Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 6

utomobiie Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver d Keep the vital organs healthy by : regularly taking the world’s stand- i ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubies— The Nationai Remedy of Holland for ecenturies and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina, At all druggists, three sizes. Leok for th or ‘Itis pleasant. The Children’s Comfort ~The Mother’s Friead. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of lurpm other narcotic substante. 'Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatuleacy, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin, Fevetishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Charie L very helv-| 8. Gally He also|Mrs. Cla bject ue-g(m)up Sur Pible el by THE BIG 4 Monday teache were A letter oMM op ito C. o name Gold Medal on overy bex : | superior co South ENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK C TV, Hople The house was held n Grange hali on / evening. Frink and ors he from Rev: Bmmcas former pastor here, India, ast Hamplon s and Frances, The in the Wylie dist Miss Margaret Tanner as 4 ) e Tiouse: un ey i orwich last week. family, p and two children and Mr. and < Gallup were caliers at E. B. Sunday afternoon also t 1. heol. seas0n came of m Edwin Gallup hus purchased & neW | helq Friday evening. Two candidates | Vice' commensurate with. , -+ |were instructed in the first and second | therefor be ordered given~ b n Tanner served as juror at the|gegrecs company. o5 Clark Congdon and family of Moosud wete visitors here Sunday. occupied by Johr daughter were burned To tie grouni fternoon. James Dixon of Omelyv and 4 loss. School opened witit W hitman ore - Were own- pre ol cewett White a Tn_Tirumanga- RES Plain- | $15, and” 3: is entry’ day. for:'the Tiet’ uu\qn( | exhibition of the Wintham-County Farm- ers’ assogiation.and.the faif, anagement is looking for 'a very busy.day. 27 , Mrs. Morris Hei velatives. in’ Bogton . Miss Laura_Jacobs, (0 _Spend the: witer in, 440 - Chief -John MeRarland that h e am - is. Vis) residents in tng Carter : street -sections. : The, i Dbeing done. at.night A JWapregan:m Sunday’ afternopn: for -ha | icated was 'béfore- Judgs | the town .court: Monday g, Hé pdid a”fifie”ang costs- amounting: to over ent’ back’to Jhix, work.in the Wavuregan mill. - P ¢ George Kent: of Elmyilg | Kerouack of Wuaregan ha i ing & Week i’ Canada, R o R e | was: a | on Monday. {7t an artillery company is’ formed hers | it will be equipped with four heavy zuns | rifles: atc., ‘and- the. men who. enlist will i find this. branch of. the seryics-highiy in- teresting. especiaily as 1o dyills. Indications are that a quantity of cloth found ip a’ nearby -town iwas at some time stolen from a. Danielson mill. ‘matter was being investigated 'sn Manday, Cornstalks . reaching. from tne sidswaik to the verands. on the second story of the. ! Attwaugan- hotel attracted much atten- n here. Monday. ' The, corn came from e farm of Tandiord W..S! Browh, iwho vides Iys time- between hofel and h epherd ILill farm. near. Central Vil BE. | : 2 Among the women, a:quiet but lively mpaign is going en for the election of mARY as possible of .the women can- | didates “for the town schpel .commitiee. The republicans have one woman ecandi- | date. the democrats two, Miss Marion Reed.of High ~stroet. has 1 entered Boston ‘univerait; : In behalf of the berouxh ol & petition has been fllad,wifhs Utilities commission et ‘Hart questing ' reduetion iy il service- fixed by he’ CrysfalyWaier come { pany of Danielson, or,if the rifés no: A tooring car owned by Clinten EHisen, of Goodyear, was stofon’Sunuay evening from whero Mr. Ellison 'had-left - it at what is knowp as’the Saiem purking space jn Worcester. Mr. Ellison had been on a trip to.Springfleld and -was on his Worcester was made. | Mr.Ellison said Monday morning that he turned the key in the lock on the dash and left the machine ‘in’spéed ro make doubly ‘sure that anyone Who might.at- tempt to’steal thecar would have troube in starting in spite ‘of these precau- tions thieves did marage to make off with the machine and no trace of it had been found up to Menday. Mr. Eliison oniy recently: had the car put ‘into first class romning ‘erder and the equipment was extbe good. ., With the car went coats’ and- wrips and other ar- ¥ on | ticles belonging to miemnbrrs! of the party., —Fred S. Halk has sold Gordon Cone his house and land on rs. Hali will ye at the Summit Thread Wishkbone BEDSPRING - "[here are two things that' you want . W above everything else in | spring: you want it to be sanitary; and you want it to be comfortable. You spend a third of y@ur life in bed: and you have a right to make certain that those hours Get the Wish- bone Bedspring and they will be. The Wishbone, in the first place, is all new material — many ordinary springs are made of second hand tubing and wire. in addition, the Wishbone is abso- lutely noiseless—no small plates, connec- r and disturb your It is guaranteed rust-proof (notice the special Rome gray finish) ; and-the ex- design of its curved -1 are restful and healthy. Then, ting its links, to rattle sleep. clusive new resilience, Wishbone by value. Finished in the Rome on, the Wishbo from grea It does not bedding where tucked undsr. tary, gray enamelled Wi faded bronze-finished spring. Lbok on the Spring i ; special Rome gray snamers oo b 176 Portland Street, a ' Bed- inks means Y give and spring. See the all means—it is a wonderfuy] ray enamel, siectrically bak n'uoluu‘y dult-prne'.—aynd fr= m-ja tkh- mattress or the ust compare th i- hbone. with the. ordinany nary, hat describes this AT ALL GOOD STORES * MERRIMAC-ROME cOMPAN e i i As trains for Dénielson had all departed beforse Mr.' Ellison learntd that his car had Leen stolen he and the' members or his party met with difficalty in gettine home. but they finally managéd to do so by’ using trolley li g ¥ Angeles, | B, usine 2 : s © Hall has | No timetabies setting’ forth- the fall running ‘time ' of trZins ‘om the © New Haven Toad’ are expected, here -before Wednesday or Thursday,”so defiite in- formation was not avaliable Monday as to Whether 'there will be changes of local inferest or not. % i) One thing is very and that' is that a ve people.” living.-in this . ritory will' he yery slad wheh the resant schedule of train service i replaced, late in October.- when the -daylight saving plan. will be we'l rid of at least until another spring. Danielsan by, remaining on standard. time while' the”rest of New England is on 2 daylight saving basie has had ‘many hdndicaps to ontend’ w'th, certaln, however. Philip’ Giguere, 5, son 6f Mr. and MWrs. Joseph Gigueie, resident hear the: june tion of Dyef and - Frankfin street, was knocked down and run' éver by an au- tomobile ‘at“that point Suhday afternoon, but miraculously escapedl Without. being injured at all seriously and was out and at play as ‘usual Monday morning. ~Toe | child barely escaped being Hit hy an au-| tomobile driven by ‘Ralph X. Bugbes of Putnam and dodged away from ‘the Bus-! bee machine just in time fo be. struck. by another car. . Who the driver- of the car Was that knocked the’ child. down and: Tan over him had not been!learned’ up to Mondyy afternoon . ‘Women of: Killingly' whe ¢ worryifg as to whether ‘thay will " ef:‘anothgrop. portunity ‘to qualify as votets efore the presidential “eléction in - Novemiber may rest assured that ample opportunity will he given them. Town officials, will meet | during .October to ‘admit as_electars all qualified men and women. There aze 160 ‘pupits' registered at the - e I £ 3 Ly Ot o3 3 | DANIELSOX cASTRO. STARK ATHER DG uovzyméffi‘a:;mm, L 3 Ly 13 1w /| ing to_the police,that all was not as it The ! i Monday morning’s f study. way home when the stop for a lanch at!tered for the coulrses of study 1 to abnex another run or. two, but failed | ‘|Jon “with " the’bus which ~ was almost || terwards’ was taken to her home. ““In ‘the. city eotirt Monday morning, ‘Péter Ermis ‘pledded guilty to sélling in- :oxicating liquer- without having . a li- nss to do.so and was fined $100 and) ts, ‘which" was paid. Enais is.the man who. was arrested in a raid made by a group of local officers heéaded by Captain'J. H. Bulger Batus day evening. a house neap Hamn.ond hall, . ‘moonsiiners’ stiil beinz among the articles 'seized_thére by the polics The ‘/prosecution Enn's - Al morning, was under Conneecticat s ;IsUll i force, against.the ‘illegal saie ot liquoi's, ;and ‘all ‘Sales. of come- in..tne ‘illegal . chass, A ‘What ..was_dome, with _him In_ the eity court. has' mo’ bearing. wiatever on any Y ederal officlals may desire * against him. for violation of the Volstead -A¢t, ‘the enforcement measufe passed . following” the. endctment. of ‘the eighteenth amendment. a3 The only. regret of the’local police. in conneotion with. this‘case is®that they. did het capture a’'score of men who were at, -the house ‘raided sometime before the officers made their visitation. The piace lias - been under .obscrvation for. some time, the number of frequenters indicat- should be there. Captain Bujger said that a gallon of home-made Wine was found in the search of tie- house, but this was not seized because the woman of ‘*he house repre- senied that it was home-made and ex- clusively for home use, as .is permitied | under- a ruling pf Prohibition Comm! sioner Kramer. it ‘50, happened that Enforcement Offi- cer Sweeney of the Rhode lsland group of officers who are seeing that prohi tign_is enforced was in Putnam Monday morning and he showed much interest in the: Ennis case tnough making no cont ment concerning it Another case, heard and disposed of at session of the cily court was that, ef Grant Davis, who was charped with: hdving been intoxicated and with being:a common drunkard. Da- is 2 well known figure in the local He was ' sentenced to serve 3 jai} d to pay costs amountimg 1o §1114. Infantile paralysis caused the death Monduy morning of John Iarold Har- rinzton, 8, son of John and Annie Har- rington, ‘of ihis city. The child was tus- en sick Saturday, but at s | condition was not regarded us really a physician was called m. | ¥ the boy's condition bscame alarming and he was unable’ to move his head. A consultation of physicians fol- lowed and every effort was made to the boy's ‘life, but without avail 8 “the first case of infantile par- high school this .year. this being about the same number as In the schoo! last year. Fifty-three make up this year's en- tering class, while last tember. 62. en-1 loss by | dbout half in the number of students from the town of Foster is accounted for this year by the unéertain trolley sor-| vice on the Providence and Danielson } road. Oppertunities for young people to earn unusual’ wages hereabouts alse °r resulting in keeping down the number 01 those entering high school. A sehool of- ficlal has remarked on the number of pupiis who leave school after completing their eighth grade work in order that they may go' to work in manufacturing or oth- er plants. Groups of jakey drinkers who have formed 'the habit of congregating afte noons in outlying sections of the borough} i.and making nuisances of themselves are siven ‘warning that unless their disturb- ing practises cease they will be raided by | police and brought before the town court,! Chief John Mcarland said Monday. Sunday afternoon this officer found one driink sitting down with his back agasnst| a.poie -and his feet protruding " toward | | the trolley track, to which they were dangerously ciose. Numbers of the members of Leo J. I.'Homme post had expressed on Monday their intention. of attending in a body the| furrersl Services for Armand Poitras, whe | died" at his Rome here on Sunday. it took Comnecticut Mills 1% long, stub- bornly contested innings to whip Tom| McDermotl's North Grosvenordale tcam, ! 2'te 1 on the diamond at Danielson Sun-! day afternocn. In many ways the setto| Wwgs one of th efinest seen here tis sea- | son and many aftirmed that it had. the recent 16 inning game with Webster| tied 1o a post. ! At any Tate,’ i was u hard earned victory that the winners enjoyed very much ‘to acknowledge and the’ feast seem- ed 'to taste all the better from the faev that McDermott's ‘outfit was -hailed as| “champions of New England.” s b ing the case, the winners may lay claim to the title, but it is doubtful ' if they WL T 5 o I'he Nérth Grosvenordale boys annexed their lone countér in the initial round. Manping got -on with a scrateh hit and | was sacrificed to second by Porter.| Fugan whaled the horsehide to center! scozing Manning.., Four -timés during the ‘remainderof the game McDermott's wards got a man’as far. as the sccond station, but two were out on -eacn occa- | sion and it so happened that the third| man eithey flied out or was tossed out handily. So from the home club’s point of View their home plate . was not in! danger aftér the first inning. Elliott .scored the first run .for winners in the fitth. He drew a scratchy hit-and pilfered second. - He went ‘to’ thyd when Pellerin got a hit to | left and scored when Mullowney drove & | sacrifice fiy to deep center. In the seventh Connecticut Mills tried the Reddy started off with a two bagger and ‘went to third when Giroux heaved a wild one. . Peilerin whiffed. Afraid Mullow- ney would hit, Giroux deliberately passed him. Pleau was at bat when a double steal was attempted, Reddy racing home- ward. Pleau failed to: connect according to plans.and Reddy was thrown out. Then Pieau whiffed. “"Adams waited ‘them out, as first bat- terin the twelftk. Elliott dropped down a pretty escrifice, dams going to second. Reddy ‘advanced him another sack when he. sthashed' theleather 'through second. ‘Then - Bobby Pellerin hit one to Giroux. The latter let the pill get awav from him -and dams -went home - with ‘ the winning run. Mrs. Frederick Short, of Furnase atreet, was injured Monday ev:aing . at 5.20 - when" she’ was . thrown from a. hus to the pavement, in Main street, in front of the, town Hall. A Ford ear .driven by Peter Bernier, was in head-on collis- Stopped to let off passengers. when the ent happened; Mrs. Short was takén into a rearby drug 'store and af- Her ‘head ‘struck. the pavement when she fell 'and’ her. 1ég Was injured alsp. Lionel Gauthler: was ‘driving the 'bus that fig- ‘ured”in the - acéident. - Mooswp Monday ' moraing, funeral ices for Patriek Lynch. were held se! {at- All Hallows'- church.- Burial was in Mray's .cemetery, - Greeneville: L. Kenriedy was the ‘funeral director. hile at work in the mill at Dayville Monday afternoon Robert Mullan. was || taken suddenly ill and ‘fell unconscious. He was removed. to his home and up to exrly nday evening had mot regained St. £ | Mechanicsville, ELVITA PILLS 0R WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Bfoed, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve: Power to Tired Despondent Send for, a praise them fcr run d o w n_conditions, general debility, ner- v 0 u s prostration, nervous - weakness, nervous’ exhaustion, miental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind. £ Write 'tdday for this valuable med: cine, send. 10 cents to pay postage and we wiil send by mail only a sealed llack.ne sufficient for one week’s treat- en Elvita Capsules, for infammation of thw bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO., 3 Tremont Kow, Boston, ;Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at first-class drug Steres.—Adv. alysis that has resulted death for some time past. in Electors of Putnam may have a chance to vote for a woman candidate for tax coildctor at the annual t week from next Monday David Flagg said ferwarded to the name of Mrs, Mabel Dunrs Ryan democratic candidate “for tax colliector, in accordance with the party caucus nomination, but he did not eertify Mrs. Ryan as a qualified candidate, for at that time she had not been admitted as an elector. Mr. Flagg said Mond that he considers it probable, however. that in view of rulings recently made covering various unusual features of this clection period due to women coming in as voters that Mrs.” Ryan’s name may be placed upon the ballots to be sent here. “ Another chance in Mrs. favor is that the legislature at cial session today may take action cover guch cases as her's. Ryan's its spe- o There were three Mary's church Monday morning. clock Miss Yvoone G her of thi me the bride of Willlam Bousquet of Rev. Adrian Dykmans performing the marriage ceremony and being celebrant of the nupntial mass, which was attended by friends and rel- atives of the bridal couple At another nuptial mass at Rev. Charles F. Bedard officiating M Tlorence Charbonneau, who has been a clerk in the store of Bugbee and Wulf, was united in marriage with Francis Coutermanche, also of this city. At 9 oclock Miss Yvonne Benoit Chapel ' stre and Adoinh Were united in marriage by Rev. W. thur Routhier, who also was celebr: nf the nuptial mass. which was attended by a large number of relatives and friends from this city and surrounding of Ar- WARD—At Teonard Bridze. Sept. 15, 1920, 2 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ward. 8 o'clock, | Desjardins | ¢ 'BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW EXCLUSIVE PICTURES ETHEL CLAYTON In a Picture That Will Please Every Man, Woman and Child—A Good, Tense, Dramatic Story. Well Directed Picture Entitled “THE HIDDEN SCAR"” Extra Attraction—Extra Attraction First Time Here BREMINOS The Musical Clowns DE GODFREY & DAVIS The Colored C&mody Boys From i The Clevet Boy With the Ciever Stuff WALLACE McKAY Imitator of Musical Instruments With Their Original Dances MACK & FORREST Special Scenery and Effects —————e e Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Great Sensational Picture “THE SUPERMAN" blaces, In respomse to requests from numbers wf women who have been endeavoring to Jearn Whether there would be further | vessions of town officials to adm men as clectors assurance was gi uificial qua Monday that there am riunity. The seleci- town clerk and registrars will meet ain during October and all women who | wish to vote and who e not already alified should file an application with Hermoa Carver or Geg Be applications may be filed wilt i officers say that they never saw the business section of the city mote srowded on ¥ than was the ase during Saturday atlernoon and eve-| ning, esp during the cvening. when cars were k in such numbers hat parking und some drivers I chines quite a were at a premium ad to leave their ma- ta out and on side streets. The crowds jammed the side- ralks. Senator ‘Archibald Macdonald will be Hartfor, toda other town unty with Over | { | | | the s 500 new nam. Judge Mal | sion of tl study at | ey 1.:7.1(‘-} from | MARRIED. EEYNOLDS — BOMBRIA—In Wi tic, Sept. 20. 1920, by Rev. Ct Kelly, ¢l Reynolds and Ceotis M. Bombria. CHAPMAN AN~—In Hartfe E Dunlop. and Miss ¥ FLETCHER—MITCHELL—In R. 1, Sept. 20, 1 Dy A k, John Ya Miss - Kis: Bdna Mitche! Westerly. I*ORTER — MAIN — In Westerly 1 Sept. 19, 1920, by Rev. Philip A T Frank M. Porter and Miss E S. Main, both of Westerly. NM'GRATH—PLANTE—In Norwich 1920. by Rev. W. H. Kennedy, John Joseph McGratly and Miss Mary Agnes Plante, both of X h. BOUSQUET — GAUCHER — In Puinam Sept. 20, 1920, by Rev. Adrian D, R m Bousquet of Mechan iss Yvonne Gaucher of P by Rerv. Elmer El COUTERMANCHE — CH ARBONNEA In Putnam, Sent 1 b Rev . Adolph Desjardins and Miss Yvonne Benoit DRDE LEVE Brooklyn. | { > ept. 11 Rev. Join I Pratt, Miss Glad Cleveland of Brooklyn und _Floyd F. Orde of Hart- ford. = DIED BESSEY—In Worcester. Mass., Sept. 18, 1920, Major Merritt Bessey, former- Iy of South Coventry. aged §1.years. member of 25th Mass. Vols. ALLEN—In Norwich, Sept. 20, 1820 Francis - I.. wife of Frank H. Allen aged 69 years ISotice of funeral hereafter. 'BARTLETT—In_Stonington. Sept. 20, 1920 #Sarah T". Bartlett, a member of the Johnson home. Norwich Town, aged 79 years, 11 months funeraly in Stonington Wednesday o'closk. Burial Bozrah HIGGINS—In New TLondon, Sept. 18 1820. Mary J. Higgins, widow of Am- brose Higgins. Funeral services at Buckingham Memo- l:ifll, Norwich, at 2.30, Tuesday, Sept. S in Johnson cemetery —_—_— CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks for the many. acts of kind- ness and the beautiful flowers sent at the Jdeath of our dearly beloved mathar "These thoughtful kindnesses will always be cherished by us. MISS MELANIE BRUNELLE, MRS. ARTHUR H. PARENT, MR. JOS. P. BRUNELLE, MR. F. EUGENE BRUNELLE, MR. J. N. BRUNELLE. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral " Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328.3 E. CHURCH . - HENRY &g WM. SMITH ALLEN Bedard, ~Francis _Couter- nad Miss Florence Charbon- - BENOIT — In__ Putnam, 1920, Rev W, Arthur | i be knocked other automo- who many Grace Anselm Mayotte a meeting post. American Mondzy evening. } | | Putnam is said te be on the reute o | some of | booze betwe Jand points. ucks % runners carrying ugk and Wor | this cit Motori; uvenir” W. H. Taylor, who is now | | pepple and especial tered on the coming « there will be g | reports _in lage. There ar this a one that about. Skunks are numerous Pine Grove, seems to b cspieially The Niantic Sunshine society met on Thursday with Mrs. Marion Russell of Main street. The first meeting of the winter season At tnis meeting dele- gates were appointed to attend the state convention to be held in Hartford, Oct. 12. Charles Thompson gave a dance at the Pine Grove pavilion Saturday eve- ning. The Harmony quintet ain were in the Grove and furnished music to house. Word has been riage of Arthur from New Brit- turday evening a crowded of the mar- son of Dr. rec W. A ved tkinson. and Mrs. Edward Atkinson of this place and Miss L. Metealf, daughiter o fthe late Ci H. Metcalf. last week Monday. inson A mem- ber of the underwriting department of the Travelers Insurance Co. Both par- ties are well known Mrs Mitchell of Westerly, R. L. has been visiting Mrs. Bessa Gibson of Penn avenue. Mrs. Robert Hadlock Is & teacher at berries from p | Arst BIG. TIME VAUDTVILLE SUPREME PHOTOPLAYS MAUD MULLER & CO. In a Musical Comedy Revus Sengs, Comedy, Dances and Music pecial Scenery and Effects . LEE & LAWRENCE The Comedy Couple in “MY LADY RAFFLES" KARTELLI In the Sensational Novelty Entitied “SUPPORTED BY WIRE' McGOWAN & CHENEY ina St{a»nyogie-;?:":n and Piano FEATURE PICTURE MARY MILES MINTER —IN— “SWEET LAVENDER” A Picturization of the Famous Stage Play in 6 Big Acts The Story of a Sweet, Old-Fashion- ed Love Affair and a Girl With a $ , Ol oned Name. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TODAY “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals” The Most Unexpected Picture Ever Filmed Extra Added Sporting Feature BABE RUTH AND HOW HE MAKES HOME RUNS PEARL WHITE —IN— The Black Secret PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY BIG DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT CALVIN ALLYN:PARK 341 West Thames Street Thamesvilie Norwich-New London Cars Pass Door. Mr. and Peckham of Lebanon ham's sister. Mrs. Wil and his niece Mrs. A. K. Lathrop, the y week Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens and son Springfield. Mass., were eall Lathrop,s Thursday evening Deck is entertaining her Sertrude Bruce, of New York s picking fine straw- were set out hte William of Jun Myron C. Peck was calling on n of South Manches- relatives here Satur- actively ca work in Elizabeth Mankin has gone te Hartford, is friends here v York on a-vigit | wifh republican souvenirs and propa- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riccio entertained ganda Mre. Riccio’s brother, Anthony Nardi, A number of members of the Wind-|from New Jersey. the past week ham County Farmers' ciation have et . et e plans made to nd the Eastern States’ exposition pringfield Thurs- MERROW jday of week. The county associa-| Mr. and Mrs. L F. Wilcox and Mrs. ion now has more than 600 paid up|Phebe Wilcox motored to South Windsor members on its rolls. {1unday to visit the house where Mr. ileox wae born candidate for the Ty nomination | ing her cousin, Mrs. A. T. k. from the econd congres- Mrs. Lena Frencih was a W which In 1l of east. | visitor Wednesday. ern Connecticut. It ady fore.| Mr. and Mrs. Willis Errows, Mrs. Adel- casted that Mr. Bugbee's candidacy will|bert Barrows and Miss Bthel Barrows !h. tremendously popu with Windham ‘r':r- d\kmamt Brook farm visitors on v re hlicans. 3l ‘Thursday. If.?un\'\:‘.ngx:;rl\“in: ty's mos Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Parker of New business men and only recent’y reured|fondon and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown as head of one of this city's dry goolds |»f Norwich were guests at Guia Hill firms. farm Sunday. NIANTIC Most of the intere tas vilage HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATIS Until He Took “Fruit-2-tres” Or Fruit Liver Tablets R. R. No. 1, Lorxz, Oxr. *For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumetism. I treated with doctors and tried nearly everything without benefit. Finally, I tried ‘Fruit - a - tives’, Before I had used half @ boz, I sam the swelling started to go down. I continued taking this fruif medicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two m'=g and do light chores about the place”, - ALEXANDER MUNRO, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y,