston visiting rela- tives. K Mrs. Laura Anthony of Springfield, Mass,, was a local visitor Monday. Ira Wickham trainmaster of Hart- ford, was in town Monday. Mrs. B. Elmore and daughter, Mar- guerite, have returned to their home in Providence after a short stay with relaatives on Jackson street. Isaac Brindamour returned Monday. to New Britain after spending the week end with his family. Miss Lucy Murphy has returned to her home in- Hartford after spending the week end with relatives. Dennis Clifford was in New Haven, Monday. ; “Phil” Monty of Providence was a local visitor Monday. JEWETT CITY Tuneral services for Mrs. Daniel F. Finn were held at St. Mary's chgrch Monday morning. Rev. J. J. McCabe was celebrant of solemn high requiem mass, Father W. H. Kennedy of Greeneville was deacon and Rev. J. ‘]X. Seiferman sub-deacon. The commit: tal services at the grave were by Fa- ther McCabe. At the church Edward Connelly sang Face to Face as a waiting hymn. The bearers were Tim- othy Welch, Dennis Griffin, Owen Ha vey, John F. Sullivan, John Sharkey and Matthew Gear: Relatives and friends present from out of town in- cluded Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William [W. Welch, Mrs. Ready and Miss Dorothy Ready of Adams, Mags., Misse Elsie and Minnie Foster of Providence, R. I; Thomas Gorman and Martin Roach of Millbury, M the Elliot family from Central V lage: Mrs ‘Elliof of Westerly, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnett and Jeremiah Connors, .~ Andrew Me- Lauehlin and_ Miss Mary McLaughlin of Norwich. There were beautiful flo- ral tokens of remembrance from rel- atives and friends. Bur'al was in St. Mary's cemetery in Svlvandale. Hour- igan Bros, were in charge of the ar- rangements, The funeral services of A& G Curtis Hull ‘was lield from her resi- dence ‘on South Main street Monday afternocon. A 'large number of rela- tives and friends were present. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congre- gational church was the officiating clergyman. The simple service con- sisted of prayers and the reading of celectlons from _several familiar poems. including Tennyson's Crossing the Bar. The flowers were beautiful The bearers were L. G af Jewett City, B. Frank Hull Providence, Theodore Robinson Bacton and Dr, Georve Thompson of 1ft=Me. Bnrial was in Maplewood semetery, Norwich. Irn cuttinn at the Dorrville fields nrosressed rapidly and without inter- {runtion Vonday with the record of Iahout 800 ton for the da The ice Monday evening wag fairly 13 inches thick fine and bard.” There is no hother about breaking or snow. With the temperature well below freezing the ice has been handled under. the hest possible conditions.” Marketmen and small consumers are reoic’ng to- gether over the fact of a hounteous Lice cran with the corresponding dron in-nave summer prices. All jce. sold in Jewett Citv last summer after Julv 20 cost the consumer a cent a pound. Shea Bros. sparel na pains to keen the town snnplied and on many of the carloads after the shrinkage caused of hv melting and freight charges were Adeducted, they were money out of pocket. The officers of the Baotist Sunday of of- A school who began fice Sunday are: {M. Brown secretary, Mr their term Superintendent. treasurer. M. . M Brown: finar Phill'ps ang Nlber Helen ians. Smith and pianist, M: fer, Rev. M ler Gilbert ule Green; 4 a1 Babcock: superintendent of home de- su- of primary department Gardner: superintenden A. M. Clarke: sionary committee, M A0 Rev. M. B.. Fuller. J B. Jr.; ‘temperance committee, Mrs. M. partment. Mrs. M. BE. G. Wilson: perintendent B. R. of e et You May Find L Cincinnati authority says your troublesome corns just loosen and fall off Sorecorns, hard corns, soft corns er corns between the toes just loosen in their sockets and fall ofi the next day 12 you will apply directly upon the corn 2 few drops of a drug called freczone, says a Cincinnati autherity. You merely put a drop or two of this freezone on the tender, touchy corn to- day and instantly the corn stops hurt- ing, then tomorrow sometimes you may find the old tortuous pest somewhere in vour stocking, having fallen off cntire- ly without a particle of soreness, pain or irritation. The skin surrounding arid beneath the former corn will be as healthy, pink and smooth as the palm of your_hand. A quarter ounce of freezone is suffi- clent to rid one’s feet of every corn and callus, and any druggist will charge but a few cents for it. It is a compound made from ether. . Eulletin Oface every morning except Sunday at 430 o'clock for Willtmantle: First car in morning to leave Willi- mantic for Norwich. York Lfinch or at the hotels. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTE ST., ‘WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection % Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Phone 250 (Lady Assistant) Dr.F.C. Jackion extinguish ihe' D) | it the e Buckingham | ofl ¢ Join. Wade was a caller in E. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves| Inquire at New novasd Willimantic, Conn. box Mailed fres. in gives you reliel. 2 . Bt Vasanar You Have No liea How Wenderfal Pyramid Is Ustl You Try It | of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any druggist. Be relieved of itching, protruding piles, hemorrholds -and such rectal troubles. A single box has often been sufficient in_one night. Send coupon for free trial. ‘Take no substitute, PYRAMID DEUG COMPAXY. 53 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, mn:m—-m‘ D. Fuller, Mrs. 8. F. Brown, Deacon James B.' Palmer, Jr. The officers elected to ' serve the Methodist Sunday &chool for the en- suing year are: Superitendent, A. K. saunders; assistant superintendent, Frank Mell; secretary, Miss ‘Martha Davis; librarian, John Chadwick: or- ganist, Ruth Robertson; superintend- ent of missionary department, Frank Mell; superintendent of primary de- partment and cradle roll, Miss Maud Barrett, assisted by Miss Annie Rob- ertson ' superintendent of home de- partment, Miss , Bessle McCluggage. The treasurer is to be announced la ter. | A meeting of the Near East Fund committee held Monday . after- noon., The streets and localitics were | ssigned o those who are.to secure | the canvassers. and the work is to be done this week." Miss Aldia Peppin oversees the. canvas: on . Iactory Hill ang in Hopeville, Miss Helena Lbaarre. Ashland. -Hifll, High, Wilson and_north of Brown avenue; Mrs T. A. Rioux, Soule street. Tracy avenue, School. street and Fanning conrt; Mrs. | W. R. Burdick from Brown avenue to |Tracy avenne and Palmer -avenue; Mrs. R. ¥, Chenev. from F. C. TWhit- In=’s.to Raliroad- Crossing: Mrs. J. F.| Pace Maihowson street ‘o Railroad crossin=: Mre. B, R. Gardner, Me- chanic sfreet ang Green avenue: rafl- road crossing to L/sbon- bridee and Anthony street, -Mrs, F. D. Ballou; from Frank Minski's store south. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox; the Brewster district, Miss Marcery Brewster: White dis. trict. Mrs Victor Campbell: Woodard Harold Geer: Pachaug Mrs. W. B. Montgomerv: Glaseo, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Tift. At Glaseo there is to be a @omee and ea'a with programme by local and Jewatt Citv talent for the benefit of the fund on Saturday night. The Congregational Sunday school has electeq these officers: Alex MeNi- col, superintendent; ass’stant super- intendent, Willlam McNicol; treasur- er, H. E. Paul, Jr.. assistant treasur- er and gecretar; Miss Giladys Jeffers; n Ethel Thompon; , as- ant librarian William - Marshall; standing committee Dr. G. H. Jen. nings, Mrs. I. E, inson and Miss M. ‘A. Burdick. Robinson who {has served as superintendent for- 19 |Years. declined re-election. During (the week a gift has been presented Robinson from the Sunday school n_recognition of his faithful services. { _Mrs. Andrew F. Chesboro and Mrs. | Tane Tester of Griswolq attended the turieral services of Captain George T. Barber held at Avondale, Westerly, R. I, Saturday. Charles I Bahcock has returned to | Worcester _ Polytechnic Tnstitute | where he is a student in second | iyear. i COLCHESTER Parties from Willimantic were at “—I.;_\wara lake Thursday and caught nice kerel and a2 number of perch. The board of selectmen ‘met rooms in Buell's block Saturda: James O'Brien of New London was the guest of relatives in town over Sunda Charles Clark of Marlboro was in town Saturday. The aight school opened Monday evening after being closed during the holidays. B The board of warden and burgesses held their January meeting in the fire company’s. room Monday - evenirg. itch= in their ville Sunday The Colel Monday even The ‘first service of the = week of prayer was held in the Conzregational chapel Monday evening. James T Purcell was the guest of friends in Norwich Sunday. Farle Holmes was a caller in North Westchester Sunday. . Samuel P. Willard, who isin charge of the weather hureau for this' plac reports the precipftation for 1919 as| follows: - January 443 inches: Febru- March. ‘778: . April. 4.11; July, 3.10: Au- September,” §.11: October, 91; November, 5.11; ember, 3.6, aking a ‘total for the year of 39.15 inches. % Word has heen'received here of the dedth of Mrs. James S, Foote, wife of Dr. James S. Foote of Omaha, Neb., at the home of her sister, Mrs. Brad- bury of Naugatuck. ' Dr. Foote is a native of this place and went west several years ago to practice medi- cine. Edward McKulsky of North West- chester was in town Monday. Earle Porter of New Faven was the Mr. and Mrs. ster Tire' company met guest' of -his parents, Marshall J. Porter, on Pleasant street over Sunday. VOLUNTOWN The New Year festivities were ush- ered in Wednesday evening, with the annual New Year -dance ’given by Court Liberty, No. 132, T. of A, in Union hall. There was a large at- tendance, parties being present from Nerwich, Putnam, Jewett City, Oneco and Giasgo. Morey’s orchestra, of Jewett Cify plaved for dancing unmtil 1 a. m. and all passed a merry soclal evening. The following committee was in charge of -the succesaful affai Thomas McDonald, chairman: W, A. Duvont, W. A. McGuire, N. J. Dupont and Louis H. Ritchotte. New Years day at_St. Thomas church mass was - celebrated at. 10 v'elock bv Rev. Tudovic Parpdis. The choir under the direction of Miss Eva Gaudette repeated the. Christmas music. 5 Rev.. Fdther Paradis s snendirz NEEL Bl What It Is and How It Increases Weight, St "Force In Many lnsta_ncgs PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND SHOULD BE ] ; USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL force Take plain bitro-vhosphate is the ad-ythe nerves directly and by supplying [take 1 2 i g -] the body cells " with the mecessar: vice of these physicians to thin, delu pnssvhorm 9068 plement: hm»,phaj.wu catg, nervous .people who lack “viuh|phiie should produce a welcome tras energy and nerve force, and _there|formatien in the appearance; the in- seems to be ample proof of the effieacy | crease in weight frequently being as-|or ©f this preparation to warrant. the|ionishing. recommendation.- Moreover, if we| Clinical tests made in St Catherine’s| i Judge from the countless preparations | flospital, N. Y. City, showed that tw and treatments which ars continually | patients’ gained in ‘weight 23 Kl being adyertised for the purpose of | pounds, respectively, througa and naking thin people fleshy, developing | ministration 3 nic “phosphate: | 3¢ arms, neck and bust, and re both patients claim Ve not reit | 125 ugly ‘hollows and angles by as strong and well for the past twelve | jpot! curved lines of heaith and beauty, there are evidently usands of men and women who Keenly feel their ex- cessive thinness. Thinness and weakness due to star more phosp modern foods. vears. Tncrease in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health, Nervousness, sieeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accom- pany excessivé thinness,” should socn disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom aceos cono Dhat; cine are often d nerves. Our bodies need | ate than is contained in Physicians claim_there and is sold by iee & Osgond and most all drugglsts under a guarantee of & isfaction or money back. By feeding Frederick Kolle M. York Physicians' D.. editor ‘Who's Who, T New says: | t- strength o “Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribednot desiro ength and Nerve by, gvery doctor and used in every hos: pital to increase strength and “mervi and_to_enrich the blodd.” - 6] ahw ? ?, R Josepu D. Harrigan, former visiting Says Editor of “Physicians’ Who's Who. specialist to North Eastern Dispensas tory, sa; “Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or run-down, a - matural, will organic andard Di al as being an excellent tonief nervine and a oreparation which | ently a~quired considerable reo- | in” the {reatment The standard of of neura A rdance with the T eia test recuirements. e i< therefore not and rhonld not Re Phorm Ritro-Pho a patent me: b eonfused 5 ; the secret noctrims so-called 15 nothing that will supply. this de- health. Ot tbecenret] foskenriedy) flelency so well as the organic phos- hospitals everywhere | tonics or widely advertised “cure-alls. phate known druggists . as & Its merits by it8| CAUTION:-Alhougd Bitm-Phcsphate is un- bitro-phosbhs i5 inexpensive|use in increasing quantities. | curpassed for relleving nervousness, ceplorsness and o put cn fesh. — Resolve to Start the Year Right By keeping your accounts on a modernized basis which will keep you informed upon the status and cendition of your affairs at all tim=s, cutting out guess-work. By letting an experienced and responsible firm-of Certified Public Accountants audit your bocks, and prepare your financial business statement every month. By not deferring action on the importance of Income Tax matters; make early arrangements for final revision and preparation of return for filing with Int. Rev. Dept. R. N. HUTCHISON & COMPANY Certified Public Accountants, Etc. TEL. CHARTER 830425 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONN. ARE -READY ON CALL TO HELP YOU IN EVERY WAY. B ——— e SV —] EoE e —— = | to r Dav star, at and quits Papillon, Mrs. Harriet Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ovilla Lafond of| Walter Jeffers Miss Maude Benne Woonsocket, R. and Mr. and Mrs.|Miss Edith Huggard, Henry Brouil- | Offf Wilfrid Boucher ere New Year's|lard, Fred Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray have moved to Jewett City, where Mr. Anderson is master mechanic at the Slater mills. Many friends in_town regret their departure. The McGuire family wiil occupy the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. An- dersan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bebo and fam- 1ly of Montville visited relatives in town during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs:- Martial Russi bk moved to the old rectory recently. ~ated by Mr..and Mrs. Gustave Has- ler. Miss Alice Clark is a_guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martial Russi. Lioyd Herbert of Taftville sent the New Year's holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Herbert. Mr: and Mre. Frank W. Burton. Miss Mabel McGui; Master Flovd Burton snent the holidays with-rela- tives in Mystic. MOCNTVILLE The Ladies' Aid societv held its an- nual business meeting Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Mitchell. The officers elected were: A. J. Huggard: vice b, rande Chappell, Woodmansee Mrs. Everett secrotary and treasurer, Melvin Furber; collector, Mrs. COLUMBIA H. W. Porter was the first man in this locality to fill his icehouse, which he did in one day, last Tuesday, em- ploying eight men and two teams, and putting in 800 cakes nine inches. thick. James A, Utley, who is staying in Hartford during the winter, spent Sunday in town. | Suit’ was brought by Israel Bern- stein of Columbia against John Pedro of South Soventry lust Saturday be- fore Justice of the Peace Raymond Clarke for alleged damages resulting from an exchange of cows, the plain- tiff claiming that the cow of the de fendant was not as represented by him. The plaintiff was represented by Town Counsel Samuel B. Harvey and the defendant by P. J. Danahey of Willimantic, -The ‘court awarded the plaintiff $25 damages. The costs of | court are 1o be paid by the defendant. Notice of an ppeal to the superior s given by the defendant. An enjovable whist party under the | ices of the Dramatic club and ar- | by Philip Isham was held at ns hall Saturday evening. There were cight tables of players. The pro- ceeds of the evening are to be devot- | ed to some improvements in the hall. | 2nd Refreshments concluded the evening’s| Nar enjoyment. N, S ve and to pan sail Chapman: Mr: thinkers, a pl the | straig situation, of vivid and tion, the drama with the heart-touch Aflame. Monica Trant. surprises and laughs. pairing the boilers in No. room. Some of the boys of th have received word from Lieut. Ira A. Warren that there are three hundred the bank c diveded between 61 mien A. C. of Danieison. that is to | of the old 13th C. those that were in before May 1 The money comes from some of the articles that they had and sold them boys Danbury.—The Danbury thick ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. A. S. Comstock, formerly Miss Hattie L. Jewett wishes to announce she has assumed control and intends School un the Jewett Business from now on. Davis Theatre. One cannot recall any serious film drama of quite such interest to.every clentent compris i tuenc World Aflame. seen last night at thej nk Keenan as! for | with a message, but is a play for| those whose craving is satisfied with the drama of tense incessant ac- the t cons as of the ent ge is theatre Prima with F) Iy, it a same time, it t drama, the love interest. The other big feature on the bil} is World | It tells the story of a bus- ness man who needed a flancee on short notice and the only girl came to ming was his stenographer, He put the proposi- tion up to her in cold blood and she| accepted for divers reasons. e . different from The 1 Fiancee, a picture full guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Woodmansee. ian Martin. Louis Boucher. Mrs. Ida Browning of Boston is| His Naughty Wife, a funny Fox Archelle Russi of Lippitt, R. I, spent | spending the winter with Mrs. Martha | f{inshine comedy completes the the week end at the home of his|Brainard, who dislocated her elbow a|8how. New show tomorrow. brother, Ovila Russi few weeks ago. % Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson PLAINFIELD Miss Eva Oats was a business call- Norwich Monday Chaput has ur men from Prov 1 twenty-five dollars in the home guards when the were called out in 131 Miss P. Fournier of visiting friends in North Adams, this village Tce v expects to commes on Oil M 1l pond today (Tuesd Smith Beers, manager of the company, d the ice on the pond nd is of an exe it is expected a large vested. unadulterated. subs stance such as bitro-phosphate soon see somre astonishing results in the increase of nerve emergy, and mind and power and te is made entirely of nhosphiate compound’ re- | ferred to in the National excellence, strengib and purity of its sihstance'ls heyand anestion, for every Ritro-Phoe. phate tahlat Is ‘mannfastired in strict tendency to Inerease ueed by- anyone who does The that A mere engagement of convenience at first, it developed into—what? See in His Starring Viv- ence are re- boiler 191 com- ce harvesting lent quality of Malvina Ta Fash has returned | to_work after three months' vacation. returned to work af- ter being out for three months with a | aistocated shoulder, village: is Ray Some time ago the pastor announced the apportionment of the chu: Woodmansee; social committec. Mrs. E. C. Chapman. Mrs. Mitchell served sandwiches, cake and cocoa. The week of prayer is heing observed by the members of the Baptist church. Meetings are being held nearly every evening. A play under the direction of Miss Henrictta Gridley is being rehearsed, the proceeds from which are to be given to the church. ¢ Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. A. P. Latimer leave this week for Florlda to spend the winter months, as is their custom. Miss Bleanor itch spending the holidays ents, Rev. and Mrs. Franci at the parsonage, returned to Mystic. where she has teaching. Thursday eyening M mansee entertained at friends in honor of Mr. Woodmansee' birthday and the New Year. The dir t ner coneisted of ‘chicken nie, mashed potato and turnip, creamed onions, | cranberry sauce, coffee, fruit selatine with whipped The eveniny passed most . the time beine | occupied with vocal and instrumental | music and witty anecdotes which ked much laughter. Mr. Woodman- see’s guests gave him a pair of slip- pers, the presentation beinz made by | Mrs. Bertram Edmonds. Those present | included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chap- man, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Edmonds, J memorial fund had been fixed at $750. Lately he announced that it was de- cided to try and raise $1,000. Up to the present time $992 has been sub- scribed. The church held its annual meeting Friday afternoon in the chapel. Re- ports of the officers and standing com- mittecs were read and the following officers_elected: Trustees, Cecil L. Gates, Henry B. Hutchins and Clayton E. Winter; The clerk, A. without re . The standing committee, ad- visory to the pastor and in.charge of the benefactions of the church, are layton E. Hunt, H. W. Port~ and Cecil 1. Gates. During the past year three new members have been received into the church, five have died and one has been baotized. The total t membership of the church is The average age of those- who ed was over 85, the youngest being iS and thke oldest 99. The woman's auxiliary of the Hartford branch of the Board of Missions contributed $60 to the board during the past year. Suffield—Greer Brothers of Suffield have bought the tobacco ehouse of Lipshitz & Freedman on Boston Neck street, known as the Phelps ~ware- house. con: My, a my confinues resumed Ray Wood- dinner a few In The Cup INSTANT PosTumM =the healthful table beverazs now used so much by forrner twa weeks at Wilimaitic, ‘acting as | pasior of St. Malys' church dufing the' abagnce of-the ' Dastor, . Re¥. ld and before I Fole COUGHED NIGHT Clberton, my AND DAY * T was down sick i o dit! bed. coughed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. Honey and Tar €ompound and took elght simall doses in two hours. T got a bottle condition began to improve and w aays 1 was as well as ever. writes neighbors were m 1 of in In meets in Odd_Fe.iows' Gn” S e R B ‘hutd, At tacn e Th‘trlrn 6 E eey - d“'kfl‘da‘ - Moui tures ; ) Vuu:l‘,»'vlgr and S»Wmmn_n Strand Theawe, © Lo o . Shetyckec Lodge.. Xo.hfi ¥ ”No.. 13896, 0. 0."On Wauregan niar '&‘fuso oS 4] 7] 3 3 m@’lx;su‘r" %fi'fi:fig w}, X B 0. P, meets in Bi L AL W, AL meets BT ey et Tagd e St. James’ Lodge, N F..and A. siboarar Nor marian JROR RS MR STots T A, and B. Sosisty meets . "A._B. Building. , i ANNOUNCEMENTS We buy all'kinds raw furs. Church ‘Norwich Nest meets in.Owls Breed Theatre. 2 If it seems rather “painting the lly’ to. praise .a Douglas Fairbanks fea- ture, nevertheless that floricultural teat was accomplished enthusiastical- Iy by audiences: yesterday at - the Breed. When the Clouds Roll BY is certainly one of the best of the Fair- banks series.’ if not altogether. #the hest. The Fairbanks name. flashed onto the screen was enough to Bbring avplause at the initial’ showing. and the shadow representation of himself drew forth another round. Thus was the smiling star paid- in, advancs a meed “of approval that was fully eam- - ed_afterward. Hard, common sense is not general- Iy prevalent in the Fairbanks pictures which owe much of the'r charm to a sort of genial irresponsibility. ~This, irresponsibility underlies When : the Clouds Roll By, which beging amus- ingly with the same idea that .was used in Another Interlor the first sea- son of the Washington Square Play ers. Daniel Boone Brown, a care-free young bachelor cats rather a mixed dinner, following which we are shown the inside of his digestive apparatus, with the ill-assorted provender ap- paratus, with the ill-assorted proven- der behaving outrageously. The re- sult is a funny nightmare, a. visit to the uncle by whom he is employed, and dismissal. Daniel, walking in the park, throws away an opal ring which falls into the hands of a youns woman, who traightway falis for him. There is of course, with whom the woman elopes. adventurously lowed by Danlel, and therq is . & burst- dam, a flood, with the- younz woman and Daniel floating about on top of a house and meeting the re- quired minister perched upon. his nay- igatory church. Then there is a hap- py ending to five reels of the most en- Joyable and toot-free nonsnse, When the Clouds Roll By is Fair- banks at his best, and that is what slangy persons are wont to call “con- siderable plenty” best. Kathleen, Clf- forg makes an attractive heroine and others in the cast who do good worl are Ralph Tewis. Herbert Gr'mweod, | Albert MacQuarrfe, Frank ~Camneau jand Daisy Robinson. Victor ws’Sing directed the film. When Cloua., Roll By will be shown today for the:last time and other plctures on the bill in- clude Al St John in The Moonshiners and the Pathe News. Pickerel bait .for sale at Church Bros. The Strand Theatre. The feature act at The Strand was Leonard and Porray with some new songs composed by Mr. Porray while “Over There.” Legnarq & Perray have been with our boys in Esgland, France and Germany.. All you old doughboys ought to remember them. Wives, mothers ~and sweethearts should see the kind of entertainers that entertained your boys. Curray & Graham have some fine old Irish songs which they know how to sing. They alfo have some clever talk, Wil- lar & Harold Brown make up some clever pictures out of cloth that will keep vou guessing as to what -it is until they are done. The feature picture, Are You Le- zally: Married? should be seen by ev- .|ery man, woman and sweetheart. It is a picture about, the conditions of the divorce laws. The star thought she was divorced but was arrested for bigamy, See how she won out. An up-to-date weekly and a Billy West comedy closed the program at the Strund. At the Strand. Mamm; Birthday. This turn very legitimately rings in a number of spe- cialties. The young folk of a. south= ern plantation tender a. birthday par- ty to a colored “mammy” and the specialties are supposed to be the'im- promptu entertainers. There's a-chap there whose Roomey ang Frisco im- pressions are excellent. He further attracts with violin playing. The vo- calists and dancers of which seven are fomales, take- care- of- their- re- spective specialties very well. - The turn should do handily around °the Detter small, and small big-time ' cir- cuits.—Abel, from Variet§, Dec. 1919, ¥ive other big- attractions rand Thursday, Friday and Sat- Union Grains Ranks:Fn's’.tj' In Modern Dairies' - N DAIRIES like that of the Hershey Chocolate where feed is fed not by chance but by test of the produced per pound of feed,r Union Grains ranks | Dairy records show that Union Grains increases the milk Company ‘milk first, o to the paying point and keeps it there. UNION GRAINS isarich, highly concentrated feed. It contains 24 per cent pro=~ tein, 57 fat, and only 10% fibre. Nutritive ratio 1:2.8. It _ was the first dairy. feed made and has been the standard of quality for 17 years. Measured by the milk economical ration known in dairyland. $3.90 PER 100 POUNDS pail it is the most SCRATCH '-'EF.T) $3.95 PER 100'POUNDS Charics P 108 3-13 COVE STREET. . s & Son