Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 2

W mn s 1 CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Phone 50 " THAMES oML COMPANY Nickel Plating - KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG: CO;, Inc. Thamesville Nerwich, Conn: Prompt and Satisfactory Work 0. GEORG!E G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer - 52 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 apridMWFawl 191st Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Sccisty Nerwich, Corin., Décémber 6, 1919 The Directors of this Socisty have declaced out of the earnings of the current six months a sémi-anneal dividenid &t the rafe of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable to de; tors entitled thereto on and a dpnuary 15, 1920, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASiONE Deli Orders Deliversd MAPLEWGUD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Mada to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suite 7-8 Alice Buiiding, 321 Worwich, Conh. Phoris 1366. ':m“ & | There will he mow | 'THE WEATHER. it is colder front the ldke in { 5 .y in the lake re| d;fldlle‘:;ld to the tlanitic_coast: Hook fair Friday; For %m New FEngl i ga‘!fi probal { ' Warmer Saturda¥y. - 4 ¥ tions in Norwich, ' Thé following records, reported from ‘observations, show the e nd the baro- changes in' temperatin e n' temperature metric changes Thursday Predictions for continned cold. Thursday: Falr; As predicted. Sun. Moon nnd Tiades. ‘temperatures from 10 | vital statisties just made up by Town _ Fair weather prevailed’ 4 Sat- , wal?fi!h by New Efimfi will not ch a P \Lures not ange de- dedly, ailgough there will be a gen- — Moderate Saturday smow. ook to Hatteras—Moderate ‘with lricrexninga cloudi- ness, becoming northeast by Saturday, ‘with snow. - j i riday, nod quite y fl;law at night and ' Wedding bells rang 43 miore times inJdeaths in October. Tn contrast was the | the’ tor of Norwich in 1919 than in |normal twelve months just past when 1975, a'nv:ordinz t6 the annual repprt of _fl'eptember had 32 deaths and October The vital statistics of the town are Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. There 1 7h, RO : were 281 marrigges in 1918 but 324 in 1919, with June as usual the favorite month for brides and yoms. ~That = m = month had 48 weddings, the next high- & g8 g5t being October and November with 4 ; g 33. 3 2 z : In addition to the marriages tak- ? i ) ing place in Norwich, the town clerk @ Feac s received noticé of -53- Norwich resi- o g s dents being married in other towns in . 4 . the state. . Births fell off the past year as com- 4 67 6 161 pared with 1918. There were 749 20 50 3 -2 births in 1919 but 787 in 1918. Sep- 16 63 2 144 tember, October and - Deceémber are 18- 80 & T the months most favored in the ad- 23" 45-- 3 181 rival of the stork, each of these show- 48 -35 4 146 ing over 70 new born babies, 71 of %3 33 1 1}‘4 them arriving: in the Christmas month. 30 30" 3 120 Deaths in 1919 were 515, which was {0 Nl b e | 255 less than in 191% when the influ- 33 40 2° 148 enza scourge in September and Oc. 33 31 1 130 tober ran the vear's total in deaths 16 46 & 138 up to 770. Those two months in 1918 A S ‘TFotals .... 749 .324 515 32 "1620 showed 101 deaths in September, }86 SHORT CALENDAR WITH JUDGE BANKS PRESIDING | A short calendar day for the Janu- | ary additional session of the supefior | court. which is. to open in this city | next Tuesday, will be held this (Fri- day) morning at 10 o’clock with Judge John W. Banks presiding and the fol- lowing Matters on the motion list: Jacob Son vs. Hannah Jume:Son. Second order of notice. 120 CASES CLAIMED FOR SUPERIOR COURT .TRIAL LIST have been claimed for the trial list of puary additional session of th court which is to come in . Banks ran till the There g al Iis The session will Cebruary. claimed.on the as follows Sun [ i Moon Il Rises. | Sets. I High |l Water, oA STES ‘..‘ T2 5] ¥ i Six hours after high water it is I water, which i< followed &y flood tide ‘GREENEVILLE Thursday évening a surprise party was given to Theron Elmer Tifft at | his home, No. 121 Fourth street. About relatives he them ready to make him 45th birthday one that he will long remember. He re- thirty of his friends ‘and completely surprised him when went to the door :und found céived many useful gifts from them. | The evening started by playing five tables of ‘whist at which several prizes E Then came the banquet. A large birthday cake- with 45 pink were given. and white candleg' occupieq the cen- ter of the table. The room was dec- orated with flags. holly and evergreen. After the banquet games were play ed and dancing was enjoyed. The ar- rangements wete made by Mr. Tifft’s wife and she was assisted by , Miss Yrancis Grover and Miss Anna Gor- ton who acfeq as waitresses. Miss Florence Tilley of TFourth Stfeet has beén copfined to her home [' with an attack of the grip the past| few. days. Miss Louise Oulette of Fifth street has resigned her pdsition as clerk with the local newsdealer anq accept- ed a position with the Shetucket com- is confined te his home with an at- tack of the grip.: M Kenneth Gibson ‘of Central nue, Preston. s Helen McKenna of Roosevelt avenue has accepfed e position with the Shetucket company, F. H. Andrews of Providence was a business caller - ifi - the village on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Eeenan of New Haven Wednesday in Greeneville on TAFTVILLE The regular meeting of the Taftville Pinochle clib was held op Tuesday evéning in the roomis on Front street with a Jarge number in attendarice, Reports of the commitiees in charge of the bazaar recently held under the aaspites of the club were heard and showed the finaneal returns iere most satisfactory and a large balance hag beén depbsited in the bank. Even at. this early dafe plane are héing formuleted for the summer's prosram iand thé feature event is repmorted fo bé the mammoth outing and clambake of the club, which is to far surpass 1l 6ther endeayors. Other routine egs occupied the attention of the | meeting. B From all indications the Bearcat basketball team has a severe case of cold feet and are apparently afraid of losing what Httle revutation they heve, as thev haven't as yvet accepted the challenge of the married men for 2 game next Ttesday. Chin Dueas who is managing the ‘married men, seems unable to arrange a game, al- though he has resorted to everv means to induce the Bearcat manager to give him a game. The coasting in the village is the best in years and the, younzer gen- eration is making the most of the snow and enjoving fhig winter sport. Harry Jervis, who recently injured his right Jeg. is slowly recovering.at his.home on South Front street. Several cases of whooping cough have made their apnearance in the spent busi- village and several children are con- fined to their homes. It matters not whether you have had agonizing rheumatic pains for 20 years or distressing twinges for 20 weeks, Rheuma is mighty and powerful enoughi to help drive rhieumatic polsons from your body and abolish all misery, or the cost, small as it is, will be cheer- fully refunded. Tl Dru; ts everywhere are authorized to gell ‘Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. It's absoiutely harmless < and after the small dose as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism. For aver ten years throughout Amer- fea Rheumtd has beeh prescribed and has released thousands from agony. The Lee & -Osgood Co. v;itg supply you and guarantee motey inded if not satisfactory. .|l Rises. ¥ Francis Sullivan of Central avenue venue is visiting with her mother-in-; . Robert Gibson of South ave- Centinental Guaranty Co. vs. M. J.| Martin. Hearing on plea in abatement. American Railway Express Co. vs. City of New London. Default for fail- ure to plead. Justine B. Perking vs. Max Sternlieh. Answer within one week or judg- | ment by defanit. . Joseph Alfred Dubrueil, petition for change of name. 3 Charles E. Gates vs. Nathan E. Geer, !et al. 1. Argument of demurrer of N"\- than E. Geer. 2. Argument of demur- ver of Nettie A. Geer. motions. Henry B. Selden vs. Frank Susi. Ar- | .gument of motion for more specific| statement. Joseph Porretta vs. Otis J. Rogers. That plaintiff be permitted to file a} pleading to defendent's plea in abate- | ment. Oliver Woodworth Co. vs. Arra, et al. Continuance as to defendant An- tonio Arra. Gilbert P. Coats vs. Jacob Markow, et al Defanlt for failure to plead. Frank B. Lawrence vs. New London | Wood Working Co. Final account of | Frank B. Lawrence, receiver, ‘be al- | lowed. | Douglas vs. H. R. Douglas, Inc. 1.| Rearing on receiver’s report. 2. Hear- ing on redeiver’s account. 3. Permis- | Jury Cases Claimed as Privileged: W. M. Burdick, ét al, vs. Calyin L. n; Admr. appeal from probate; Gertrude Selden, et al, vs. Eugene D. Caulkins, sr., appeal from pro- bate; Catherine McAvoy vs. Catharine C.- Shannon, Adm=<.; Samuel Beit, et al., vs. Jacob Gordon, et al.; Charles S. Storms, Admr., vs. Walter W. Lang, et al, Joseph J. Wrobel, Admr., vs. Frank Blinderman. Non-Privileged Cases. Lizzie F. Chase vs Nancy Chase, John F. Craney vs. John Donovan, Mrs. J. I. Church vs. John Donovan, Joseph D. Harris vs John Donovan, Town ?f Montville vs. Town of New London, Nathaniel T. Bacon vs, Willig Austin, Eliza McClimon vs. James H. ifydeW. A. McClimon vs. James H Hyde, A. W. Smith vs. James H. Hyde, (EJ abeth® Smith vs. Jameg H.gHyde, | Waiter Boisse ys. Israel Fabirovitch, | 3. Argument of Joseph Sullivan vs. William U. Whee- ler, Elizabeth’ Ellis vs. Horace H. Main et al, Charles M. Geisthardt vs. Nor- wich & Westerly Traction Co., Sadie Nahass vs. Helen Starr, Lucy M. Stone vs. Mary L. Ely, Fridia_Attini vs. Albert W. Avery, Carlisle F. Ferrin vs. Joseph Chiaponi, Ernest Bogue vs. o 3. Ella_M. Burrows, James Duff vs. Si- sion to withdraw receiver’s petition de 1 las Maxson, Isadore Itiedler vs. John . W. Hamilton mortgage, 4. Determ- | K. Bucklyn, John TFinnegan vs. John ination of amount due on F. W. Ham- | K. Bucklyn, Justin Stafford vs. John {iton’s and Union Bank & Trust Co.|K. Buckiyn, James Williamson vs William Redden, et al, B. L. Arm- strong,.et al, ys.D. E. Moran, et al, Harry Cohen vs. Jacob. Kalmanowits, Chas. H. Kenyon vs. George H. W son, et al, C. M. Shay Fertilzier Co. H. & H. R. Co,, John Kes- John Sokol, Anna M. Stankie- wicz vs. Michael Zanowitch, et al, Ma¢ Richmond vs. City- of Norwich, et al, icolo Christiana vs. Thos. W. Avery, William Redden vs. George Gilbey, S. Raymond, Conservator vs. Emma { €. Bailey, Mrs. Alice Russell vs. F. D, Vergason, Adel Solar vs. P. Hall Shurts, Limpert Sales Co., Inc., vs. Hugh McPartland. et al, B. Cecil Bur. gess vs. Peter Sellas, Hattia W. Daboll vs. Charles . Davis, Kurt Groepler vs, Sherwood King, et 8/ Wm. . Approval of payment | hittenden judgment. 7. Allowance to receive and receiver's at- torneys. 8. Order to sell accourts re- ceivable. 9. Dividend. 10. Final judg- rment. P % J. N. Lapoint vs. Raymond & Alex- ander Lumber Co.. et al. Nonsuit. Mary E. Beckwith, Admx. vo. Dav) Jucgment. Louis Lubchansky vs. Ship| Construction & Trading €o, Nonsuit | for failure to file bill of particulars. Ferrigini_vs. Williams. Default for | failure to plead Delia Depot vs. William Depot. Ali- mony ‘pendente lite. Minnie Seegér vs, Morris Seeger. Supplemental order of notice. Schwartz vs. Arra, et al. 1| Continuance of thirty days, as to de- > fendent Antonio Arra, an absent resi. | SOMers, et al, vs. George O. Stead, ot dent defendant. 2. Order of notice. |2k Limpert Sales Co. Inc, vs. James Hannan Rachel Nopes ve. famse:n | Vellis, et al, Edward Olaff vs. Arthr Ol e e i n . Andrews, J. Jr., vs. Arthur E. Menghi, et al. vs. Connecticut Co.|Andrews, Ken D. Hannigan ve Aotos i George O. Wino, Michael J. Murphy John §. Merchant vs, Mohegan Cot- | vS: . J. Howard, Roomberg Mfg. .Co. ton Mills Co. Application of receiver |VS Tncasville Mfg. Co., Margaret ¥ for modification of order of sale en- ames LursienE el oL EE e i hoh . Rogers, vs. Fisher Florist, Inc., Lewie vs. Gordon. Bond for prose- . s vs. Comstance At- cution. Pauline Buntman vs. Léuis Go- : seph C. Dorr vs. George §. . Marion T. Edmond vs, Con- Josephine et - v : cr, Eleanar Freyer ve. Archibalg M. Clarke, et al, Henry Law vs. Archibald M. Clarke, ot 41, B. H. Rogers vs. Guiseppe Porretta, af al, 0. J. Rozers vs. Guisenpe Portetta, et al, usto, Pace vs, Clity of New Jondc B._Harding vs. Lincoln . Permission to amend W. com- Jehn A. Hereau vs. Anges - Dor Hercau. Case be placed on list of un contested wivorce cases. : Oliver Woodworth Co. vs. Arra, al. Order of notice. William A. Somers, ot al 0. Stead, et ai. Order of disclo, e e s e - FORECLOSURE SUIT FOR $1,500 18 WITHDRAWN The 31500 forgclosure suit of; Thomas F. Foran of New London| against Jesse A. Moon of the same| ce hag. been withdrawn from the | €uperior court without costs. | The suit was brought on a note and | mortzage en on arch 29, 1909/ on a piot of land on Golden | w London, Court Cases Claimed as Privileged. Josephina Rydholm Simpson vs. So- phio Rydholm, Gdn., appeal from! Debic r street, D . Winifred Price Chad- Chadwick, Ruby A farshall, Lucy Frederick B. Huatley, ift vs, Henry D, Swift, | Williams vs. Willlam Medical Examiner Dr. Harry A. El-|V . Samuel cock h sold his property en West S Robertson, Main street to Richard H. Erwin and v R. Woodworth, Or- has resigned his office as medica} ex in ‘W, Main, Exr, aminer 1o, be. effective Marchs 1. He | ot then plans to leave New Britain, gi Non-Privileged Cases. ing up the medical prof o of New Lons Elcock has. not announced h plans, Thomas P. but it is rumoéred that he has an offer tH vs. Guisoppel of - a professorship in a prominent . Colline vs. Loyal medical college.. ® . | Co., James Duff Dr. Elcock has practiced in ‘this city ir F. Pendleton for the past eighteen years; wnd for ileton, Frank D. the past eight years has hesn medical rt Haubt, et al., Mor- examiner, suceeeding Dr, T. G. Wright toste Qoldhers. B; H. Dr. Elcock Leaving New Britain. The following New Britain . news item is of Norwich -interest, as Dr.! Elcock married Miss Margaret Mc- {iernan, a former Norwich girl: who resigned. Hew dleton Brothers, Inc., — Andr vs. Ernest Batrett; | Death of Henry EJ Bradiey. et al, D. rt vs. L. B, Dow, Tne., Henry E. Bradley, afCivil war vet- | Margaret Fitzzerald vs. City of Nor- eran, whose first wifé was Lucy A.|Wich, muel Beit vs. hael Lihb- Prentice of Norwich, died this week | chan lichael J. Doyle vs. Ed- .j at his home in Longmeadow, Mass, He | Wward ¥. Spicer, Michael J. Doyle vs. left four children, of whom twb, Mrs. | Edwar y et al,” Bdna Al James Steele of Hartford and Frank | Moses vs 0. Moses. ~Lucy P. Bradley of Detroit. Mich., were the | Childs . John A. Christensen. children of his first wife. The other |et al, Lew! Youn Shetucket two children are Rosalind E. Bradiey | Coal & W e sford Manu- and Henry E. Bradley, Jr., of Hartford |facturing Co. Harry P. Worth, who were the children of his second |Southern Menhaden Co. vs. Niantic wife, Rosalind B. Griffiths of Santa{Menhaden Oil. and Guano Co. Ed- Cruz. West Indies. ward H. Capron vs. Charlotte M. Lamb, et al., Willlam J. Davidson vs. idson, et al.; vs. James Davidson, I. M. Schall, et al, vs. Joseph N, Lapointe, W. Schall vs. Joseph N. Lapointe, Clara C. Hannon, et al, vs, Nathan Lubchansky, et al, Louis Lubchansky, et al., vs. Ship Construction & Trad- ing Co. Inc. Reuben S. Bartlett, Tr, vs. Hugh Blackledge,-et al, Albert A. Fournier vs. Shetucket Coal & Wood More cases than ever known before ;. at- [AN excess of hydrochloric acid in_the G,‘ Jas. Davidson, et al;, Richard C. Dav-| Lustrens Hair—Soft—FInfly and Abund ity Atea by Wonderful | O . Women Delighted—All Surprised by Quick Action of Parisian Sage. Nowadays all up-to-date women want! dant that it fascinatés and compels ad-| miration. it's really a simple matter for any| woman to merit this praise since*beau-| tful hair is only a Matter of care. When your hair becom streaked and scraggly, hen out badly and new hair cannot.grow,! the Toots must be vitalized and proper- | ly nourished. To do this qnickly, safely and at little expense. get from your druggist or Lee & Osgood some Pari- sian sage (liquid form) am follow the' simple directions for home use. S It’s guaranteed to aboki 1 dan- druff, stop scalp itech and-falling hair, and promote a new growth or mon refunded. Parisian sage Is a scientific '\repara-! tion that supplies. hair needs—an anti- septic, delicately perfumed liquid, nefther sticky or greasy and easy to it f: in any man’s or woman's personal ap-| pearance. Neglect means dull, thi and lifeless hair, while a little atte: tion now helps insure thick and lus- trous halr for years to come. No matter what~your r troubles, | try a Parisian sage massage tonight u_will not be disappoint. ACIDS IN STOMACH | CAUSE INDIGESTION (Create Gas, Sourmess and Pain— How to Treat. ¢ Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating. nausea, etc., are due to stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed n such cases and may do real harm, Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a-teaspoonful .in’ a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet- | ens the stomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. = Bisurated nesia (in powder i the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of mfliesuon RETAIL MERCHANTS' BUREAU RE-ELECTS STEARNS PRESIDENT The Retail Merchants’ bureau of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce held its annual meeting Thursday morning at 10 o’clock in the Chamber of Com- inerce room on Main sfreet. Charles I. Smith of the committee appointed to take up the matter of.9. o'clock closing Saturday nights reported that practically all ‘the retail stores of the city have endorsed the movement. A hundred signatures have heen obtain- ed on the petition. circulated. The annual reports of ‘the chairman, .V L. Stearns; the seeretary, John 5 Lee, and the treasurer, Edwai b I I radiant hair, so soft, fluffy and abun-'E apply. i Sond looking hair Is half the battle; | Jannary Remember—no other sale of the year approaches it in magnitude—in the volume of merchandise offered—and in the price reductions made. The wisdom of buying dur- ing the January Ciearance Sale is positive and certain. Make ft a point to attend this sals on Friday or Saturday. i1 JANUARY SAI faded. dry,'f JANUARY SALE PR On Domestics—Table Linens, Towels, Taweling, FRIDAY On Men’s Wear—Clethi wear, Sweaters, Eic. On Women's Wear—Millinery, Coats, Suits, Dresses, SA?TURDAY : " This will be the last week of the Jannary Clearance Sale— it will positively close on Szturday might.” We strongly urge supplving all your needs ends. this weck—befors the Sale ts, Hosiery, Under- JANUARY SALE PRICES Petticoats, Muslin Uaderwear, Fic. { JANUARY SALE PRICE On Boys’ Wear—Overcoats, Suits, Rainceal, Sweats ers, Blouses, Caps, Eic. men, Misses, Children and Infants. ES al ot JANUARY SALE PRICES On Winter Weight Hosiery and Underwear for Wo- Cottons, Blankets, Comfortables, Etc. nels, Etc. and all kinds of Floor Coverings. JANUARY SALE PRICES On Wash Goods—Percales, Ginghams, Kimona Fian- JANUARY SALE PRICES On Silks, Dress Goods, Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums JANUARY SALE PRICES On Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, Em: broideries, Smaill Wares, Jewelry, Etc. The Portecns & Mitchell Co. and the Atlantic Beach séction | not operate in the winter, the wire can very well be s use somewhere else . EIGHTIETH ANNUAL MEETING is OF CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH | Reports of a year departments of .the Thursday evening at the 8$0th a The pastor, Rev do print G ared from theré for | activity in Al |y hurch were m i moderator of the reports were pres of the church Smith, were presented and accepted as read. The meeting unanimously adopted a resolution recommending that the ve- tail stores of thé city closs on Mon- day, Feb. 23d, in observance of Wash- ington’s birthday, which falis on a Sunday this year. The officers elected for the ensuing vear follof Chairman’ Will L. Stearns: chairman, *_<Abher Schwartz; - sec ohn - M. Le treasurer, C. F mith: directo for one year, Alexander Sharp. ].ouis L. Gotthelf, Alex. M. Pasnik. William P. McGarry, N. Bugeéne Smith. The officers with the five directors constitute the executive committee. viee SHIFTING COPPER WIRE ON SHORE LINE TROLLEY Sections of the copper wiring on the to irolley line from Atlantic: Beach Weekapaug are to he taken down week by linemen of the Shore Fleetric Railway company so that e n be used in other narts of Shore -Line road said Thursday filzht that this did not mean an-abandon- ment of the Atjantic Beach to Week- apaug line, as there could be no aban- donment without netice having been given tq the praper authorities. No such notice has been given; Mr. Per-| kins said, but as the Shore Line needs copper in other parts of its syste'm.I NAME “BAYER” ON - GENUINE ASPIRN HEADACHE, PAIN,i TOOTHACHE. FOR COLDS, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM . o.. Mark L. Gilbert vs. Allen Spool & Printing Co., Helen T3, Morton, vs. W. Hatry Jennings, Joseph Piekarz Selectmen of the Town of Colches- ter, Leo & Shandeor vs. W. Harry Jenning: gnes 8. Turner vs, Joseph Longoe, Lillian' M. Tyler vs. W. Harry Jennings, C. F. Coles vs. City of New. London, Mary Coles vs. Clty of New Loadon, Charles Bloomauist’ vs. Ges. Dawley, Jr., Pendleton Brothers, Inc., v8. Ship Construction & Trading Co,, White vs. Fulton, et al. , F. J. King in Critical Condition. .} At 1.90 o'cldck this (Friddy) morning the <cendition of Frank [ King, freas- urer of the Refd & Hughes company, remained unchanged at the Backus hosnital and is very critical. b “Bayer Tablets of ASpirin” to he genuine thust be marked with the safety “Bhiyer Cross” Always buy. an unbroken “package of ' ‘“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which contains proper di- rections. : Hz'n&flly tltélbuxes of It)wz'slgv:l rt_abletl st but a few cents. uggists akso SoTl tatker MBAGER" packARen. Ashiria is the tradé mark of Bayver Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy- licacid. $ . hel ) ties and organ In his r church clerk. Geors: ed a net gain for additions had b er, 3 by it. nevo connected wi T of membership the Tre total rece of the Al ir The ng gommittee, Charles F. S. Raymond, George ustee for three years, s. were served at supper, scrved by the following Henrietta = Tefft, . E. Saynders, Mrs. G. Ambler. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. J. fters were _the yours men's ¢Jass n L. Brown and inelud- : Per on €. Noy S: Harold Burt, Rev. Jo- Theodore Sage, Floyad R Billings, J. H. Robert Saee , *William Wyman TBUY T NEW DRESS pursement of SHE “DIAMOND DYED” ALL- HER nce dey OLD, FADED APPAREL JUST LIKE NEW. | the Shore Line system where it is | Hewitl nectied. committee, Chester Receiver Robert W. Perkins of tha | man, Farrison C. N Treat, Perc; 1lowin it be+wool, silk, linen, — drésses, children's coverings. h each pack. to diamond dy& you cah not make aterial, bave drugs iamond Dye” Color AS PURE AS YOU WouLD MAKE IT YOURSELF ~ ey LE€0;55% MASS.