Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 2

"ASPIRIN’ WARNING! The name ‘‘Bayer” is the thumb- print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package’’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neutitis, Lumbago, and fer pain generally. Strictly American! i Haudy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but & few cents—Larger packages. Assirta is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moneaceticacidester of Salieyllencid rmeime et eeye | xew hestnut Hill and took back | a load, the reund trip costing $150. Mrs. Adelaide feonard, who is meving to California, has been waiting for some COLUMBIA Claire Robinson of Post H bought 30 calves and will ta week to them Amston for shipment to Meriden | time for notifieation frem ti', railroad Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ives son of | ¢ any to ship her furniture. She re- w Tork have been spending a couple of | ccived the permit and shipped the goods weeks At the residence of Mrs. Abbott|las- week. intending to follow in a few Little. Mrs. Ives Is an accomplizhed | days. planist and has entertained her ncighbors| Atiss Eleanor Collins, who was gradu- with selections very z rendered. { from Windham High school this! During the winter she and gives recitals. Mrs. Charles Dickinson daughter of Newark. N. J., have aiso been spend t concerts | year. and valedictorian, has passed the entrance examinations for Smith eol- lege, which she expects Ao attend nekt fall ing a vacation Mrs. Abbott Little’ Eugene Hutchinson, whose health has home. Mrs. Dickinson is a soprano so- | been precarious for some time, is confined loist of marked abi and with Mrs. | to his bed again Ives for an accos t has entertained| Joseph, son . of Mr. and Mra. Lester the residents on the Green Hutchins, has gone with a party of eleven In response to the recent re-advert friends from Berlin on a fishing and ing for bids for the building of the state| = trip in the Maine woods. roads from the Center towards Andover, | Labanon and Hebron, least six con- tracting firms from Hartford. Willimantic and other piaces have been over the woads with plans preparatory submit- ting estimates for the work to the high- way commissioner. Miss Hattie Hutchins ef Maine is the st her cousins, Joseph and Eliza Hutchine. Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam Kirkwood |2 Bradley, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt for the past three weeks, have returned to New The Hebrews in town ae somewhat| York. Dr. Kirkwood is the assistant pas- migratory. Last week 2 large van|tor at the Broadway Tabernacle, where he Srought the goods of ome family from| will preach during August, and will re. turn to Columbia for September. Cecil L. Cates, international secretary of the! Y. M. C. A, had charge of the services in thé church here Sunday last, « pastor, Rev. T. Newton Owen, being way on his vacation at Farmington. During the service Miss Edith Lyman sang very effectively the solo O Divine tuler, by Charles Gounod. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danielson have enjoved a visit fromn their som, Richard D. Danielson, with his wife and two sons, their home being in Grotom, Mass. Miss Bettie Monroe, who is employed in telenhone exchange in Hartford, spent Sunday with her mother in this village. M. Mrs. Horace J. Hunt had for unday guests eight'of their relatives from Attieboro, Mass. Miss Fanny Paimer has returned heme a visit of several weeks with friends in Pittsfield, Mas, Kiliourey Bros. FUNER\AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Middletown,—Rt. Rev. Acheson of this city went to Wethersfield 96 Union S Willimantic, Conn. | {12087 afternoon to officlate at the | jor League conventiom takes place at tie Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) — . — et hour. The daily programme fol- E. Campien JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 042 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC e TR i After you eat—always use ATONIC —one or two tablets—eat like eandy. lmn;t ulg;v-%znhm,mubd eel o a Dr.F. C. Jackson | footiouring spestig hontran D T the many miseries caused by 715 Main Strest, Willimantioc | Afl_d’StOlflllch ; Howrs—0 o. m. to 8 . m. Phone 44| CATONICisthebest ittakes et e e discls Oftce evary merwial oirce| woll. Tensof thonende mosdos e 25430 oclock for Willimanthe First ear ia_morning to leave Willic for Nerwich. Inguire at New vk Lumeh or at the hotels. novzig i benefited. Guaranteed to satiafy or money refunded by your own drug- gist. Cost a trifle %leue try itl MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Bags and Suit Cases FOR VACATION A good looking Trunk — one that you can depend upon is of great importance to make your vaeation , trip complete. A good variety of standard makes is now displayed for your selection, at prices we are sure will meet your approval. Norwich Buietin, Witiimantic Office, 28 Chureh street., Telephone 105. What Is Geing On Tokight. Company G. Connecticut State Guard, arills at armory on Pleasant street. St. Jean Baptiste Society meets at 37 Valley street. Violet Rebekah Loage, No. 57, O. F., meets at 807 Main street. Frank Perint was in the police eourt, Monday moriilng, charged with operating an automobile without a license. Ife ‘was taken im by Officer Grant Bombria about midnight Saturday and had oaly a motoreyéle drivers license in his pos- session. In court Monday he stated lie did mot kmow it was necessary to have an automobile license to drive a car if be possessed a license to drive & motor- eycle. The minimum fine of tcr dol- lars and costs, amounting to §1 & imposed by Judge Foss and Perint paid. Perint only recently was before the court charged with intcxication and cm Saiurday morning his case was s lcd ‘when the statement of ome of the officers freed him of the charge. People living in South Windham and L o |along Windham ,Road heard 2 joyful nosic Monday morning when ihe fist trolley car since Friday rolled by on s way i Willimantic. Temporary repairs Lave been made at the Dyer tam b Daylelson and service was resaa tihe Wiimantic line. Campground o ple for the past' few days have be: forced to walk to this city a3 thos: de- siring to get to other cities during the day were forced to pay the prics of the jitney drivers if they were o leave Willimantic. In somc instances Ui price asked was as high as seven dol lars, when only one passenger could be secured for the trip to Norwich und Ppoints south. Eunice E. Hatch, 82, died early Mon- day morning at the home of her cousins, George and Mary Hatch. of South Wind- am, death resulting from infirmities due to age. Sne wus born in Lebanon, July 29, 1838, the daughter of Orville and_Eunice T. Armstrong Hatch. She ie Survived by four sisters, Mrs. Wil- liam Backus, Mrs. Kugene Kinney, and Misses Carrie L. #nd Lillie L. Hatch. ail of South Windham: two brothers, Hen- ry C. Hatch of Windbam and Charies P. Hatch of Hartford. Several members of the repu party from this city will leave ki Wednesday morning for Danbury where they will attend the Merrit Day diuner of the 24th senatorial district republi- cans at the fair grownds in that ciiy. The trip will be made by automobile. Although the affair is a social one on the surface there is little doubt but there will be something stirring whea the boys get together. A dinuer is to be served at 4 o'clock. Thus far no member of the Knigh:s of Columbus of this city has sign.ied his intention of joining the Knizhts of Columbus tour to Europe for tho pres- entation of a statue of Lafaye v France. The party sails August 5th from New York. Over five hundred enjoyed the outing of Conmseils Ste Cecilé and Fiorimcn L'Union St. Jean Batiste held Sun: at the pumping station at North Win ham, Games and entertainment were en- joyed during the day and in spite of the clouded sky there were no dull mo- ments at the station. Anneuncement was made Monday of Meéting and Epworth League Institute the programme for Willimantic Camp under the joint suspices of the Willi- mantic Camp founa Association and the Norwich trict IBpworth League to be held August 14-22. The institute is 10 open with a social, Saturday, Aug- ust 14th. Saturday, August 21, at the annual convention of the Norwich Dis- trict Epworth League is to be held at the tabernocle at 1 d'clock. The Ju 6.45, morninz bell; 7.15, 8.15 to $.46, morning watcl breakfast 8.50 to 9. 5, | mission study; .4v (0 10.20, stewarasiip 10.26 to 11.15,- Bible study; 11.30 to 12 m., Epworth League methods; 12.15 p. m. dinner; 1 p. m. children's meetin 2.15, inspirational” address; 3.30, organ- ized recreation; 5:30, supper: 6.30, twi- light service; 7.15, evangelistic service. Prayer meeting will be held in the Staf- ford Springs cottage daily at 1 and 6 p. m The theme at the morning watch is Mornings With the Master and Secrets of Discipleship. The speakers will be Réverends W. J. Crawford, Homer E. Moore, H. E. Gurnee, Oscar J. Aldricl S. P. Ozmun and M. S. Stockingz. Rev. E. J. Curry will be in charge, of the mission studies which will be conducted every day of the week. The general theme wiil be The Church and the Com- munity. The class in stewardship will be led by Rev. Roger Guptill, a successful mis- sionary in Africa, who is in this country on his furlough and doing aggressive centenary work. Tev, Joseph Cooper Mags., will be the leader in the class- es on Bible Study. His general ‘theme is Beginnings and his subjects during of Brockton, waste, for every Regular Trunks ............... $13.00 to $25.00 Steamer Trunks ............... $12.00 to $22.50 Barrel Top Trunks ............. $13.50 to $15.00 Separate Webbing Straps, 8 to 9 feet long. ... $1.00 Separate Leather Straps, 8 to 9 feet long . ... $1.50 _. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. any climate, WILLIMANTIC the week will be God, Man, Sin, Law, Redemptiy and Immortality. The Epworth League Methods sessions will be in charge of Rev. Yictor V. Sawyer of Rockville. His. subjects will cover The General Aims of the Epworth League. The afternoon inspirational addresses will be delivered by Rev. E. C. Tuller of New York and Rev. F. D. Taylor, whose subjects will be Facts, covering Chris- tian Experience, facts of , Certainty, Companionship, Victory, Obedience and Christ. The twilight services will be led for the first three days by Miss Josephine Fisk of Providence and the last three days by Rev. J. M. Gage. The evening evangelistic services to be held in the tabernacle will serve to bring out some of the best pulpit ora- tors in the distriet. The preachers will be: Monday, Aug. 16, Rev. Tullar? Aug. .17, Rev. C. C. Tibbets; Aug. 18, Rev. B. A. Legg; Aug. 19, (to be ai nounced), Aug. 20, Rev. G. G. Scriven- er; Aug. 21, Rev. J. . Newland, D. D. Sunday, Aug. 15, will be Missionary Sunday. At 10 & m. the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary- Socfity will be held. The speakers will be Rev. and Mrs. N. K. Mukerjee, native work- ers of India, who will appear in oriental garb. At 2 p. m. the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society will be held. The speakers will be- Mrs. W. P. Thirkield of Mexico. In the evening at 7 o'clock a union missionary meeting will be hefd. Sunday, Aug. 22, will be camp meet- ing Sunday or the “hig day.” The pro- gram will include five meetings as fol- lows: 830 a.-m., Love Feast at the gate of the camp ground led by Rev. F. C. Baker; 10 a. m., sermon by Bishop Fred B. Fisher; 2 p. m, sermon by Rev. J. H. Newland D.D,; 6 p. m. Epworth League; 7 p. m, sermon by Bishop Fisher. During the meonth of July the local fire department was called out but twice for fires, the-first being on July 5th for & roof fire at the property of Frank Ford at Meadow Lane, and the second being for a chimney fire at the prop- erty of Charles HoJyrook on Main street. The month just passed without dgbt sets a record for the month of July as eight calls, one of which was for fire at the bleach house of the American Thread comnan™ whe damage amounted lo $4,43153, In October 1919 there were but two c..s. e damage amount- ing to about $60 These totals are by far over those incurred through the fires of the past month when no damage was reported at cither fire. Lieutenant Harry Kelly of Engine Company No. 1 is enjoying a fiftcen day vacation and left Sunday for Atlantic Sity, N. J. aecompanied by his sister, Helen. Dyring his absence members of the volunteer department are filling the vacaney. William Berard of this city and W liam Bernard of Hartford leave Wed- nesday on an automobile tour to Lake Champiain nrmor New York state tour will be for 15 days. Brief Mention. The speajer at the First Baptist church the toming Sunday is to be Rev. J. B. Lennon. Miss Elsie Baker of Jackson street h: returned home, after a two weeks' trip to St. John's, New Brunswik. After enjoying an automobile tour through the White Mountains and into Canada as far as Sherbrooke, some one thousand miles, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Horne, Fred C. Mott and William Lut- ton, Jr. have returned to their homes in Willimantic. COLCHESTER Mrs. Edna May Munson and Roper were recent visitors in town. Members of Wooster lodge, F. and A M. attended the funeral of Clarence Pease Saturday afternoon. The Ma- sonic ritual was followed at the ceme- tery. A P Middle- in 1919 the men responded to! hflu Isabella Hayward motored to n.( +tie Saturday. Tarle Porter returned to his werk in New Haven Monday after a week's vacation at his bome on Pleasant street. L, Mrs, McLoughlin of New Haven was tie guest over Sunday of her son, Who is employed on_the state road. Walter White of New Haven was the guest of his uncle, Thomas P. Kinney, over Sunday. Frank Gehrman motored to Sunday afternoon. Mre. Robert Meiggs was a calier in Amston Sunday. Edward Driscoll of New Haven was at his home on Windham avenue Sunday+ Norwieh JEWETT CITY ° Clarefice Bendit of Railroad avenue has been arrested &or violation of the liquor law *and was brought before the court Monday. His case was '@nmmed until Friday morning at 8:30. dler named Shaw, selling without a li- cense, was fined five dollars and costs, amounting to $14. Mrs. James McCluggage and her sis- lter, Mrs, John Grant, of North Adams. tare at Willimantic Camp®Ground Ior_ a weeks. James McCiuggage and Miss Bessie McCluggage were week-end vis- 1 | itors at the cottage. The first outing of the empleyes of arle E. Gilbert was held at the draw- bridge Sunday. The trucks of the Ash- land Cotton Co. furnished transportation Games of all kinds provided diversion and prizes were awarded the winners Charles King's team won the tug of war, the high jump of 4 ft, 6 in. was wor. by William Dixon, thé ball game was won by George Dunn's team the hop, step and jump winner was Austin Har- ris. The boxing matches were all draws, but were exqiting, while they lasted. The wrestling match was a tie between Cormier and Lapoint.. A bake consisting of steamed clams, grogn corn, clam chowder, potatoes, fish and tomatoes followed by watermelon, ice cream, sandwiches and lemonade. The outing was thoroughly emjoyed by all and especially by Big Jack McLean who wanted to go into everything éven if he could do-it or mot. After vainly try- ing fo arrange a match between Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Shippee to see Wwho was the better man, they decided to call it off and wait until another time. HOPKINTON Dr. Rosa N. Palmberg of Shanghai, China. spoke in the Seventh Day Baptist chureh at Hopkinton City Saturday mern- ng last. “the Ashaway-Potter Hill W. C. T. T. held a successful ice cream sale on the lawn at Mrs. William R. Wells' last week Monday evening. The house and lot belonging to the es- tate of Hannah Currie was sold at public auction on the premises on Knight street, Ashaway, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Henrietta Suprika was the purchaser. William H. Burdick is having a lafge addition 'built on the north side of his barn. Rev. E. P. Mathewson and family and Frank W. Mills were callers in New Lon- don and Ocean Beach Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Charles W. Jolley and children are spending a few days at Quonocontang Beach. ZRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford.—The engagement of Miss Evelyn Wilcox to Bernard W. Townsend has béen announced. Fairfield.—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings have arrived a ttheir DRellevue avenue home in Newport. Bridgeport.—The Park City Products company of Bridgeport filed an incorpora- tion certificate last week. Southington.—A San Sisto day celebra- tion will be held Aug. 13 and 14 by the Italian people of the town. New Haven—Judge and Mrs. Albert McClellan Mathewson have gone to Wa- terville, N. H., for the month, East Hampton.—Alfred Reisinger and family hold the record in this vicinity for picking huckleberries, having picked and sold 500 quarts last month. Seymonr.—The larger part of the 500 unskilled employes of the Seymour Manu- facturing company, who struck nine weeks ago Tuesday, are back at work. Middlefield.—Through the efforts of Mrs. DeGraff, a representative of the W. The Colchester baseball team defeated|C. T. U. from Amsterdam, N. Y., 30 new a team fryn Taftville on the park Sat-| members were added to the local W. C. T. urday afiernoon, 7 to 3. McRQonald| U. pitched a good game for the loeals. A| Greenwich,—Martin W. Littleton, Jr., "fj_'lfec:l“;‘;’c;fl“"déd; : __{of New York, who is to marry Miss ey et Grenge hall ;?:zmrd Marion Carroll Aug. 4 at Greenwich, gave en by Rowls z or-| his baghelor ; nij o A e his bachelor dinner Saturday night at Miss Bessic Kempton of Yantic form- Plandome, L. L erly of Colchester, was the ghest of | Madison,~Construction work at frianda in fown Saburday Hi\ onassett state park has been dis- Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and| o0t .ed for the present and the carpen: ee children of New Britain . were| tors dismissed. The buildings, while not guests Sunday of Mr. Baker's parests | €OUTely finished, are in condition to be Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker. used by the public. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich ay- enue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wickwire and Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York are guests of Mrs. G. G. Wickwire on South Main street for a few days’ vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and chil- dren of Deep River were guests of rel- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freeman and tives in_town over Suniay. George Phillips motored to Willimantic ’there is one ready cooked cereal food that is always dependable for staunch nourishment combined with pleasing flavor, and in convenient form. Grape-Nuts is always ready to eat. It is compact. There is no atom is food. And Grape-Nuts in its wax-protected pack- age keeps indefinitely in “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Ronald K. Brown and NEW MINERAL SAID TO RESEMBLE ASBESTOS Tonopah, Nev. substanee, Aug. 2—New mineral Tesergoling asbestos, has been found in an eight foot vein near Coaldale, Nev. Officials of the federal bureau of mines have indicated their intentioh of sending experts to study the material. Experiments have proved the new substance is excellnt for insulatiorf and is also a good polisher for diamonde, rubies snd other precious stomes. It will also serve as soap, being 33 gritts it will cut grease. It is also sa:l 1o be fireproof. Although resembling asbestos, it is said to be too light for asbestos. NO WORK FOR GRAND JURY IN CURRY COUNTY, N, M. Clovis. N. M, Aug. 2.—Thers hasm't beer cny crime in Curry ccunty lately. sudge San Braiton decided 1t was a wasie of money to summen a grand jury for the Augast termf of clrcuft ourt. Curry county hus 16.009 inbabi tants. of a you find Never judge the complexion man’s wife by the stray hai on his” coat sleeve. HE HOW BELIEVES IN“FRUITATIVES” Teacher Of “New Thought” Healed By Froit Liver Tablets Scaexsorany, N, Y, T am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of ‘New Thought’ ; but soms time ago, T had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave up thinking Idid not have it 4nd took *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. It relieved my liver and stomach wrouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new Bieod ia my body, Fruita-tives’ is the highess vesult of ‘New Thought’ in medicine™. A. A. YOUNG. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. the | | { i 1 1 (4 cENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pletures ag' Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Breed Theatre, : For its feature attraction today Breed will present “Blind Youth.” a tional Picture, adapted from the - mous stage succces of the same mer.e by Lou Tellegen and Willard Mack. As a photoplay “Blind Youth” i aven better than the stage version. The o €ra has again triumphed over the 1 itations of the stage. Many interes: ing bits of off-stage action that ebuld only be alluded to in the stage version have been given full represemtation in the picture. “Blind Youth” is g photoplay with Rumor, romance and_“punch.” The.action shifts from the studios of Greenw: Village to the ateliers of Paris; from the gatrets of Montmartre to the fash- ionable drawing reoms of Fifth avense, New York. Love, comedy, and drama. skilfuly presented — that's the promise “Blind Youth” holds out to you. It's a promise of a rare evening's emtertainment. Pearl White also be seen in “The Black Secret” and other pictures on the Dill inciude the Pathe News, a Century comedy mnd Topics of the Day. Davis Theatre A real cervice has been rendered not only to screem fams, but to every Amer- ican who has faughed over the works of imortal Mark Twain by the xcreen ver- sion of Huekleberry Finn, which opened @ three days' run at the Davis theatre Sunday evening. Not only hes the de- lightful story of and his adventures been portrayed in pictures sympathetically and with appropriate atmosphere, but the very spirit of the marrative and its gifted author lives upon the screen. To the direcior, William D. Taylor who hi done similar good work in Tom Sawyer and Huck and Tom, and to the large cast of player headed by youthful Lewis j In- Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought A R R Archie Meikle and Charles son, representing the Westerly i corps, at the meeting of tie % town council Monday, asked ‘f it were not possible to make an appropriation to aid the ambulance corps, which was composed wholly of volunteérs and who gave their service freely to the ambu- lance service. Mr. Meikie told the coun- cil that he believe the service rendered was appreciated by the townspeople, and others, and that at the present time the corps owed on account of the ambulance service $340, and without funds to meet the debt. was 25 cents @ mile, which was collected for mon-residents, but rarely from resi- dents, and added that the regular charge was inadequate and must be increased. Snice the 7th lance had responded to 62 ad had covered 315 miles in a snzle uy m a circulation of calls. The discussion went along like this: WEST of December ths 'ambu- s Councilman Campbell— Mr. Mcikle. would an appropriation of 3500 meet present demands? Mr. Meikle—Yes, sir. Councilman ~ Thorp—Where is the money to come from? President Ditson—From the miscel- eous fund. Clerk Whipple—That spared from the fund, Councilman Thorp—An _appropriat.on ought to be provided from the regujar budget, as it is just as essential as ap- propriagion for highways. The wonder is hoy the town ever got along witleout ambdlance service. President Datson—The ambulance ser- vice is a public necessity. Councilman Thorp—It must cost con- siderable for ambulance maintenance. Mr. Meikle are not charges made for the juse of the ambulance. Mr. Meikie—We respond to many calls {for which there is no pay. These are mostly locals. We try to collect for all {other calls. Councilman Campbell—Wouid an ap- propriation of $300 be sufficient now? _ Mr. Meikle—It would help very mucl. On motion of Mr, Campbell §300 was apgropriated from the miscelianeous fund. Councilman Moore—Mr, Meikle, you may call on me for $350 to bridge the sanitary corps over uatil the time for the aanual budget arrives, when I hope liberal appropriation will be made for the- continuance of the excelient service of the Westerly Sanitary corps. An ordinance was adopled providing for the muzzling of all dogs permitted to roam at large from August 1 to Oc- tober 1, this year. The penalty is death for the dog and a fine of to the owner. It is proposed to reenact the or- dinance at the end.of the year so that the period of muzzling will be eariier. A vote was_passed urging strict and rigid enforcement of the ordiance. Charles J. Butler, chairman of the highway commission, asked the council it there was not some room in the town hall that could be assigned to the high- way commission. There ought to be a place where the business of the commis- sum cannot be sion could be tramsacted, Where ity books and records could be kept. Mr. Butler said Clerk Whipple said there was an available room or one that could he made so, in the basement of the building, but to get to it there wouid De necessity of passing through the po- lice station or the workshop.of the Wat- er department. Council Campbell asked Mr. Butier if the commission could net be accommo- dated in the large room assigned to the town treasurer. Mr. Butier replied that Treasurer Pendleton told him he could have no office or desk room there. President Datson suggested the use of the private er consultation room of the town council. Mr. Butler replied the commission would be satisfied with any sitable place. On motion of Councilman Harper It was unanimously voted that space be provided in the town treasurer's office tor the use of the highway department. Presidett Tristam D. Babeoek and Superintendent Thomas McKenzie of the water and sewer board, laid the plans Defore the couneil showing that it is ex- pected to have the main system in work- ng_order by the end of the year. Mr. McKenzie explained that the contract for laying the pife system began work in August, 1919, and by reason of the ex- treme cold weather suspended in Janu- wry. Work was med April 2, 1920, but was stopped April 22, by reason of the strike. Since then there has been no work en the pipe system, By rea- ®on of changed conditions, the contractor has suffered a large financial loss, and it compelled to continue under the con- iract would eventually fail and abandon the centract. The contractor could not 80 on with the work until conditions be- same normal, and that meant the pres- ent incomplete and unsatisfactory con- dition of the sewerage system, carrying ~ith it the road inconveniences. The Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES ! voard decided it was best for the work Limifed, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, (o go forward without delay, and there- fore agreed with the coniractor em & re- He said the ambulance charge| - ERLY e e vieed schedule of prices to cover the work for the balance of the year, which means the completion of the main sec- tion of the system. The machinery has arrived for the pumping station at Mar- gin street and the superstructure is to Ve built and the machinery installed in ample time for all connections. ..The comtractor wanted to revise the figures to cover the entire contract, but that might exist mext year. With ception of this period change in prices, the old contract stands. The change in rchedule price in the original contract extend beyond January 1, next. town couneil. The council also approved and author- ized the contract for building the super- structure of the pumping station, to H. T. Kenyon company for $7,820. Jesse G. Burgess applied for permis- mission to erect a gasoline delivery sta- tion at 68 Main street. The application was granted subject to the approval of the highway commission. Dr. Samuel C. Webster, superintendent. of health, reported onme case of chicken pox and two of diphtheria, during the month of July. Clerk Whippie, after reading the cur- rent bills for approval and payment, de- clared it was the smallest batch of bills eceived in any one month since he had been the clerk. Included in the bills were one for $501.94, payable to Frank L. Holiiday, judgment in a suit for damages by dri against a rope stretched street the highway. ing his automobile across Broad Chief of Police Themas E. Brown re- ported fift; arrests during July, as follows: Violation of automobile laws, four: intoxication ofur; reveling, four; and one cach for insanity. carrying con- cealed weapon and violent assault. A bill of $18 was ordered paid for the vice of @ special officer at the recent “havtauqua session. While there was no opposition to paying the special of- ficer, there was considerable comment upon it as a matter of right. It, was said Chautauqua ought at least pay for the service of a special officer. ‘The coneern vaid no license fee, no ground rent, no nothing, but pocketed the guar- anteed expenses and profits and de- parted. Chautauqua, according to ex- pressed opinions of the council ought to be treated officially the same as a circus or any other traveling show. President Datson read the circular for a state prohibition officer asking local a the law, Which Bulletin a week in_enforcing hed in The police was pul ago. Almon C. La Dire elaims that Mareh 24, last, as he was riding in his auto truck on the road from Apponaug to East Greenwich, his truck was run against and damaged by an automobile owned by Edson F. Gallaudet and has entered suit in the superior court to re- cover $10,000 in damages. Mr. La Dire states that he sustained a number of serious injuries. a severe nervous shock, and that the action of h heart has been irregular since the acci dent. He also avers that there were in the truck at the time of the collision, fifty-four dozen of eggs valued at S40 and that they were smashed when the cars came together. The mew town hall Is inadequate for the uses of the town, although when the profect was being discussed it Was arg- ued that it was proposed to erect a town building that would provide for all future as well as present needs, and that thers would be ample room to ac- commodafe all town offices that had direct - business with the people. When completed. the basement was devoted in part to the workshop of the water de- partment, the top floor to the town hall proper, and the second to town offices. On this second floor is the effice of the town clerk, the water commissioners’ of- fice, the town trefsurer’s office and the room that is used jointly by the probate court and town council, and all space on that floor is oceuvied. The highway commissioners asked the town council for an office in the building Monday, and the council assigned the commission to use the room jointly with the town treasurer. This action Was taken with full knowledge that the town treasurer and coilector, had refused of- fice space to the highway commissioners. Should the objection of the treasurer finally prevail, the highway commission must rent quarters elsewhere as the work of the department cannot go for- ward without established quarters. There is no office for the charity depart- ment, or the assessors of taxes, and the local police department is located in the section of the building owned and main- tained by the state of. Rhode Island. The office of the water board is all too small, much of the work being_done elsewhere at periods, and the only offices in the building that are fully juate for the purpose intended are those of the the board would not consider any prices the is only $10,000 more than tion of the board was approved by the when rapairs were being made to] | Sargent as Huck and Gordon Griffith as i Tom Sawyer goes the credit for one of c most enjoyable photoplays of the car. The exploits of Huck are too well inown to relate here. Suffice it to say that the film takes up the story wWhere tiuck and Tom are made rich by their {discovery in the cave. Follows the kid- apping of Huck by his rascally father. his adventures on the raft on the river, his meeting with “King” and the ‘Duk” and with the slave Jim, and sub- sequent return to the village he bad been mourned as dead. The other biz feature is Max Linder, the famous French comedian in “The Little Cgfe,” a five part comedy that'is just one laugh after another. Also Para- mount Screen Magaine. Don’t fail to see this banner bill. The best ever screened at the Davis. MOHEGAN The Sewifig society will meet at the home of the Mathews family Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgess of New Len- don called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mre. L. M. Fielding of Nor- wich were caller here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London epent Sunday wih Mohegan friends. Miss Loretta Fielding has returned after spending a week with New Haven friends. Frank G. Burrows returned Saturday after a trip to Orange, N. J.. New Yo, jAlbaany, Buffalo and Niagara Falls ® _— -~ town clerk and town treasurer, Local Lacenics. Joshua Taylor reports the theft from his home in Mechanic street of his wateh and chain and a pocket book comtaiming foreign coins of value. The Westerly Sanitary corpd ambu- lance comveyed Mrs. William Felt, a guest at the Rockhaven hotel, Weeka paug, to the Lawrence-Memorial Assoc ated hospital in New London, Monday President Joseph L. Peacock. Who has }been in Raleigh, N. C., attending a meet- ing of the executive committee of Shaw University, has returned. He is op his vacation. Admiral Herbert O. Dunn. command- er of the First Naval ditrict, spent the end on his farm in Haversham. STONINGTON That fast Jeweit City team was toe siow for the American Legion team om the Owen grounds, Sunday afternoen, and the game of baseball was easily won by the locals, 15 to 2. The Legion lads siammed out seventeen hits. The Jew- etts made a run in the seventh and the other in the ninth inning. Stonlngton Pointers. The Fresh Air children will return to New York Wednesday. The members of John W. Harvey post, American _Legion, will be guests of J. F. Trumbull, Woman's Relief corpe, Thursday evening. Civil War veterans have been invited. The newly re-elected board of wardens and burgesses will organize Friday even- | ing. | Thers were several minor automobile | accidents at Elm and Cutler streets, on | Sunday. Several coal-laden cars have been en{ the siding four days. It is an agera- | vation to coalless families. Miss Mary R. Palmer Is entertaintng | Miss Terza Palmar, of Swampsoett, | Mass. Russell Post and Miss Helen Post nw.J at Martha's Vineyard. | Professor Call, of East Greenwich. | who is to be 2 member of the high schesi | faculty the next year, was a caller in| the borough, Sunday. MOTHERHOOD WOMAN’S RIGHT Washington, Ind—T was in smeh & Condition that I never expected to TR ==y vised me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Ttim. proved my health and restored a normal cordition of my system se that T now have @ fine baby. Until she was about & & year old-I was iv;l'_\r nm:nwl and rr‘ilbll the time think- g something tes e was going te happen. Tf T heard any one eoming, my heart would beat fast and T want~ ed to run. So T took the Vegetable Compound again and it helped me wonderfully. You may publish my letter, as’ the medicine is surcl great.”—Mirs. Iva Bavta, R. R. No.l Box 24, Washington, Ind. Among the virtues of Ly Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is its abil- ity to eorrect sterility in many cases, This fact is well established as evi denced by the above letter and hum- dreds of others we have published. In many other homes, oneo child- less, there are now children beganse of 31e ln‘c’tk'unt_ Lydia E. Pinkham' egetable Componnd makes womes. mormal. healthy and strong.