Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 6

old. CENTS At O months 35])()\1 S 40 D is not in position today to assist a days. Much sand and|our thanks and appreciation of - she would like to do these blinded vet- other "4 materials} kind acts .and expressions of sympathy} rans, so is making an appeal in the |are being emplo the dqniec CIfARY Toiedaaiduring bir irecent be Tnited States this week. er of falling on many walks, but oth-| & PErOUn b n s than did those who bore arms in the |10 any contemplated changes in the{ cemetery. ’ ANUAR name of Italy during the war, and |fire department, which many. citizens| ALLEN—In Norwich, Jan. 10, 102m JANUARY 16th none suffered greater hardships or pri- |are looking to see reorganized. Rve AL wife. of «Feed Tuj [ . vations in bringing the central pow-| A review of Putnaw’s industrialj pAllen, aged 56 vears. 2 PO’ x _ Funeral services ‘will he held at the! ers to their knees and thereby saving |&rowth 1919 shows that the| ™ ontra) Raptist ehurch Trnesday, Jan -~y 3 civilization. In that great work thou- |Yea exceptionally favorable 14, at 230 p m. Burial in Poqve-| Ml’.& Mfl'f QN \'?S!ldfi nds of wonderful fine young Italia and that the promise| ° tanuck ~cemetery. Automobile .cor- P For Over GASTORIA DAMIELSON AND DANIELSON Mrs. Harrit Potter, 81, widow of James N. Potter, formerly a practicing past week her. condition had been re- garded as serious. Erastus and Louise (Wood) Short, and had lived practically all of her life in this town. For many ‘years Mrs. Pot- ter was a teacher in Killingly’s schools and scores of people who are now resi- dent here were her pupils as long as 45 and 50 years ago. when she was a teacher in the Danielson graded school. Mrs. Potter always has been can- sidered one of the most eflicient teachers Killingly has had in its grad- ed schools for the past half century. She had the gift of imparting know- ledge and combined this with an ear- nest ‘interest in her work, which was the means of laying a very &jund foundation for the educational future of a -great many bovs and girls who conducting of the drive to raise $300 throughout the nation in raise & $1,000000 fund: fought more bravely or an effort to No soldiers more nohly lost their sight forever, facing explosive 1lfire; gas afttacks other horrors of war. Ttaly, after ‘the strain of high and the . war, Mrs. Salotti ard the members of the “mmittee will welcome rifts of money o add to the $200 that *7 Killinely. and Kl =lv has. never s anpo-tioned | PUTNAM NEWS : PUTNAM Attorney Charles L. Torrey will be 1. Hartford today (Tuesday), to at- Building and Loan assdciation, ninth series, Had been sold up to that time. the association. In the superior court for Hartford county Mrs. Orise C. M. Cordier was granted a divorce from-Frank H. Cor- dier of this city. Dr. Fones will speak this evening in the assembly hall of the high school on the subject of Dental Hygeine. School ‘board members from a number of surrounding towns are expected to be in attendance. Frank Jarvais stated” Monday that he has left the position he has been filling for the -past eight years and is to go into busines here for himself. Miss Rosalie B. Spaulding. a life- long resident of the town of Eastford, audeville act of ex Monday afternoon and evening. Tp io Monday afternoon no official {announcement had been made relative very covered follow er walks are receiving no attention. | There is a persistent rumor here at trolley service on the Putnam di- vision 'is .to _be discontinued. butthis L7 VBGRML i HARGREAVES—In Norwich, Jan. 12, 1920, e O nm.-ug and Mrs. Harry Hargreaves ol 643 Main street. P HIRSCH—In New London, Jan. 10, llszo, la son to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry lirsel i 3 ! MARRIED HICKEY—FAHEY—Dec. 27, 1919, at St. Patrick's cathedral, New. York city, Miss BEivira Fahey of New London and Lieut. Stockard R. Hickey, for- ‘ew London and Marce: of New Haven. 1la’ M. Leete London and Elizabeth Arnold Ives of Westville, Conn. DIED . LEWIS—In New London, Jan. 10, 1920, Bdward Lewis, in his 45th year. tantic, . Jan. 10, 1920, idow of Charles F. Beebe, th year. CHESTER—In New London, Jan. 1920, Elisha Starr. aged 76 years. WOOD—In Montville, Jan. 11, 1320, Julia A. Tooker, widow of Geérge N. Wood, aged 83 years. Funeral service ~at her Wednesday, Jan, 14, at 2 in Comstock cemetery. LYONS—In this city, Jan. 10, late hofme p. m. Burial 11, 1920, { have since become very successful in|is' dead at her home in that place.| W ryals TARRAT Widow of George many walks of life. Mis Spaulding was a member of a; Funeral service will be held at her Mrs. Mary Salotti, chairman here of well known ford fam: hvte home, No. 221 West Main street, the committee that has in charge the| Berbarr McFadden’s physical cul-| Wednesday, Jam. 14, at 2.30 o'clock.s Buria lin Yantic cemete avenue, Wednesday Requicm mass i at 9 o'clock. morning a Bu tege. i CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expr mont Franklin. var's be cherished by HOUSE Beautiful SOLE SURVIVOR OF A M : o 3 : i ic Film Produced: With 5,000 attorney in Danielson, died at he: | and a meeting of the state Bosw merly of the submarine base. This Epic | odtosd: With-5,000 Peqple an home on Main street at about 3 o'cloc, l Nodae ! & e e O VENS_LEETE1n New London || Sensational Revelation’of Conditions in the Near East Yet at Hand Monday morning. Mrs. Potter hac 1t was -announced Monday after- | Jan. 10, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyi 5 Js been ANl Jith pueumanls, and for the inoon that ‘543 chares of.the Pritnar | - Dahfosth dendeth oW, = Stevens - of Airs. Potter was born in the town of §Sales of sharcs are ‘being. made iy 4 BARBER_IVES_In New London, Jan. . 5 i Killingly Jan. 3, 1839, a daughter Of&way that Atiying: fo: ociaia: o |, LayLiay, BY R, 1T poomeyn Ran | From the Book “Ravished Armenia,” Substantiated by the the Eritish Investigator, Viscount Mergenthau. e for the relief of Italy’s blind, issued an r nature, as_indi- | SHUGRUE—In this city, Jan. 12, 1920,: 3 ke s appeal Monday for generous response reception here, . pleased |, Mies Marfarer B ShueTe. v aenl ONE NIGHY to this call, which is being heard |ihe sudiences at the Bradley theatre| . yU by ™A "Rellefiour, No. 35 Boswell THE THREE MUSKRATS Only Film Ever Shown in America. a8 g Armenian “Auction Of Souls” Bryce and .- American Ambassado: ~ EXTRA — LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY B SENNETT COMEDY L : s inee, all: Seats 25¢; Evening 25¢, 35¢ and 50c, Plus War Tax Seat. Featuring i ENIAN GIRLS * People and 83 Principals is the Most Reports: of 13 FRIDAY, 6 yet fafled to answer all of the calls|renort hac heen denied at tha office Wi ‘hat the war hns brousht. of tha trollev comnany at Davrille Na = CHARLES DALTON GF < e NORWICH TOWN by making a way for escape. If we| Miss Corinne Paine of Broad: street|¢rders have been iscued for a d'scon- _CARD GF TiiNKS s . cast our burden upon Him He will| has gono to A 2 Sy A e S fhousht Vit s d o We Ptk onrsmany trle “OLD BILL® A very interestnig service was held| sustain us. He will be a refuge and|is to be ex tknown that x‘hv ion is not “grrrl o vlepr;‘(}"_;\‘}"»;?m “-Al‘ '\R'x:‘}’nf i at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- | strength a present help in tima and{Girls' club. M profitable and, lnss of the cars /may | OUT Tecent bereavement in the de: f ngon. Rev. William J. Crawford, pastor| touble. The spealier said in elosing| physical director at the hich school au |oMme come time uniess the revenue i g e P R A A FRBGMENT RO FRANCE I T EXPOSIONS of the Fi i , of! Christ, loves to be trusted 'and lis| New Rochelle and bas had teaching S i . 4 E iy help rightfully soficited, i3 never so-rexperience in the south. She s a| Attention of automobilists s beinz |y PARKHURST AND _CQMED &K//JHM”[FJMM:SWGRTWIZITMK liclted in vain. He carries Ilis people | sraduate of Killingly High sclinol. Eal g elulitac! faC ey amact hgeg WITH BySAETAlN BRucE Bng?fATP R safely through all the An0IEm 1 AR g R R Rl oL e stafecaniomebileiden _and CAPTAIN ARTHUR ELIOY- The poalm. pests that they meet with in the Voyage | Monday miormink there awas & fumely |partment and equip their cars with Music Hisre by Hgrnaw DAgenss and when he homeward, and lands them at length in| mass for 3 Rebecca Barry. Burial | sets of iustructiwns showing twhat . WAL KWIGHT * the great the works of the desired harbor. The full choir of | was in the Sacred Heart cemetery nt|kinds of lenses will be accentable by = 775 Rovah, and His wonders in the deep.lthe church was precent at this service| Wauregan. The bearers were Joseph |the state automobile ¢ ave 200 - This truth is wider than the sea and and besides several hymns gavein pleas Tevecque, Josdnh Therian, Charles |heen on dismiay here foo oecerat waire | urc & en PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00- SEAT SALE WEDNESVI?lAY deeper than its profoundest fathoms. ing harmony tie aniiews, +io suingat | Lavalle, ‘Alfred Barry Joseph Clon- |be 1t il he b sint preral Yeeks | MAIL ORDERS NOW. . Those who do business in great sor-|and On Olives’ Brow, and I Tleard the| thier and Valmore Auger. 1. E. Ken- for not knowing what the law v s rows, who go down to the darkness of | Voice of Jesus Say. The shepherd's|nedv was in charge of the funeral ar- | 15 M Strect = care lonliness and bereavement, those!psalm, I Shall Not Want duet, by|rangeme=ts. ; ; Al T (O aMAbE: o Botten ik 2 eel . - about whom the storms of life have|Mre. John Olsen, soprano and Eveett| .The Miracle Man which is at the; the gitest of . C. Rogers, land- | 5 4 gathered, the lightning and thunder, Fielding, tenar, =4 the bass solo, ;:fih;‘_"'{‘ull‘:f?;:fi' Jon IR -hy 58 mo- lord of the Putnam tun. | anera : | . ever around them, see the works of!One Sweetly Solemm Thought 2 eI g3 Wall 1y the anaj- eram oAl o f gt et i 8 Jehovah and His wonders in the deep, | Frank Ste.n.c Bt enusicall Ses ol SRRt i dhoprbing slory Thecersmonial of prownting: Swan. | i : ¢ One who has never seen a storm at| programme. Miss Edith Dodge ac- _ad“\,s" Wwith its powerful hegrt appeal. the gift of the { . THEATRE sea, oy has never felt the swell and|companied at the piano. Brastically ‘i1 AHe ice roaie : proved exceptionaly inter- | Dtre tors By n fury o fthe billows, knows nothi , s ice needed tomeet | ooting an@ impressive and hrougl : e o i M5, s TOUME| The Pirst Gongregational charsh| (s ot ‘Commmiien peresiets e 21N, nd Tt {5 | ! o VAUDEVILLE AR AT e iseth the|corporation, is to hold its meeting this| has been harvested and *stored, but |evmier of (ha ooy Fhihe tovn - S e o iR avne| (Tuesday) evening at seven odlock, in apout fwo more days of work will be | L5 RRen ontopeaidentsl o chene ke AN DG ! TO MOTION PiCTURES = o i P avens and | the chapel required to fill the hov that are be- 72 . L S gl e theons na] At the annual meeting of the execu- ing lled at Quinebane lake. where al eithe weadlist o€ Caeitouy of Put. Embalfiers | ANITA STEWABT e the worke of Jehovah and 1Iisitive committee of the Rock Nook home,| of the ice to be used in the general;"@m has not been = 4 $ 114 1 . ' to see the wor )‘.,dm J?-l]f‘:\dh and dm;:he]d Monday morning, there was an| trade in Danielson durine 1920 i§ be- | 3SSessors,. but it is understood - that > and a big company of select- SHOWS, 2:15, 7 and 10:30 Sriurs n, “’Z_O‘_":‘P-M '“‘;Gf"(;}_ Ora|attendance of about twelve. ing stored. It is thousht likely that the forthcoming list will , nor that He might behold 2 _ by Wednesday night. tion of the proverty in i | = ——————————————————— fury of the sea in tmulty; neither| Women Wednesday morning at ten|® g | this town. Pntnam is one of the towns Telenhons ;328-3 of Leroy Scott’s sensational SPORTS IN THE ALPS does He s affliction for “"’“e’i"”'sl‘;:rgzh};;y n!,txemm ;S‘fem;sngrcga ona! Members of Killinaly town schoo! | hereahouts that has not had a general HENRY ‘E CHURCH g sake, nor to man ‘soul disq: the tumult of a hu- and hopes. 5 - e There is weil maintained interest “MARY REGAN” i This is for hum. ce, for then |sionary society plans to hold :ts meet- | tion have received invitotions to be at amons the students : the night Y = . Suedial: Snen. o AN . ing at the Johnson homeWednesday| Putnam this evening to attend a meet- | school, now well advanced in its work A = 5 1 p g afternoon. ing at which Dr. A. C. Fones of|of tha vear and csvecially in the come . one of the most fascinating INNIS & RYAN The Unjon prayer meetings of the| Bridzeport wiil sneak on denta! I mercial department, for which it has B ey SINGING AND TALKING Congregational church. Reld for six| fire will arouse interest to a mama. = o reels of intense action. 1) AR S ) i successive evenings last week were| 2 Ol 5 L0 & ¢ Sheri harles Ayer and State | - HARLES BIQR“N . St § snection of the teeth of the pudils in|Officer Howard Eiliott we zaged Mai 3 Ci a calm, an a_are|Well sustained, and the participation| JiECTRR, P e R B e D ; it ere, SNEREC 41 Main Street RED MA il Sima, 6t the Loat w‘r:rshgood :'_}:.en opfportumt_vvsvas ;;kivep. o R oot hroughout the town ::'vrm"r‘f»r'\i(r"'ifiimf“ ummoning r‘:?«frf; g 5 F DIN CE COWBOY SINGER Zoing do' on board.| The condition of many sidewalks in| " 1/ \;ipermin who are: overating in S vhose tes F a]Dll‘ —IN=— ot Christ sti the tumult of temptationthis section during the snow and ice| towns in this section . of Windbam "v‘s]‘f‘d?!?‘(;’pfxft‘l‘h "p‘“ 1“56\ fat soate uner eCtors Sueds 2 | season is very treacherous, and un- -5, e 2 === —— —————/car LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker znd Enibalmer Soecial Attertion to Every Detall . on. First Methodist church e. There is to be a prayer srvice for| The Lathrop. Memorial Foreign Mis- d the Fist On some street, the boards put; down each year by the Norwich Rural association, ar eseldom, if ever, cleared off and it is noticeable in places that| the snow is cleaned out of front -door} vads on to the sidewalk, thus making a slippery side hill for people to walk t is the complaint that th's has the work at the lake will be completed committee and others ho are inter- ested in matters pert g to educa- eiene. Tt is hoped that Dr. Fone: ture will arouse interest to 3 ecounty are making the most of the fine sledding conditions that now nrevail ta haul out logs from places th-t are "‘imeult of access with ordinary vehi- cles. Miss Dorothy Emeline FTammond, daughter of Emma (Dav) Hammond, who for many years resided at the Davy. hamestead at Alexarder's .lake, was ‘al gain in the total as- reval ation of proverty this year. | been found there was cor iderable de- 1t the superior court in Will'mantic this week. Knights of Columbus councils in this jurisdiction. are being urged to. take up the order’s programme for combat- ting radicali ocialism - and, other isms that are tend‘ng to create un- st in this countrv and to undermine < institutions. The Knights ‘of Co- Lady Assistant WM. SMITH ALLEN hea Brke' urged tha ta committee on law en- forcement be appointed to receive all complaints of violations of law and to lodge such complaints. together with the evidence obtained with the proper authorities. The active support of ed artists in a picturization novel romances of the screen—7 AMBROSE’S RAPID RISE Mack Sennett Comedy PATHE NEWS i C——————— VAUDEV]LLE 3:20 ACROBATIC NOVELTY Francelia Billington ' in THE DAY SHE PAID A SIX PART FEATURE Marion Lane a Clothing Model, Marries the Man She Loves, But . T A g s now have well over 1.000 mem- | such a committee hacked by the influ- inter with her | { Does Not Tell Him of Her Refa- DANTELSO% CASINO, prevailed more or less for several ~-aduated from the Wactfeld- (Mass.) 8 TON 2 8 ik Tuesday to spend the Wi oes No e = £ o seasons past, especially with two or|™ich schanl with hizh honors. 1 Windham county, and. throuzh)ence of your members will be a very|gauchtar, Mrs. Charles W. Jolley. tions' With Her Former Employer. STARKWEATHER BLDG. thres' Tesllar o BT Srdune. Contidhiing ko SrubeT ot 4 oreanized effort, are in a position ta do| great help to local offiers—federal, Rev. 1. P. Mathewson began hi: ed H PUGIHT T“:.‘;‘d.;‘;“’ = 5 el amo“"m ot Vq‘":m:'afiv‘uvu work along the lines indi-|state and county—in _enforcing the|q 1o /"2 “member of the Rhode Is When the: Man Who GCauses ler DNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, W, — roperty in D: in o Wherever any officer fails in his General Assenibly in its 1920 ses | | Downfall Becomes Infatuated With et for AlL Prise aterbury—The trustees of the lo- mr‘; Pty in an(nl-«l\; in declining or | Miss Anna TI.: Furlong, teacher in public. sentbment;should. secare land Gener: . 3 : al Jodge of Elks have voted to pur-|evading siving to the assessors i - g, teacher ir c, sel cure very Saturday. on the ir iate g 3 5 - vali ip [ Sion last week. Her Stepdaughter Marion, to- Save 3 Saturday. e e oD e o e Yor THAE iHoait o o he intermediate grade .at the Smith|his removal. Your valiant leadership . A. Witter recently purchasec Stree: t;,\:a""*:::‘:‘/ e y R : &= Stop the Tickle it is a good habit to Briggs’ Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Drops in your pocket or where any time. They stop a cough, joins their clubhouse. keep a box of you canget them at relieve an irritated throat and prevent hoarseness. C. A. BRIGGS CC. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Makers of Briggs’ Boston Wafers ) making equitable valuations in forthcoming_grand list of the town, it is not to he wondered at that some of the emaller taxpavers are inclined to be irritable toward the “biz fellows,” considering that the little fellow ally zives all the information for w he is asked., This is not A referance to manufacturars for what thev have to assess mav he assessed accordine to accepted standards for fixing valua- tinns. The nofnt is that there are other owners of large amounts of real property who are settine a bad ex- ample to the average taxpaver by attempting to evade their just share of the tax burden that a community imposes unon its pronerty owners. At Sacred Heart church in Waure- gan Monday morning there was a high mass of requiem for Mrs. Eva Lemere of which Rev. J. J. Mathieu, the pas- tor, was celebrant the service being attended by a large number of rela- tives and friends. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers were three brothers of the deceased, Arthur Brodeur, Telesnhore Chicorin and Joseph Velonco. Louis E. Kenne- dy was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. The mill of the River Weavina Co. near the state armory was closed Monday while carpenters “and other DON'T BE CRIPPLED RUB PAIN OUT WITH OLOST. JACOBSOL Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the e e ey misery right away! Apply soothing, penetrating “St..Jacobs Liniment” di- rectly upon the “tender spot,” and ri lief comes instantiy. “St. Jacobs Lin: ment” is a harmless rheumatism lini- ment which never disappoints and can not burn.or discolor the ski . Limber up! Stop complaining! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Liniment” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from [ Don’t: suffer! ‘Relief awaits you. * “St. /Jacobs Liniment’ has relieved mi 28 of ‘rheumatism sufferers in the last half century; and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, spriins and swellings pain soreness, stiffness and swelling. | ehool, is ill. Mrs. Florence Gil- aw is substituting for her. nd Mrs. William M. Macdon- ald were in Boston Monday. Mrs. Macdonald is 'going to Montreal, re she s to visit relatves for' a few weeks. Coasters continue To take all kinds £ of being maimed or killed by sliding in streets where there is much lautomobile traffi and consequently | danger of being injured. 1 {0 § ROPER ASKS CLERGYMEN TO HELP ENFORCE DRY LAW The clergymen of the couniry have been invited by. Daniel C. Ropef, com- | missioner of internal revenue,-to help in the work of enforcing the prohibi- tion amendments and its related laws. Mr. Roper commends the clergymen i for in the in- ance ‘given come tax wo In a letter to Con- necticut clergvmen he says in part: After many ars of controversy the national prohibition law is now an ac- complished t. But the results for which the clergy have so earnestly striven—the sobriety of manhood, the supremmacy of law and order—have not been attained by the mere enactment {of'a law. Only by its enforcement can these benefits be realized. The period of controversy has pass- ed. We are not now concerned In any debate as to whether or not national prohibition is the best thing for the couniry. It is now the law of the land. My avpeal to vou, therefore, is not for prohibition, nor for revenue measures, but simplv for the creation of a clear. strong, public supnort for enforcement of the law. The pnblic mind must be clarified, misunderstanding of the sit- uation swept awav and the right spirit aroused. Your own church members, corrse, will- zive: nnhesitatin: ence to the prohibition laws: nacessary that thev «io more. To co- ordinate and eive force and direction to_their individual efforts it is strongly of adher- but it is g ] workmen were engaged in connecting up the new addition that has been u der cons ion the past few wee! What was the of the ordginal mil has been pulled out in order that the new part might be so _connected.with, the 0id mill as to give one long room on cach of the floors. The plant also 1s expected to be idle today. The sddi- tion will permit of doubling the ea- pacity of the plant. with the original mill east end wn Mr. and have the me 2eyno); for a meceting (Tuesday) evening. An interesting meeting of memb: of Killingly zranze was held in t hall here Monday evening. ers and your ringing challenge to the citi- zenship and the moral sense of your church members will be the chief in- fluence in creating the right public | spirit in your community. This bureau will vigorously enforce the law, now a part of the constitu- tion of the United States. I enter upon the task with a strong and ever- widening faith in the American peonie |as a law-ahiding nation. But at the very beginning of this great task I appeal for your earnest, definite'and persistent support. May I count on e Very sincerelv vours. DANIEL C. ROPER, Commissioner. HOPKINTON Rev. E. A. Witter resigned the pas- torate of the Second Hopkinton S. D. Baptist church last Saturday, to take effect May 1st, next. He has accept- ed a call to a church in Berlin, N. Y. The First Hopkinton S. D. Baptist church held its annual business meet- ing at Ashaway, last Sunday mornin; Herbert D. Babcock was elected pre: ident; Albert B. Crandall, clerk; George E. Murphy, treasurer; Thomas L. Larkin, John V. Woodmansee, Will- jam H. Burdick, William G. Holbe ton and Herbert H. Crandall, trustees ‘William H. Burdick, auditor. An oys- ter.dinner fhllowed the business meeting and a musical and literary programme was given. The January sesslon of the town council was held in the town hal Monday afternoon, January 5th, with ton, present. Bills were ordered paid to the ambunt of $490.47. Ernest A. Barber was appointed inspector ~ of buildings; Charles B. Kenyon was ap- pointed to collect statistics of birth and deaths. Walter D. Kenvon Wa appointed appraiser of personal prop- erty at the town farm. The will of Horace L. Crandall, deceased, was ad- mitted to probate with Frank . Hill executor and Ralph M. Briggs apprais- er. E. Adelbert Witter was appointed administrator of the estate of Alme- d1d C. Wilber, deceased, with Harold A. Lewis, appraiser. The invenfory of the estate of Lois C. Lewis was recelved and ordered recorded. John S. Cole was appointed administator on the estate of M. Fannie G. Cole. with E. R. Aller, appraiser. Charles H. Brown was appointed adminis- trator on the estate of M. : Alice er. 3 Wazar H. Rahchel - % PrirRod ilg ofl stove out of il cellar of his home where he was t inz tp keep vegetables from freez Mrs. Brnest W. Tinkham left town Councilmen Biteood, Durfee and Bur- | Brown, wth H. ¥. Crandall, apprais- Rev. ¥ -car. s = .?:!:l\ E. Wells, who has carried lace to and from the Richmond Lace works at Alton, to distribute to the lace pufl-. ers about town for several years, was on hi€ route one day last’ week wher one of, the span of horses he was driv- g caught its foot in a deep rut near the residence of Eugene D.‘“hecle:v‘ so badly dislocating the ankie that * was necessary to have the animal kill- Tirnest M. Tinkham was in Provi ce over Sunday. e the. Janiagy meeling. of | fhe school committee, Monday, January 5 Charles R. Kenyon was appointed. tc take the school census of 1929. Pafrick Murray is riow engaged ' taking the 1920 census in the south the town. * c g pa{éa?’.fer F. Mills finished filling .his ice house with fine 10-and 12 inch icc Sundas 5 Joseph Heinz and Walter, D. Kenyor havekaleo’ secured a supply. Several in the vicinity of Ashawa" have heen made ill from- eating frest | pork last week. ASHFORD The following notification card.has been’ sent from Hartford to residents of Ashford and.wicinity: : i - Community Association: 'Anothe: big meeting, Saturday afternoon, Jan 17. You are needed at the big meet jng for Ashford to be held Saturda: afternoon, Jan. 17, 1920 at Baker's hal Warrenville, beginning at 1.30. Fea tures—and concert; programme by 1o cal entertainers; ' big talkfest abou Community’ Assqciation which mean “What we're, going to do and how tc - ctedn GRAY’S SYRUP /RED SPRUCE GUM Her, is Forced to Telt Her Husband of Her Past. S i "COMEDY | WEEKLY —————————————— MATINEE 20c EVENINGS 25¢, 35¢ lo it.” 'The principal speaker comes ew York city, and is expert in ind of community work. his rofessor James Nicholson, associated xith American Req Cross in direction f rural organization. z Nobody in town, man, wol or shild, can afford to miss this meel % it means ‘a_better chance for each; : .very one of us to get more out ofife hai. we are getting now, both’of teal uzx, and of other things worth while. Ve can't do.it without your hélpliAre ;ou going to help, or sit back . and hrow hot air“or grouch stuff? Gmie Jdoag and. help.s Youll - em&yv‘n:e neeting, -anyway - Slogans: - “Every- jody in Ashford there that day” U ‘Everybody _ interested . in ‘Asl] d welcome.” :; The meeting will be helg rain’ or shine—mud, ice, snow or freeze! Just magine its a dance or a fire! SHow he get-there-spirit—for Ashford! - 0UT 0" LUCK Never mind!. Just take Cascarets if Bilious, .Constipated -4 liveryone must occasionally give to 1 bowels some regular helu lse affer from constpation, bilous-at- acks, stomach disorders - and Xk readache, But-do not whip the bowels nto activity Wwith harsh catharties: What the liver and bowels need is a zentle and natural tomic, one that can :onstantly be used without harm. The sentlest liver and bowel tonic 15 “Cas- ‘arets” They put. the liver to work and because the colon and boweis of all aste toxins and poisons ¥ ip _arets are soid each year. idey werk while vou 'sleep. - Cascarets cost 0 little too. : T