Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 2

Men ARROW BRAND COLLARS 19¢ SALOMON’ GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS' WEAR 100 Franklin Street uuuGenumeBV DShirpnnanwen.... : nBalbngganUmonS\fits‘..q................. Mens Extral"'me Balbnggan Shnrts and Drawers . MensAthletlcSlurts:........................35e ST R R SR e S, $300up EXTRA SPECIAL — Saturday Only o P 4 and 655: (Written Speclally for The' Bulletin.) In the present State of semi-anarchy in the ecoflomic world which seems to be sapping . the pillars of . that elaborately built structure, we farrers, who have got o keep the thing from tumbling into ruins, if anybody does, need to be mindfut of a few first principles There ‘are some thirigs in emnaml? as un- truly as in ethics Which lie’ at the FARMERS MUST ACT AS THE BALANCE WHEEL OPEN EVENINGS A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. Norwich, Conn JEWETT CiTY these figures, The train and trolley schedule, East-| An industrious borough housewife that| The 145th anniversary of the First ern Standard time. which goes into ef-|lives on Hast Main street, gathered a|Baptist church, in Stonington bofough, fect Synday morning is as follows, as|fine basket of dandelion greems, Thurs-|was. observed Thursday evening,. At 7 far as Jewett City is concerned: Week | day o'cléck supper was served by the:Ladies' @ay trams southbound 944 a m., 544| The spring garbage removal has be- | Aid society in the church parfor and ad- and 527 p. m. Sundaye 7.38 a. m. and |gun with the pramise of a quick finish. | dresses were made by Reév. George H. §21 p m Northbound week day trains [ A half dozen experienced men with teams| Miner of Mystic, Rev. C. A. Burdick of 517 and 501 & m p. m ire on the job. Tt is pointed out that | Westerly, Rev. J. S. Stanton of = New 817 a 615 p. m. TI | the first time the garbage was removed | London, Rev. C. A. Merrill of Noank and schedule is: Sputhbound, 5.17, 7 by the berough street department men!Rev. H. M. Thompson -of the borough. 1109 a m. 109, 209, 409, & were plenty at $150 per day. Today| Other features ingluded a piapo solo, 1009 p m. Northbound, 4.26, §.26, 515, |these men earn twice that figure and|Miss Helen Hobart; violin duet, Charles 10.19, 1219, 119, 319, 519, 7.19 and | then some. ». m 1t ope clock the train aga trolley correspond with clock is set ahea the daylight mills, schools a te the a one saving scheme d banks will adopt the leaving time of these trains and trol- woes not change clock, But the | which the | birds w then ish sparrow, ed-wing Dblackbird. ords of these orders show gnything like In a walk Thursday morning from Pal- noted: Biuebird, grackle, rob- fox sparrow and will be hour earlipr than the | The society of the Congrega- Some clock. For example, the 801 train 1l church met ‘at the home of Mrs. for Boston Monday morning will leave | B. A.' Faust, Thursday afternoon, thirty at 8.01 by the clock members helng present. Mrs. Faust was Mrs. R F. Cheney has as her guests, |assisted by Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. Petet Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Crowinshield tace of Jamaiea. Vi wow in their town, owinshield and Miss Edna Bourne report They with a six foot drift Wal- | Moodie Mr daughte nd Mrs, John plenty of and Mrs. Walter Marshall MacLean have come from their farm in n to live In Jeweit City with Mrs, and schedule will mer and East Main streets, around |ier Eqwin Browning, George Rybm: roll it the through Broome avenue to Paimer|call of members; singing of old-fashion- hour according to | and . North Main streets six different | of hymns by the congregation. : | STONINGTON and William Ryon; bass solo, . Ralph Koelb; quartet Paul Conant, Huber Ze- The First Baptist“church was: argan- ized April 22, 1775, by about twenty of thirty delegates from nearby towns, but their names are unknown, as no records were kept. “The first meeting house was built on the site where the old”church (Bow that ‘owned by 'the Stomington Community Service“asgosiation) is*being Duilt between 1787 and 1793 of a plain Puritan style of architecture. In 1834- ’5 the second house of worship was built dation and upon which all superstructures must be erected.: They are things which cannot e abalished or amended or trans- mogrifiéd by passion or whim or greed. They are fundamental and as enduring as the elements. They are the bases on which alone substantial building can be ‘done. Any comstruction built on other cornerstones is like the house built on sand which fell at the first freshet—ana great was the fall thereof. Especially does it seem to me necessary that farmers should ‘keep their faith true and their eyes-clear In present circum- stances, because vast numbers of perhaps equally industrious’ and, Tormerly; equally sane workers are seemingly going crazy ‘over newfangled and utterly preposterous ‘economic fads.~ We have got to play the part of balance wheel in the big engine &nd keep the cranks from driving it either foo fast for safety or too-slow for useful accomplishment. To that end we must, ourselves, be true to our work and firmly bedded on our working platform. We must, ourselves, be well balanced. If .to spasmodic and erratic crankings shall be added the wobbling:of a lopsided balance wheel. then indeed trouble may be looked for all over the shop. For one thing, e all need to come to a better understanding of what is meant by a things th.” * What do we mean ~what do you and T mean, when we talk about what a thing ig “worth?” According - to © Webster, “worth” is that quality which renders a thing valua- ble of uséful. Hence, secondarily, he says, it is often used to express value.in a standard, as in monmey. But even he puts that definition as merely & common and second-hand meaning. Right here we farmers are all the time confronted with one of the too numerous paradoxes of life. As* business men, buyers and sefiers, we have got to use that word “worth” in\that second-band sense, in order 10 do business with those Who don't know any better. We raise potatoes, say. What are they ‘“worth?” Why, what they'll Teich, of course, is your answer. But go !o.(fly a. momeht. near their house MacLean's parents. ~Norman MacLean | o ‘"et Blie of tip O charch g fa Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Faskell and | will carry on the farm this summer. D e e Jaughter. Doris, of Springfield. M Mrs. Alice Anthony and Mrs. Annie | 30 ;““';m“t"‘e;“ B‘:%‘ q_‘“ Ty 1890 5t Are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T |Soule entertained the, Ladies’ Aid society | cost of about 3! he church was Crumb and Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Le-|of the Methodist church, Thursday after- | ncorporated in ‘1889 under the laws of air. Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Crumb and | noon Connecticut. The pastors of the :church Mrs. LeClair are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and son, | during its long life were Rev. John‘Rath, Mrs. Danlel L. Phillips has a arl, went to Boston Thursday, for the|bun. ~Elder Benson. Rev. Valntine show- of old fashioned blue myrtl ainder of the 'week. Mf. Robinson | Wightman Rathbun, Elder Williani® Gar- m in the open ! will attend the bankers convention while | diner. Rev. Thomas Spooner, Rey. Elihy In connection with the recent state-|in Boston Chesebrough, Rev. Gideon B. Perry, as- ment that there are sixteen waiting for| Dr. G. H. Jennings, who has been in| sistant pastor, Rev. Jabez S. Swan, Re Masonic degrees. vestigat proves | Washington, D. C., returns' today (Fri-|Asa Brongon, Rev. Jerome S. Anderson; that in all the secret orders of the town Rev. A. G. Palmer Rev. C. A._Clark, thete are at present between 30 and 40 o Rev. H. W. Webb. Rev. Henry:Sfarke! candidates in line to become either Odd tev. D..T. McClaymouth, Rev. i B. Fellows. Knights. of Cotumbus. Knights STERLING Conis, Rev. George B. Marsion, Rev. of Pythias, or Masons, CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the lignature of none of the week Sunday the women .of the parish church presented ~Mrs. Tootill a purse of gold as_u token ity and friendship. Rev. Joseph tarthy of Moosup, also pastor of seph’s church, made the Tec- t of local friends. morning, following of St Jesse of loy- E. Me- St. Jo- presentation. the organization of the Rosary so- | ciety Mrs. Tootill has been its president. family is to move soon ‘and will,be reatly missed in this parish and by a Whenever a man angles for a pret- ty girl he baits his hook with flattery. ‘The front door is the first to greet you and your friends. Make it smile a wel- come with a bright, happy coat of Bay State Liquid Paint; a cheery protection that laughs at rain, snow, or boiling sun, Bay State Liquid Paints The Bay Stater will bring gladness indoors as well as out. There is a Bay State Liquid Paint to meet every need, and as it goes farther, wears harder, lasts longer and looks better, it’s really more economical. INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish Here is one varnish that does every imagin- able varnishing job. It gives a fine finish to inside work and & rugged protection to any wood that is exposed to the weather. INOROUT has been boiled for two hoursand come through brilliantly new. Itis the Jeader of all varnishes. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. BOSTON, MASS, Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You ean buy Inorout Varnish sad Bay State Paint trom PECK-McWILLIAMS, NORWICH, CONN. A. BOARDMAN,- NORWICH, CONN. M S B 5 A Smiling Doors for Sunny Homes Henry M. Thompson, present pastor. The officers of the church are; Dea- cons, Jabez Chesebro, George Tilling- hast, James Dally clerk and treasurer, Moses A. Pendleton; church ‘cofymittee, H. N. Pendleton; N.; P. Noyes, H. L Bradley ; advisory wmmlllee, Charles G. Cushman ; baptismal committee, Mrs. B D. Smith, Mrs. Eugene Hyde, Mra: J. H. Tillinghast; music committec, Miss'J. L. Gates, Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast, ' C.' G. Cushman ; sexton John D. Amico ; super- intendent of Sunday school, Miss Mary Babeock ; ‘chaigman of soeil ‘ehain, Mrs. C."B. Crandall; chairman of Ladies” Ald society, Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast, Stonington Pointers. Mrs. Dwight, . Stone and Beverly Ussher have returned from a visit to Rev. Dwight C. Stone who is on vacation in Flofida for the benefit of his health. Miss Catherine Luddington addressed the Stquington Travel clup, Wednesday afternoon on the subjecf, Women, Voters. | Nina Council, Knights of Columbus, have beeri granted a permit to remove trees from i front of their home buila- ing. | New York parties have purchased from | ‘William Spedrs, the Linden Lane farm, now occupied by John A, Robinson and family. ASHFORD The body of Harry' Hicks ‘was brought here from Providence Tuesday for burial. F. H. Bennette'is doing some’ repairing to the Smith house, recently beught by August Karhan. Charles Snell of Burnside called on friends in this place recently. Mrs. Elizabeth- Howlett and Theodore Smith of Hartford were married Friday of last week ji Burnside. Mr. Howard of Chaplin is doing some mason work for Garbor Kosd. Mr. and Mrs. Waltér Green ‘and Deni- son Packer were in Mysfic Saturday. It is much easier to break into some affairs than it is to back out again. “DO-MORE THAN YOU RECOMMEND THEM TO pO” Says a Grateful ‘Ussr of ‘Sulpherh Tablets. Fine To Regulate Kidneys, Liver and Other Bodily Functions snd Overcome Pimple, Bad Blood, Etc. Probably this Tittle help somie~woman, man, gifl or for if the blood is impure, if consti- pation exists, if the®kidneys and the liver are'not working to elimidate the Dboay Waste, then it.is @ certalnty that, boy, poisons will accumulate add cause nervousness with indigestion and many allied ills. A simple, ‘ effective ‘treatment con- sigting of Sulpherb Tablets (not sul- phur tablets) made of sulphur, cream of tartar and the finest extracts of roots and herbs, is advised for your good. Mr. Walter' I."Foulds, 1234 Santee St, Los Angeles, Cal, writes: T Can't express how grateful I am for Sulpherb Taklets. I have taken four tubes and ‘can say they @re-the best I have. eyer. taken and can also say they do more than you' recommend them to-do, as I have passed a fape|. worm and am getting better fast. May your good work go on, etc.” If you need a tonic'laxative, purifier and reg- ulator, ask my good druggists for Sul- pherb Tablets: §0¢ ber fube.~—Adv. message Wil |- a | There are at least three eloments which govern the “worth” of those potatocs. and market price is only one. As hick- sters and pedders and. chafferers we are inclined to give" undue prominence in omr dealings to that question of m~riet price. But P'm something more than’ a huck- ster and a peddier and a chafferer. If I dian't think you were, top. I'd be an ass V.| to waste good printers’ ink and costly newsprint paper in appealing to the high- er qualities .in - you. The market price of potatoes is one gauge of their “worth” undoubtedly. But lanother gauge is that of their real value. What are they ‘worth” as food? That's a question to be settled solely by con- sideration of their nutritive effectiveness. Tf potatoes, for instance, are selling for a dollar a peck. and analyses and tests prove that greater nutritive and digestive value can be had in a dollar's worth of beans or codfish or onions or cabbage or cornmeal or chocolate caramels, or an thing else in the whole eatable list, then potatoes are not really “worth” that dol- lar. ~Certainly they are not to the man or woman who has to buy them, because he can get more food for his dollar in something else. Still_another element enters into the |- question of their “worth. cost to produce them? For “the laborer is worthy of liis hire.” That is a state. ment for which we.have very high au thority. If it cost a dollar a bushel to produce and market potatoes four vear ago, and, owing to-dearer land and higher waged labor and costlier seeds and fertil- izers, costs two dollars a bushel to pro- uce and market them now. aren't they ‘worth” any more than {hey were four years ago? What does it Nevertheless, we have got to straighten this tangle out in our own' minds, each one for himself, and each one with a due sense of his responsibility, not only to himself, but to his relghbors and-to his country and {5 his God. John Milton was paid £5—$25—for the greatest epic poem in the Bnglish lan- guage, the Paradise Lost. Douglass Fair- bafiks is paid nobody knows Tiow ma hundred” thousand dollars for tumbling about in ridiculous antics before a mov- ing picture camera. And.prima donnas /| have been paid $5,000 for an hour's sing- ing. What then?’ Shall we say, because a:i three were paid the market rrice for their work, that sueh pric; ma ®:2 the triao value of that Work’s “worth? Mere- ly to ask the guestion is to demonstrate its utter absurdity. There is a gowing and vers dangerous feeling in § gpre guarters that all wazes should be about the same, as a matter of jlstice. Few will presume to state such a puerility in those exa¢t words, but too many hold it, nevertheless. It is'a symp- ton of mental rawness and weakness and of avtual ignorance. For work, like all other things, js ‘‘worth” what it earns: 10 more afd no less. And to say that all work earns'the same is to talk nonsense. One man can do things with steel, we'll say, which no one else can rival. He can make ted's of 4 quality and an endurance 'and ‘2’ performing ability which are un- equalled. Should he, perforce, be re- fused” greater tages than the bungler Whose tools are comparatively worthlesss Another man, by superior ability and indefatizalble erergy, can turn a money- 1osln~ business into a profitable one. Is hie “worth’ no better wages than the incompetGit wio would make ducks ang dralkes of it al] if put in charge? Here are a couple of inferesting facts h kave been figured out from the peyrolls of two of the biggest businesses in"the woild: if all the_ salaries over 3,000 a yeav vaid by theé American Tele- grapt and. Teiephone company were eut to thut figuve and the overplus dis- tributed aricng employes recelving less than $2.000 2 year, the latter would be pald just twepty-eight cents a week more then at prescai, That is, they would be 5 paid until the lack of managerial abil- ityvat the head, driven away by failure of adequaté wages. had yrecked the whole contraption! ~Then they'd 1lose that twenty-eight cents a week, and a good deal more. The United States Steel corporation pays what are regarded as pretty big salaries” to its' managers. Exclusive of these high salaries the average wage of other employes is stated at $5.33 a day. Yet, if all salaries and wages were: lump- ed and divided up equally, giving the least skilled laborer the same pay with the president and all the. managers, the average' wage would be'$5.3% a day—just five cents more than now ! They talk effusively about “the demo- crafization of industry,” meaning thereby the leveling of wages down and up. as the case may be. Such illustrations show for how ‘pitifully small an inctease in sages paid to the rank and file the silly mob woud be willing to run the risk of etonomic anarchy and ruin. For it is true and always will remamn true that a man's “werth” in wages is golely measured by the character and quality of his ability for service. Even the labor unions admit this truth in their actions, if not in their platforms. They pay the president of the American Federation of Labor $10,000 a year, and one union of dockbuilders in New York Gity pay their leader $18,000 a year. Neither of these gentlemen works any longer with his hands. But their sub- ordinates cheerfully tax themselves these highly comfortable salaries because they believe the managerial services of the said leaders are “worth” the money. - The story is told of the first Rothschild, at that time credited “with being the richest man in the world, that he once sent for two wild-eved socialists who had been demanding that his wealth be taken from him and distributed among the poor. When they were seated beside his desk, he brought out a table of figures and the {a¢st census of Germany. From the fig- ures he candidly told them what he was werth at the moment in marks, the Ger- man_currency. Then, before their eyes, h~ divided that total by the population of Germany. This showed that if his wealth were equally divided each German would have a trifle over about fifty cents of it. Handing that sum to each of the two socialists, he remark- ed. “There, gentlemen, that's your share of my riches. Take it, and stop your vawp 1 don't learn that they shut up in re- sporse to this demonstration and ex- {hortation. But the story hes its sugges- icns. nevertheless. What I'm after, this time, is merely to ble for higher wages or bigger profits for problem of what things are really “worth,” which may or may not be what they will fetch in the market. Also, to set “them thinking about the relations be- tween service and wages, and the true prineiples which should govern the whole wage system. Men who are engaged in 2 mad scram- ble fo rhigher wages or bigger profits for themselves, with no thought of anything but their own selfish desires, are not in a state of mind to consider underlying and usually abstract principles. not a helpful ally of reason. bling combattants between the opposing claims. condition to 1th less prejudice than those whose nal desires. as Gseful citizens and patriotic Ameri- cans to see clearly, righteously. true and performing its proper work. ever one was. THE FARMER. THOMPSON Mrs. M. Bddy spent the week end with her son in Southbridge. This has been our strived to live up to cessful Qur Saturday S endeavoring to MEN’S SHIRTS $1.50, Collar Attached, Khaki. . §1.75, Collar Attached, Blye. . ., $1.25 $2.00, Collar Attached, Black $2.50, Fine Percale ..... MEN’S HOSE 29¢, Al Colors ............... 2¢ 50c, Double Sole, Reinforced Heel 35¢ $1.00 Black and Tan Silk Plated. . 75¢ two marks, or | OVERALLS Men’s Heavy Blue Double Overalls, value $2.50— FOR SATURDAY ONLY fnzyan dapn mbqtanofllerprodthatmw the H.C.of L. .. $145 .+..... 85c || $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Darl Buckle past, Wethmkmhavchmm $1.00 85c&.lbrwn Sl,sfllllmgmflmlnm....& $1.50, Black and Gray........ $1.00 8150,hghtwenghtmbquu:fion and we have - MENS PANTS Men’s Stri 'ants 8% MEN'S CAPS ... NOW 75¢ . NOW $1.45 . NOW $1.65 . NOW $1.95 SPECIALS—Of unusual values are also included in our MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS . THE NORWICH BARGAIN “Always More For Less” Greed i3 But we farmers, who stapd somewhat outside the dust kicked up by the seram- can still trust the de- cisions of our own common sense. We are more likely to see the truth that lies We are in act upon wiser judgments nd clearer rerceptions—at least, to act viticn is blinded by the dust of conflict whose motives are biassed by purely 1t is not only our privilege but our duty think wisely, and act So far is in us lies we must do our share. as spokes in the big bal- ance wheel, to keep the machine running Which 'is a task worth our while, if Dr. R. C. Paine and Louis E. Blackmar NORTH STONINGTON A community dinner was held in the vestry of the Congregational church on Thursday of last week. About 30 were present. Miss Mary Moreland of New London made an interesting address on Citizenship. Friday evening the pupils of Wheeler school, with relatives and a number of friends, gathered in the school assembly hall in honor of the head master, Willlam B. Appleton, and his bride, who were married April 3. Music was provided by an orchestra. The grand march was led Dby Mr. and Mrs. Appleton. A program of dances followed. Ice cream, small cakes and punch were served. Rev. Lucian Drury preached in the were among the first to have their gard- ens plowed Thursday e in the ehin terchurch Movement. Friday night Rev ford and Rev. C. S. MacKay of Putnam of vacation. Hamilton Paine has been home from Mt Hermon school. At the annual meeting of the astical sociéty. M. T. Dart Louis 1 Blackmar and were made .members. M. and Mrs. Lyman have removed their goods from the Vernon Stiles hotel Ecclesi- Ray their Homes here for the season, SOUTH KILLINGLY George Woodmansee Bast Killingly to the old Tewgood house. Felix Lefleur is moving to Danielson Miss Martin, who has been keeping house for J. F. has returned to taken her place. Mrs. R. Ki Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis Tewillinger took the to the Danielson Sunday school. The body from the rece in North Sterling for burial Sunday. services were conducted by grange, of which Mr. ber. John Youngblood, her home. children fleud; is expected 1st. to for Fred Shippee. Everett Wi at his home in Plainfield. EKONK The body of Mrs. John Fenner, Albany, N. Y. was brought etery. Mrs. Fenner wa: terling for many year: living in .Albany with Maud, cared for as her health failed. Friends her ing, at his home in Plainfield. He had been in failing health for some months. He united with/the Ekonk church when his membership here. man and liked by all. He leaves his wife, two sons, nad a daughter. Friday evening proved so Stormy He was a good ening. Mrs. George Tanner daughter, Mrs. mantic. Rev. ity occupied the pulpit Sunday. Warren Tanner was in Plainfield and Norwich, Friday. is visiting _her Harry Holmes in Willi- Work in the mill.' Gallup and Congdon have moved their steam mill from the Bitgood woodlot to George Tanner's lot. Congregational church Sunday, substi- vening there was a meeting h vestry concerning the In- A. B. Coats of Hart- met with the s at the home of | ents. Rev. and Mrs. T. Roscoe, in Nor- Mrs. Grace Noyes. well, Mass. Schools closed April 15th for a week| Mrs. Austin A. Maine, who has been Allen, Herbert Steele to Mr. Lyman's home in New Hamp- Bics HEBRON ‘M;“.und .\'\I:F»“- A. Muny visited Mrs. C. J. Douglas returned to her relatives in \ or er ."E‘_N‘"” . heme in Boston Saturday, having been Thez Huizinga house is reopened for | tho guest . her mother, Mrs. H. ¥. Por- the ' summer. Others are returning to is moving from Eldredge for some time Mrs. Hill has s recently entertained Myers, of Danielson. of Jason Martin was taken ng vault to the cemetery | W The | I Highland Martin was a mem- of Boston, who re- cently purchased the farm of Felix Le- arrive about May Everett Hall is working in Danielson dsor spent the week end 79, of here last week and laid to rest in the Gallup cem- 2 resident of but had been daughter, for some time and was tenderly here of Herbert Gallup were sorry to hear of his death, Friday morn- a young man and has always retained the grange meeting was held Saturday ev- Mr. Brombrough ¢f Yale Univers- Mr. Snyder has moved his family from his farm here to Moosup village and will tuting for the pastor, who was out of town. David B. Hart of Potter Hill, R. L supplied the pulpit of the Third Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. O. D. Fisher is visiting her par- confined to her home for several weeks by a severe attack of grip, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Ecclestone are moying from the Northwest Carner to the farm vacated by Charles M. Hansen, known yvears ago as the Isaac Miner farm. ter. and sicter, Mrs. Gertrude Hough, and the latter’s fami l . A. f10ith, with some of the mem- hers of his Sunday school class, was’in Manchester Friday and Saturday. Mrs. E. A. ond ~was in West Weodstock on business Friday and Satur- I A. A. Latham and laughter. Miss Mil dred ILatham, 5% Columbia, dttended - the Congregational reh day mornifg were eosie of Miss Edna Latham. - Tish ct Manchester was a guest of and Mrs ™. A.Burnham last week. Mrs. F. M. Iissell veturned home from +i Hampton the first of the = week. While there she was the guest of her son, H. Bissell, and his family Elizabeth Cummings 'was home from East Berlin over the week end. Miss Florence Smith was home from LINONINE For the Ailing and the Weak, for Coughs, Colds and Their Complications, It possesses the healing, body-builds ing elements of flax seed in a form that is readily absarbed by the system. LINONINE SUPPLIES T H E NOURISHMENT AND FOOD THAT RUN-DOWN ~ SYSTEMS HUNGER FOR. Linonine restores strength to those whose systems' have besn weakened by grip, colds or wasting diseases — it builds up, it is a most helpful medi- cine All druggists, §0c and $120 3 to 7 Water Street, Washington Square, Norwich, Cona.- New Haven for the week end. G. A. Little was home from Rockville over Sunday Edward Hilding was a Willimaptic vis- itor Saturday. WEEKAPAUG Mrs. W. C. Rathbun, who has been visiting Mrs. J. R. Collins at Alfon, has rétumed to her bome. Harvey Perry and family apd Charles Perry of Westerly were callers at the Macomber farm Sunday afternoon. Hobert Ayers of Pittsburgh spent a few days the past week at his Hilandale tarm. Nathan Noyes apd Joseph Smith of Disteict No. § weps In thia vicinity Sun- They caught a nice lot of flatfish, which are exceptionally good this year for so early in the season. Miss Rhoda Young, who is teaching in Cooktown, spent the week end at her home. Elmer L. Macomber of Newport visited his mother dver Safurday and Sunday. Richard Newton and family, who hay spent the winter in Westerly, have re- turned to their bome on the Post road. Paul Pierce has purchased the horses and teaming outfit of William Qpie and is working op the new road being built across ‘the Macomber farm. Merrill Wileox of Bradford was in this vicinity Friday and sawed wood for Leon W. Bliven and George H. Noyes. Hartfor ward Warren Capen of No. 146 Sargeant street. state chair- man of the Mt.-Halyoke college alumnae committee for the $3,000,000. endowment fund, gave @ talk Safurday afternoon at a meeting of the College club held at the home of Miss Susan H. Cairns in Water- bury. day fishing. +OUSE Miss Agnes Durfee q- in Oxford one day last week Mr. and- Mre. Richard .Handy sod daughter were in West Clocester Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Boulet had her brother and her son Wilfred from Worcester as guests over Patriots’ day. Mary Sabosie has returned from New York. Her cousin returged with her and will spend the summer here with her. “TIZ" EASES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING, PUFFED-UP, CALLOUSED ' FEET AND CORNS. Why go limpiag around with achfug, pufied-up feet—fect s0 tired, chafed. sorc and swollen-you can hardly, get your shoes on or off! Why don’t Jou get a box of “Tiz" from the drug sigre ow and gladden yous tortured feef? “Tiz” makes your feet glow with comfart; takes down. swellings god draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burs. “Tiz” instantly stops- pain in cogps, callouses and buniops. “Tiz” is gigri- ous for tired, aching, sore feet.. No more shpe tighiness—no . mare fgat torture. “WE CLEAN AkSQLUELY” CHEER UP! Garments Dyed’ SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Modern Dyelng Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Shfls. Daily Auio Dellvery Service.” We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On Ail Mail Qrders. THERE'S A SHALF.T]' BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME GIVE Us A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 . 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwu:h Works, New London. - Branches, Mystic and Bristol. ““YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S”