Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 12

NoRwWiom, colfll., Hunu(. MAY 3, 1920, Hair Grower and Beautifier Found at Rewults In Fe: P-hh- Sage ;-r-fln- and Delights— It Pesitively Does Not Change the Natural Color of the Hair. Here is news for all men and ‘women whose hair is faded, dry, streaked and scraggly—is falling ont Sadly and whose scalps are covered with dandruft and itch like mad. * Lee & Osgood and all druggists can mow supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (Hquid form). which is fur‘- ed to quickly and safely abol lah every sign of dandruff stop itc d_falling hair and promo ey mm or morey refunded. Thousands can testify to the excel- lent results from its use: some who feared becoming hairiess now glory in thelr abundant hair, while others who affered for years with dandruff and itehing head got a clean. healthy scalp fter Just a few Aavs' use of this sim- Dle home treatment. . No matter whether hothered with Talling hair, matted, stringy hair, dan- Arul or itching scalp, try Parisian “age—you will not be disappointed It's a_scientific preparation that sup- Plies hair needs. The first application should make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 r cent. better. If vou want thick ustrous hair. and lots of it by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay —hegin tonizht. A little attention now helps insure abundant half for vears 5 come. —_— CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB REALIZES $112 FROM SALE The sum of $112 was realized by a gummage sale held on Thursday by the Catholic Women's club in the store at 33 Bath street. By the part of the Afternoon the articles on hand had all been s0ld out with the satisfactory finan- <eial result mentioned. The successful sale was under the di- fection of Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, assisted By Mra J. F. Canty, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs, A. 1. Wholey, Mrs. M. H. Donahue. Mrs. D. J. Hayes. Mrs. J. Downe. Mrs L. Farrell. Mrs. D. T. Shea. Mrs. D. Shields, Mrs. C. Lee, Mra. M. Kelley, Mrs. J. Ma- Joney. Mi Mary Shannen, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. J. Sheridan. Mrs. A. Fornier. Mrs R Powers. Mrs. W. Browne, Mrs, X Disco, Mrs. F. Disco. Mrs. J. Brady, Mrs & J. Casey. Mrs. James Cas Mrs. J Mara, Mrs. James L. Crawford, Mrs. J Tock RHEUMATISM Physiclans Believes a Real Remedy for the Disease Hax Been Found Rheama, the wonderful rheumatism remedy soid by druggists everywhere, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much Rhieuma helps pass the deadly onous secretions into the bowels and kidneys from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy wa Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: “I have made a in the manufacture of | 1 heartily mmend it | &s a remedy for all forms of rheuma- | tiam. I find Rheuma far in advance of the miethods generally employed in the treatment of rheuma eth- er different In composit the remedies usuaily prese M C. Lvons This should give any su r from sm confidence to try Rheuma. | Lee & Osgood will supply you and| warantee money refunded if Rheuma joes not give complete and lasting re- Vet TO ALL NORWICH CONTRACTORS Local No. 17, Int. Pro. Union of Amer- ica, Pick and Shovel Men and Hod Carriers, Notify the Contractors of Norwich That If Their Demands Mads January 15, 1920, Are Not Granted by | May 8, 1920, They Will Leave Their|" Wark, Monday Morning, May 10, 1920, ( JAMES DeOPINIGO, Prss, JOSEPH ALDI, Sec Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialis! Union Square Attention, Farmers! | Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow. | We are only selling direct fm&em No yard stock THE CITY LUNCH RESTAURANT, Nos. 14 and 18 Broadway, formérly under the proprietorship of Chamberiain & Co., will be hereafter conducted by E. J. Ravenall and Homer Fraser, under the name of RAVENALL, FRASER & €O. All bills due May 24, | 1830, will be paid by Chamberlain & Co THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. regular Semi-Annual Dividend hn Qeclared at the rate of 4 per l .n-r trvm the earnings of the hg, and will be abls 0 TR THINK FARMIN dflmfiulkfim BEGIN WOOLEN MIL though it has east. tions. Tempermmg re’ ngarly normal as a rule. In the )-ma “Atlantic states and New England’ unenfly fair. weather will prevail. There will be no dmdml umpenm changes. . - Winds"OF Atlantle ‘Const. - North of - Sandy ' Hook Hook . to mostly south | fair weather. . Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Friday; Sat- slightly warmer in. east portion; urday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following: records, :reported from observations, ‘show - the in temperature and the baro- The - Bulletin's changes metric changes Thursday: TR vorss | Ing from the mill 0 3085 Dennis Houlihan of 51 Sturtevant ave- 40 30'50 nue, Norwich Town, whose home ) -3 | across the street from the mill, testified Highest 63, lowest 30, to firing several shots at some men he Comparisons. saw near the mill with an automobile on Predictions for Thursday: Fair. the night of the burglary. He could n Thursday's weather: Fair, southerly |tell who the men were but said - the: wind, warmer. Pre mains high gen al- seure. temal »g ‘wu The weather was fllr in most ‘sec- and Sandy Hatteras—moderate ... Winds, ! Trial of three men accused of burglar ‘in the superior court at New London laf Thursday afternoon before Judge Jams which opened on Tuesday. . Matthew Guastamachia of the Otre bando road, Norwich Town, Tory Bal of Groton and Pasquale Capognia Groton were the three men' placed trial. and has pleaded guilty, but the othe two_have pleaded not guilty. on charge of breaking into the mill night and stealing 15 cuts of cloth wor $2,500. Glen Woolen Mills, who was the person called to the mill after the bur; were four or five. ising the Glen Woolen Mill at Norwich Town on the hight of Dec. 31 was begun H. Webb of New Haven and a jury. This is the first trial of the May criminal term Baldi has turned state's evidence the State's Attorney Hull, who is assisted by Attorney Warren A. Burrows, opened the case for the prosecution by calling to the stand William M. Bastwood n(fllhe rst lary was discovered. He testified to the quantity of cloth that was found miss- Some ran off and the ILL BURGLARY TRIAL r- his case had been considered in cham- bers and consideration. had been given to his former good character and that he has a family. He sentenced Messer te | to one year in jail and then placed him | es | on probation. The accused was repre-| sented by Attorney Morris Lubchansky. John Thompson of Waterford pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault with o- | intent to kill and slay Charles Libritzi, di | in Waterford on May 1 of | William M. Gray of Ledyard who shot on | john Ploupa, a neighbor, at Ledyard about a week ago, was presented in er | court on a bench warrant and was charged with assault with Intent to kill at|and murder, to which he pleaded not th | guilty. Bonds were fixed at $1,000. Errico Fratelll of New London, charg- ed wijh securing stamps from a stamp machine at the New London Ship & En- gine Co., by inserting lead discs instead of quarters, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. He pleaded guilty to g- | two of four counts and was sentenced to three months in jail on one and fined 25 on the other. Execution of the jail sentence was suspended and he paid the fine. Similar. charges _against Tuigio is | Fratelli were nolled. 'Both were repre- sented by Attorney Morris Lubchansky. The case against Thomas Nevins, a eailor at the Coast Guard = Academy, ot | charged with theft of a diamond ring re | from Margaret Hanaway of New London a short time ago, was nolled. automobile was driven away after he| The following jurvmen have been SUN, MOON AND TIDES. fired the shots. summoned for the term: John Goddard, (New Time.) Court adjourned for the day before | William L. Nason John R. Latham, Mr. Houlihan's testimony had béen con- | Paul V. K. Holmes, New London; How- s A i i_High Il Moon | 1 4eq Attorneys Henry H. Pettis, |ard A. Edgeomb, Benjamin = F. Davis, [ Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Rises. | Thomas M. Shields and Pérry Hollander- | Charles B. Holton, Groton; Herbert E. = [ o m & m. [ ' . |ky are counsel for the accused men. | Brooks, Edward Page, William D. Beck- - —————| Other business disposed of by the court | with, Stonington; Philip J. McDermott, S HE [l 8.3¢ | during the day was as follo Fred F. Phillips, David A. Johnson, W ol Il 1033 | Arthur J, Messer of New London plead- | liam A. Cooke, Montville; George ¥ & | | 13:03 | ea guilty” o the charge of theft in con- | Palmer, Robert J. Henderson, Ledyard 539 il 1147 | nection with the Tate & Fred P. Morgan, Edward C. Hammond, | il "12:24|in New London on January 23. Fred W. Jacques, Harry Reardon, Wa: | I| _12:58 | accused of stealing four fur coats. fur | terford; Hayden, L. Reynolds, Warren E. e T Ster 1015 low | Scarfs and other wearing apparel to the | Roers, Lyme; Fred W. Harvey Bast wftfr,"whrmnar.r;nlnx:‘?m"h;rnood tide. | value of §1,464. Lyme; George Griswold, Charles H. patice Judge Webb' stated to the accused that | Youngs, Old Lyme, Posters are bfi"s:‘fl:‘lly'flt"fi“:‘f;’;‘ BACKUS ‘HOSPITAL NURSES ORK OF SEWING CLASSES T e maes mecting. of the | TO CELEBRATE NIGHTINGALE DA AKES CREDITABLE SHOWING American Legion, Robert O. Fletch Post No. 4, in the Ponemah hall week. The afterncon class for home hygiene and the care of the sick, conducted by Ponemah building the Red Cross in the met vesterday, under thé supervision next er| Invitations have been i ued by school for nurses to an and dance which will be their celebr tion of Florence Nightingale day on M of | 12, the 100th anniversary of the bir students of the Wm. W. Backus hospit: entertainmer At the United' Workers' House Thurs- there was a most interesting exhi- on of needle work done by the girls, he sewing classes Which have met every cek from November to May, Tuesdas Vedvesdays and Saturdays at the Unit- Miss Grace Greenwood. This class is|of this patron saint of nurses. ( Workers: and Saturday mornings at composed of the older women of the. vil-| Florence Nightingale day is to b |.he Falls. Miss Alice Cogswell, super- lage. made the time, all over the country, fo: | .isor in general charge of the wi has The lot next to the velvet mill was|emphasizing the present need of recruii: | heen ted by the following teachers plowed yesterday. to’ the nursing profession. Thousands o. [ 1. Flotiier: Mre. \Garner Mry nurses and health workers in the United ark, Miss Ely, Mrs. George NORWICH TOWN States will cooperate in bringing before | Bruce, the.Misses Loring. Miss Rogers the educated young women of the coun- | Miss Hobh s Underwood; Miss Arm-. Funeral services for Julia Lathrop,|try the acute needs in the ficld of nu strong, Miss Vaughn, Mrs. Gillan, Mrs. widow of Walter Harris Potter, were| ing, according to the plans of the Night M M M e Al held at her home on East Town street|ingale Centennial Committee represent Pisher, and Miss Paddock. Thursday atternoon at 4 o'clock. In the|ing the three national nursing assoc The children have worked very faith- very large attendance were relatives, | tions. % friends and neighbors, also many mem- nd the finished articles are a mar- Miss M. Adelaide Nufting, professor of | vel of neatness and fine handwork. When bers of the First Congregational church, | nursing at Columbia University, New|a child first enrolls in one of the Sew. with which she was so closely. affiliated | York, and one of the few American |ing classes, she is put to work on sam- neaily all her life. The church pastor,|nurses who was personally acquainted | pler to learn fine hemming and stitching. Lev. Gurdon F. Bailey, conducted the | with Florence Nightingale, declares that | Patchwork squares are the next step for. services. exxtolling the life of Mrs. Pot-| Miss Nightingale's appeal to the ter and paying a beautiful tribute to her memory. There ‘were beautiful flor: pieces. The bearers were Dwight W. wvery, Herbert L. Yerrington, Clyde H. Pecbe, Dwight L. Underwood. Joseph “razier and Burrill W. Lathrop. - Buri in the family plot in Yantic cems where Rev. Mr. ittal service. Undertaker Charl A. Gager, Jr. was neral arrangements. ON SWINDLERS In the public health field alo : . comprises school, visiting, industrial and ! WORKED AT WILLIMANTIC |, tuberculosis work, 50,000 nurses Authorities at Porter school a few weeks er leaving a Bailey read thé charge. of the fu- Farmington: are of the helief that the couple who drove to, the ago, andaft- horse and Tig in the shed there, passed a worthless check in pay- of her generation al| today. “We can today repeat the famous for recruits sent out hy Florence T.| ingale in 1868” said M Nt al{ wrote ‘Oh. my fellow countrywom e-1 do you hang back? We are besel is equally with es | perintendents and we cannot 1l them. would T could go into the highways hedges and compel them to come tion, while not more than 8000 are av: able. Equally urgent, 5 n for executive positions in the hundred ment for grajn at the Mill .Streams | o'y oniiale throughout . the countr Four and Graln company, is the same} ypere trained instructors and high couple who on. April 24, passed -bOEUS | gyjjjed supervisors are needed to teac checks on diffedent firms in Willimantic |y S JEVRET R SO0, in payment for wearing apparél and furniture ington was drawn on the Simsbury ban! The check passed at Farm- To stimulate interest in the professio; k, | the central council for nursing educ: offers for trajned nurses and trained su- called for by passed and pending legisla according Miss Nutting, is the demand for nurses lowed by holders and dish towels outing flannel petticoats handkerchiefs and ap- rons, with night gowns as the last and most difficult garments to make. In this gradual wa a ver of useful sewing practical knowledge acquired. The exhibition included dozens of dain- b | tily fashioned sweeping caps, aprons of | all kinds, varying from those made of I|print and gingham to pretty lace trim- |ted fancy ones. There were neatly hemmed handkerchie lace, and tonne b some edged with embroidered with faitials, cre- of all sizes, gay patch work res for dolls’ beds, outing flannel pet- 1- | ticoats and baby kimonos, with quantities of well made nightgowns and other un- o | derwear bezutifully finished with French seams. ds| 1n addition to the sewing which meant . | many hours of patient application on the Iy | part of each child, there were also four 1| splendidly darned stockings, one chosen as the Dbest from each of the four classes, n, | for which useful Jittle sewing baskets of sweet grass, stocked with darning nee- were those passed in Willimantie. | tion, in co-operation with the nationalor- | dles, cotton and ‘emery, had been given The note miven to the flour compand was | ganization for public health nur: as prizes. The sewing on exhibition was for $95 while the grain they purchased|fers a prize of $300 for 1 part of the winter's work, the was worth but a few dollars, and they | length play based on incidents in the since Christmas, as prior to that received the change in cash. This was|of Florence Nighting Mrs. Minx the classes made little Christmas their method in Willimantic, although | Maddern Fiske is chairman of the com- of work bags, needle books and in that city the notes were for a larger | mittee to judge manuscripts the other ir caps, which they were allowed to mount and they received considerable { members being Miss Marylka Modjeska, | take home. Many of the warm outing many in cha in every instance. daughter of the famous acir flannel vetticoats were also put to actual The couple arrived in Farmington .in | Alice Beef and Miss Lillian D. use during the winter. a rig and requested permission to leave it | the Neighborhood Playhouse. From four five o'clock tea was for » short time in the shed at the school. | The competition, which is open t rved under the direction of Miss Ro Shortly afterwards they made their ap- | one, will close Sentember nnett ce at the grain our and After pea purchased route to Farmingtan w: bury and finally to Westfleld, Mass., whe the owner of the rig was located. horse and wagon were owner. SFERS DIVORCE, CLATMING MUSBAND, WAS CRUEL On the grounds of intolerable cruel since the day of their marralage June 1918, Laura H. Coleman of Norwieh bringing suit for diorvee from Charl ard Coleman of Ledvard. She as| Counihan. The suit is returnable befo; the superior court on the first Tuesday in June, the papers having court. ..YOUR GROCER - SELLSIIT "® mabEBY mwnn)pmmm grain mill and the traced to Sims- The returned to the her name be changed, to Laura H. been filed Thursday at the office of the clerk of the lege students and others receiving pete may obtain further information f change from the check, they disappeared | the Nightingale Centennial Committe |and since that time nothing has been | 156 Pifth avenue, New York. learned of their whereabouts. Their o The committee ing associations, hospital Te | schools, colleges, women's clubs churches throughout the country in celebrating the centennial are asked to mention the centennial sermons of ‘May. and In the services Florence Nightingale's vorite hymn, The Son of God ty | Forth to War. has appealed to nu for a 3 ek VAl T | EASTERN cONN. TEACHERS' ks | €O . NORWICH THE 14T The 44th annual meeting of the Ea re | arn Connecticut Teachers' Associat will be held in the Community Hou and Slater Hall, Norwich, Friday, Ma 14th. A very strong program has been pr be u large attendance. the department of education in Main: Supt. Stanley Holmes of New Brita will tell of the work of the State Te: ers'* Association. The main feature of the afternoon pr gram will 'be an address by Rabbi Stey en S. Wise of New York. Rabbi Wi has spoken in Norwich before and the will be keen interest in hearing his ad dress. A system of Citizens' tickets will be o *| sale at.the door for a nominal price an teachers can obtain membership eard the same amount. cards will cost a trifle more. The president of the association is Su B. Lowell, formerly of Norwich, pervisor at New Milford, COMPENSATION AGREE now su- SMENTS Five workmen's siorier’J. J. Donohue as follo Atwood Machine Co.. Stonington, ployer,’ and. Joseph Medos, employe, rash on hands arm,” March 12, at rate of $12.82; an Delphi Compom, - employe, infectes hands, March 16, at rate of $9.53; an Cesaera 'La Pietra, Westerly, Stonington, of $10.27. way, strained left shoulder blade an spine, March 30, at rate of $12.96. Archibald Torrance, Norwich, emplo: er, and James Clifford, Taftville, ploye, ecinder in eve, February rate of $15. Brainerd & Armstrang company, Ne { New London, employe, 2 o, strained wdr ¢ o af 81460 oSl e training and Minister also to include § d Goe vided and it is expected that there will There will be a speaker representing is from the supervisor of public schools for Men’s membership pervisor Garrison and the secratary is O. ARE GIVEN APPROVAL compensation agree. ments have been approved by Commis- em- wrist and fore- o SILK STOCKINGS FOR ‘WOMEN. employe. hand cut and bruised, March 2, at rate Ironside Board Corporation, Nerwich, employer, and Harry Goldie, 16 Broad- d J. C. MACPHERSON em- 11, at Londor, employers and William Osborn, right in charge of the cooking 4 < which have met every week. The table was orettily decorated with jon quils, and Miss Mary Richards pour- ed. Miss Bennett was assisted in serv. ing by Marion Legg, Catherine Brown, and Ruth Barber of the Falls school cooking class, with Mollle Yalen, Viola iG | Coulopoulos, ' Catherine McVeigh and rs | Thera K the United Workers' King of Many friends of the children call- during the afternoon to inspect the work, which made a splendid showing, s | creditable to both teachers and pupils. in | class 'OUCH! CORNS! - UFT CORNS OFF Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift any com right off with fingers Drop a little Freezone on an_aching eorh, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. ‘It doesn’t pain one bit. - Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talk-, ed of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. WITHDRAWS SUITS BROUGHT FOR $2.500 DAMAGES Suit brought by the, American Waste & Metal Corporation of Norwich against J. E. Conant & Co., of New London, a firm of auctioneers, for $2,500 damages has been withdrawn from the superior court without costs. 1t was brought on the grounds that J. E. Conant, while officiating as auction- eer on December 20, 1918, at the Reed- Prentice Co., in New London, had an of- ficer eject from the premises David N. Gordon, president of the plaintift com- pany. The plaintiff claimed that a check for security for such articles as they should purchase had been deposited: with and accepted by the defendant, but that Mr. Conant stated that ‘“the American Waste and Metal Corporation does not pay its bills whatever they buy and and their bid will not be taken any more toda These words of the auctioneer caused impaired credit and injury to the plaintiff, it was claimed. “FRIENDLY CITIZENS” BEGIN TO MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS The “friendly citizen” side of the In- terchurch ~ World Movement financial campaign, which seems to have waited for the denominational canvass to be at least partly finished, has thi week showed encouraging signs of getting un- der way. Reports have come.in to the Hartford office from many centers like Bridgeport New Haven and Waterbury, and from such representative cities and towns as Danbury, Norwalk, Greenwich, Middletown, Berlin, Bloomfield, Cheshire, Collinsville and North Guilford. The first gift from New Haven was $200. Water- bury reported a total of $300. Bridge- port mentions large gifts, but is helding s report. total is not sufficiently indicative to be reported as yet. “I am greatly en- couraged by the indications,” Director Alling says. “The situation has had some discouraging features, but the pres- ent signs of awakening interest, extend- ing nearly all over the state, and:com- ing from large, small and some formerly reluctant communities, convince me that while the returns will be much delayed, they will be substantial when they come.” The denominational canvass is still far from complete, but it also shows and promises impressive results. The state's Baptist total, which on Monday was $861,159, has now. passed $900.000." No total is officially announced for the Con- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA H se e d particular to those made poses. 1 pendable quality. desired. All sizes. a w MACPHERSON’S ¥ “FOR QUALITY” Men’s Silk Shirts —Shirts made especially for us, superior in every As fine a collection: of Shirts as any-man would desire to select from, carefully made of silks of dé- The patterns are in rich Satin stripings, hair line and cluster striped effects, in a variety of color treatments that leave nothing to be expressly for sales pur- . ! QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK into the newest designs and creations in - Men’s and Young Men’s Sluts" at prices that will mean a real saving and a poulblhty& the purchase of two suits without extra outlay. FOR SATURDAY ONLY $16.50 to $35 Also a complete line of Furnishings for Men and Boys at a saving. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW” “ALWAYS MORE FOR 3to7 Water Street,- Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. LESS” gregationalists, but there is good reason from the scattering figures 10 b Schatz, Bozral elieve Don't Be in a Hurry, Joseph Boldrighini, New. London County the ery will be operated at Rockville under supervision of Frank S. Olds, for, the Regan Com= e Rathbun Com= ay Plainfield that it approaches $200,000, and the first | Home; Independence iell, (Ruthor -un- | Over twenty years w returns have yet to come from more than | known) Alice Avery, Preston; music, or-| pany but now with th half the churches. From Willimantic the | chestra; decision of judges. Spelling | pany. Rev. C. Harley Smith, director for that | contest—ls Steiman, - Bozrah; Doris — district, reports that of the churches | Whipple, Ledyard; Willlam Gray Led- To Play Plainfield. which put on the canvass, the average yard; Sara Benson, Montville; Loreno| The Baitic Rivals will return is seventy-five per cent. of their | Favro, Montville; Frieda Muench, Pres-|Saturday in the latter place, going frem quota, and that practically all which | ton; Dorothy Tholen, Preston; Gene: | Balite by truck. failed to go in at the start are now plan- | vieve Lewis, Waterford; Benfamin No- ——- - ning to_do,so. vitch, Waterford: Benjamin ~Wileox, | The wise man never boasts becausg The last official returns from the [ New London County Home; Florence [Re has never been in jall—vet Northern Baptists in the states of this | White, North Stonington. region are: Massachusetts, $3.057,220; ot Vermont, $332.000: Rhode Island, §633,- e B 2 @l Vi 8,438 ; city, $5.030,000. son, Hartford ; Bells (Edgar Allen The total of Interchurch gifts includ-| Poe) Miriam Deutsch, Sprague; O Cap- ing denominational, reported to date, is $136,816,767 Norton) Marguerite LEDYARD AND CANTERBURY Rostoh)l Maget WIN IN SPEAKING CONTEST |riett McCluggage Sarah Stacciarini .of the Ledyard | (Edgar Allen Poe) school won the public speaking contest in for the country Independence [ as | tain! My Captain, ma Lachappelle, Furewell to His Steed (Walt Whitman) Em- Voluntown ; The (G, W. Patten) Har- Lisbon ; Ida Winaker." Salem; (anonymous) Arab’s, (Mrs. " Caroline Fox, Stering; The The _ Bells Norman GENUINE ASPIR TAKE WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLDN IN_“BAYER PACKAGE" thé first district which was held at the | Kilpatrick Canterbury; O Captain! My Universalist church in this city Thurs- [Ca#ptain (Walt Whitman) Jennie Rock day afternoon and Norman Kilpatrick of | Wood, Franklin: musie, orchestra. Spelk Canterbury won the first prize in the | ID§ contest—Julix Roiman, ~Frankiin; second ;‘district. In ihe spelling contest | Olive Cole. Sterling; Robert Caroil, of Genevieye Lewis of Waterford won first | Sterling; Fmma Froenel, ‘Sprague: Wil- pliice in the first district and in the sec- | helmine Krauss, Lisbon: Lilile Aiskman, ond district Jennie, Lamoine was first, | Lisbon; Jennie Lamoine, - Vbluntown: Hilrriett McCluggage of Lisbon was | Kathleen MacDonald, Voluntown:: Olive given second place in the second district | Ricks, Salem ; Esther Shafick, Salem: de- 1 speaking contest. cigion of judges: music, orchestra. i All those who competed in the contests ges were as follows: Distriet 1 1 on, Thursday had won first place in H. Weich. Norwich: K. 1 1 their town and now the winners in each orwich, and Milton McGorrill To break up a cold in the head, district will compete at Hartford at a Distriet 2—Dr. F. 8. Wilcox, | neck, back, or any part of the body oe later date for the state prize. These John L. Chapman Plainfieid, |sure you take only “Baver Tabiets contests are ‘being held throughout the | and A. D. Simpson, Hartford Asp.rin” with the safety “Baser state in 16 districts which include 95| There was @n attendance of ahout two|On them. This is the genuine Aspl towns. The programs follow: hundred who greatly enjoyed the con-|prescribed by physicians for tests which were hield under the auspices | eighteen years. : Distriet No. 1 of the state department of edication. In each unbroken “Bayer” Music, orchestra; remarks, C. F 2 2 are proper directions to safely Stone ; The Arab’s Farewell to His Steed, ¢ (Mrs. Caroline Norton) Dorothy C hurch. WOONSOCKET MILL lieve your Colds, Ta Earache, Toothac gia Montville: O Captaini My Captain (Walt OPERATE IN ROCKVILLE |Sciatica. Lum’ ago, Whitman). Florence White, North Ston-| A quantity of knitting _and _finishing | §enerally. Ington ; Gettysburg Speech (Abraham | machinery has been sold by. the James J.| Handy tin boxes col Lincoln) Sarah Stacciarini, Ledyard:| Re Manufacturing ~ Company - of | 1ets cost onlv a few Antony's Funeral Oration (Shakespeare) | Rockville, manufacturers of _ woolen | 4TUE store—aiso Herbert Lewis, Waterfor%: To the Boys | goods, to the Rathbun’ Knitting com- |AZes. Aspirin is the of America (Theodore Roosevelt) Sarah For Women's Troubles headaches, dizziness, languor, ete., there are many causes, but when aggravated bya chromc derangement of the digestive organs, they are doubly disagreeable. A tor- pid liver or overburdened stomach, is not conducive to happiness. upon the condition stomach, and -~ allied Perfect health and comfort depend in a great measure intestines nerve cells. conditions disappear. perfect of the organs. They eliminate the secretions of “indigestible matter in the intestines, purge the liver, stimulate the tissues, send pure, invigorating blood -through the system, energize the Health will soon return and morbid -That's why they are so popular, and ‘why-in' the cause’ of health- Prompt Rehef ; wh,wmm pany of Weonsocket, R. L. Isfonndll The machin- | Baver Manufacturer Headache, N Neuritis and larger Bayer Beecham’s Pillshave for sixty years been - the favorite family remedy for stom- ach-and - liver ail- ments. Their action is easy and certain, he, Rheumatism, | ntaining 12 cents ~ at trade § -