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Compare it with the substitutes. Then order @ case of it TODAY. From your grocer or dealer. th annual falr of successfully s section of the count eption, wa shown Befora Not ‘\owe\er tame foxes, es and hands h attention, V lliam onder and nothing less size and beauty. ing etables, excited admiration. ment of antiques was most George W. showing how even i an old and for everybedy. Wheeler school opened last week with an altendance of about fifty. yd E. Reed, is assisted by Mr. Tabor, Reed gives cooking. Miss Marion I. White I coliege, Northampton, ernoon. She was parents, Mr. and Mrs. E brother and Frank W. W) automebile. Hareld W. Brown of Né been his méther, visiting pioneer of grange fairs the suggestion of Rev. rter member of the grange. the fair this year, with the largest ifi its his- The exhibits were up to standard n some departments surpassed any- though with this e red fur, r of ten three-weeks' old pigs were The shiow of cat- plendid, Holsteins predominat- Cooked food, cafined goods and veg- 2 collection of old dells and théir d in fifty years. Best instruetion Mass, Friday aft- accompanied by her sister-in-law, pied a pl of or at picnics, on the por r e e or outing, at the time relaxation > a hard day’s work. . No reason to change from this old friend now. 1t is still made of ] hops and malt, still brewed and aged with ‘the same infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties remain unchanged. You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever today. Distributor JAMES E. MOORE 79-81 Water Strest Norwich, Conn,’ FEIGENSYP AN T TR AR TSR ORI NORTH STONINGTON Brown, for a few days. ¢ North Ston-| Vacation in New York passed off. ry and had its| dttended the grange fair. Lucian this town. P .o S HEBRON Al Jennie Bradley, ford, Was a reoénit guest 65 L a peach was tives. attracted P. Babeock's Sunday of Mr. mond. lnde by reason of $pringfield fair last week. The depart- interésting. in Tryon had a were united in marriage. Rev. Champ performed the ceremony. n the dolis the| towns, Mariboro, Columbia chester, attended the and Séhool fair, Friday, which was success in every way. stock, home day for a geét-together The prin-| awarded. new teachers. in sewing|and Mrs. Wilfred House, eft for Smith| Bond and a friend from Niantic. Frank White Mr., the trip being week. ing accompanied him. w Haven has daughters in New Yor) Mrs. W, H sey. SUNSEAL SUNNYCORN 7we nstant-Cooked Breaktast Cereal A delightful treat for the whole family—a new, mellow, cgeamy flavor‘that all will enjoy. Not cornflakes, but the heart of the choic- est whitecorn ground fine and thoroughly cocked in a patented milling process. Ready for almest ine’ stant serving—siraply stir into boiling water and it is done. Convenient, dolid-m Frank W. Stoipe Has been M‘ 4| there and prevent a recurremce of last Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Bévegidge Les of New London weré in tewn list week and Among_visitors at the fair was Rev. Cleorge I1. Miner of Mystle, a nntm of of Bast Hast. e G A Mrs. E. A Raymond Was a week end visitor in Springfield, thé guest of rela- r. and Mre. Sherwood Raymond and children, of New Britain, Were guests on . H Ray A number of the townspeoplé ‘attended At the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Reg- ers, Sunday noon, their éldest daughtes, Miss Helen Rogers and Russell Pond Howard A large number from the surrounding and Col- Hebron grange The. exhibits of garden producé and famcy werk all weré fine, a number of prizes being Callers at W. O. Seym's Sunday even- ing were Mr. and Mrs, Harold House, Mr. of Hartfora, Henry Bond of Kansas City, Miss Marje Harry Smith of New Jérsey, who has been a guest of the Hilding family for two weeks, returned home the first.of the iis grandmother, Mre. John' Hild- She expects to be gone a few weeks and will visit her and New Jer- _NURWICH BULLETIN, ; DANIELSON ; Gaston A, Maindon has purchaséd the Willard - Danielson house on Winter street,” opposite the site formerly ocou- pied by St. James' church. Mr. Main- don will make some improvements to the propeérty. Dr. W. H. Knowles' dental office is open régular office giours daily.—adv. No supply of coal has yet been re- ceived for heating Killingly High schosl building, so it is much the same as many of the private homes in town. All the surounding country is being seoured for wild grapes and other un- cultivated produbts that, properly ma- nipulated, help take some of the aridity eut of life. W. Fenner Woodward, judeg of the Killingly tewn court, presided at a ses- sion of the Putnam city court, Eschange American legion -tickets for resefved seats at the Orpheum theater box office: Friday morning.—adv. ‘The motor freight ‘transport bétween Danielson and Providence is now in op- eration and will be gradually developed as soon as circumstances permit. Henry P. Dubuc was elected grand knight of Rose of Lima council, K. of C. at the annual eléction of officers, Francis Dougherty deputy grand knight Gaston A. Maindor financial sacretary, Mark O. Burns recorder, Arthur DeFor- est chancellor, Frank Mailhot outside guard and Allen Rounds inside guard. Rosario Duval was named as warden. Mrs. Susie G. Williams of Breoklynm, seeretary of Quinebaug Pomona grangé, has sent out nstices of a special meet- ing of the organisation te be held with Little River grange, No. 48, of Hamp- ton Saturday, October 9. Theé morning, session is to opeén at 10:30, for coffer- ring of the fifth degree. Members of of Little River grange will furnish the dinner. The sixth degree will be con- ferred durin gthe afternoon by state / afficers, thus giving ample opportunity to take both the fifth and sixth degree. ‘Then,” says the notice, “on to Beston, Npvember 12, for the seventh.” ‘Where the state road euts threugh what for years was known as the Whea- ton farm, north of Attawsugan, state highway forces are putting in a drain that passes under thé highway. The state road broke through at this partie- ular- place late last winter, entirely Blocking trafiq for 8 timg. It I8 ex- pected that the new draining system will take care of the surplus surface water ‘Winter's trouble. At Dayville, some looms and other machinery ;are being - operate® in the plant of the Assawaga Woolen company, which coficern was closed for weeks be- ginning In July. In the town court Tuesday morning, a fine of 310 and costs was imposed on the driver of a motor truck owned by Morris Fosttr of Moosup for vislation 6f_the motor veBicle laws, the Vi oonsisting of rumaing a light track, with the eut-out open, through the business section, fellowing repeated warning of Chief John McFarland that this practice must cease. Mr. and Mre. George L Call, who have speml the summer at Cedar Tree Point, near Appenaug, R. I, have closed their cottage there and returned to their Broad street home in Danielson. ters received in Brooklyn indieate ‘hat William F. Bishop, the fameus novelist, a resident of that place, arriv- 14 overseas after a pleasant Voyage and s comfortably located at Nice, France. Senator Ar¢hibald MacDonald of P: sam, who is a candidate for re-election In this district, has indicated iHat ,if re-elected, he will lend his best eiforts 10 sécure the buildimg of the state high- way through Souts Killingly to Little Rest on the Rhode Island border. Scp- ator MacDonald was chairman of the \mportant committee on roads, rivers and dridges during the last two sessions of \he gemgral assemlyy. Senator Mac- Dopald is agreed tnat this stretéh of highway is one that iy.urgenily meeded t6 aid in the development-of.overland iransportation in this 'section . of the state. In next Monday’s annual tewn election there will be but one polling place—in the town hall building here. At the oresidential election in Novomber polls will be open mot only in the town hall, but also at Dayville, for the second vot- ‘ng district, and “at East Killingly, for the third voting district. Interest in bowling promises t6 be given a big boost Thursday evening when Vandale's team of Putnam colies here to meet a Danielson team headed Y%y Frank Barber at the Casino alleys. ‘These teams are rolling a special ser- ies of matches that are proving a great attraction for the fans. Members of the Girls’ club of Day- wille are forming a bowling class which will come to Danielson to use alleys. The Danieslson Girls’ club had had a bowling leam for some time. There is a renewed demand for en- forcement of' the' regulation of having ‘wood measurers in Killingly. mand is being brought about through the custom of offering wood at so much “per load.” The present.coal shortage and high prices for wood makes the fuel auestion a serious one for many hous hoiders. A number of dealers never quote wood by the cord, but always by the load, a custoni Tt makes it pos- sible to obtain tremendous prices for this class of fuel. Much wood that is drawn in here from surrounding terri- tory continues to be sold by the cord, however, want wood measurers is to have all wood sold on that Dbasis. Tnder a new arrangement, Mrs. A. E. Withington is to furnish lunches for the students at Killingly High school, which has but one session daily, with a lunch period about the noom hour. 1 is be- Tired Mothers Vinol is What You Need s Buiid You Up and Give You Strengt Because it is a non-secret, scien- tific combination ef the most me- cessful mws Kk own—Cod Lives and Péflmu Iron, ‘i‘ux Vu-xeo and phites. It enriches the bl with thou- sands of red blood corpuscles, quickens the circulation, creates a hewrty appetite and imparts streagth and vigor to everyppan and the object” of these who Judge Maltbie, who presided 'at tne September, sessions of the superior oourt here, has handed down a decision in the case of Philias Jodoin. of Danielson, vs. Clara Law, et al., x3cutors of the estate of George Law, formerly of Attawaugan, the decision being ‘favor of the defend- ants. The decislon would indicate that Mr. Jodoin’s suit was against the wrong parties, Mr. Jodoin’s suit grew out of a sale of property at Attawaugan. Mr. Law died leaving land and dwellings in the village mentiened. The executors, acting under an order of the court, sold one house and lot to one Russell and gave right with the deed to go onto the adjoining lot to draw water from a well on an- other part of the property. Some time aftér this transaction the executors sold two other dwellings and the lots on which they were located to Mr. Jodoin, without notice in the deed of the encumberance as to the right to take water. Mr. Jodoin then brought suit for breach of warranty. Counsel for the executors filed a demur- NEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 rew B | STRAN D A AND SATURDAY Giving the Stomach the Alkaline . Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is Worth Remembering. You cannot, as a rule, vance that this, that or the otl will cause indigestion, Experience has taught’ most peonle that even mince CLAW EA ~ - ROBERT WARWICK In THE MAN OF THE HOUR TRIO Song and Dance Revue & Comedy Singing and Talking RICE & CO. Comedy Skit Entitled “HE AUTO FIX IT” WONDER ACT Something Worth Secing GAUMONT WEEKLY rer in which it was contended that the deed to Russell giving rights to the well was without authority, as the executors had no power to create éasements on othér property excepting easements of necessity. This demurrer was gustained by the court. Torrey and Geissler of this city were counsel for the executors. It Is estimated that wage earmers in industrial eenters in this section of Wind- ham county are losing in the aggregace betwéEn $125,000 and $150,000 a week as the result of the total suspension of op- erations by a number of testile concerns and the operation on part time of other plants turning eut fabrics of different kinds, There is little improvement this week in the prospect for resumption of activities, it was stated Tuesday in quar- ters usually well informed on the mill businéss, though the prospects for a ‘d"i busy period later are very good, in- Following ‘services at Christ chureh, Pomiret, the body of Agnes Hoppin Cus man, 15, who died in a Waterbury hospi- tal last Friday evening, following an ill- ness of very brief duration, was interned in the churchyard, where few burials have taken place during the past quarter cen- tury, In the city edart, James E. Houghton pleaded guilty to a charge of recklessly operating his automobile and was finea $25 and costs. Judze W. Fenner Wood- ward of the town court of Killingly pre- sided during the disposition 6f the case, a8 Judge Geissler was disqualified to sit 2nd Deputy Judge Archibald Macdonald, Jr., is at Cleveland attending the conven- tion of the American Legion as repre- sentative,of Anselm Mayotle post of this city, Officials of the Woodstock fair will be early on the grounds todgy (Wednesday) 16 arrange the exhibits that usually pour in an entry day. Notwithstanding the damage done to the main exhibition hall &nd other property oa the fair grounds, the association offictals, with character- istic energy, have hustled about and made repairs an dthis more than half-century ©ld_ exhibition will proceed as usual. Tomorrow, (Thursday), brings the last half-holiday of the season for the busi- ness people of Putnam. There was. no in- dication on Tuesday that the clerks will week a year round half-holiday arrange- ment, as was aitempted last fall. The move did not find favor among the ma- jerity of the business heuses and it was finally abandoned. Grange mem this ity will be among the larfe number who will take 1he seventh degres when it is conferred in Boston November 12, in connection with rthe important meetings of the grange to he held in that city at that time. A representative of one of the country’s Mest known detective agenciés was in this city Tuesday in connection with an ef- fort to establish the identity and records of the two safe-breakers who are held at_the county jail in Breoklyn, No stove coal has been received at one Putnam yard for a week past, W. S. Fohnson stated Tussday. Some egg coal has been coming tirough recentiy, but it has been very difficult to get stove' or hut sizes. Tuesday there was a farther eartail- ment by the Warcester Consolidated Sitreet Railway company of service on this line from Webster to Perryville, near the Connecticut line, northp from here. Vnder the new arrangemet there are hours each day when the car will not furnish any service and will cease for the night at 6.50 p. m. There has been no turough service from Webster to Put- nam since last February. The Comnee- ticut Company’'s cars at present run only as far north as North Grosvenordale. The Rhode Island ¢emmission on For- #ign and Domestic commerce has indicat- ed that a real effort is tp be made to #ret action that will result in the resump- tion of work on the completion of the Southern New England railway from Providence, to Paimer, Mass., furnishing tonnections for St. Alban's and Montreas. :lowns and citiés through which the line is to run have been invited to spend del- wgates from their commercial organiza- tions for a conference soon to be held between the commission representatives nnd railroad officials. The railway as laid out and graded skirts the border of ‘he neighboring town of Thompson within a helf dozen miles of this city. Many inillions of dollars were sfent on this road, but aftér a great part of the grad- ing had been accomplished and bridge nbutments put in the work was aban- ‘loned. The Grand Trunk and Central Vermont railroags are c allied with the Southern New England railway, which 'was intended to furnish tide-water term- tnal in Providence, with through con- nections for Cahadian points. Until this week, little has been heard Neved that the new arrangement witl ;:.Ofi the project fer haif a Qozen Taenis 1 intended. in" the v:f:"t;: John McClellan was_elected president Of the senior class of Woodstock Acade- my by a unanimous vote. Scores of additional women voters will e qualified during the period beginning October 9 that has been provided to give tHpportunity to be admitted as electors, Putham's registrars, Hermon G. Carver chief obpection to a one-session plan upon the part of parents of some stu- dents has been that students Should not g0 for so long a period without warm o0, . A hearfig was scheduled to be held is Providénce Tuesdey tive to continu- ing service on the Providence and Dan- talson line bétween Providencé and Bast Killingly. The présent opirating agrées mant between the recéivers of hhe Rhode (sland company and D. F. Sherman, who recently purchased the road at auction expires on Saturd#y next, October 2. For the period mentioned Mr. Sherman has guaranteed the recaivers against any deficit th¥ough losses in eperation. It was stated here on Tuésday that the Connecticut company, which is op Arating cars over .the line between Dana. ielson and Eas tKillingly, has | edge of What arrangement imtands to take to Keep the other the Iine open. sb the fate of thé entire service between thif place and Provi dence temains in doubt for the presant. We are ready (0 mais cider, $5 Broad tireet, formerly Boswell's machine shop: Bring us your appies. We will be feady for business Wednesday moraing. George Rorgan ~—adv. pie fits snugly at times white at others a glass of milk raises hobs with the stomach. One good rule to follow is the pre- ventive measure of taking one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. You thus avoid gassiness, sour stomach, heartburn and such distress | due to indigestion or dyspepsia. These tablets also help to aumme food by giving the stomach the alkalifie ef fect to offset aciflity; they relieve t! distress when the mincé pie or milk should be mere than a match for your digestive power. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at ane drug store and note how nicely they seem to calm the stomach when it feels all upset. and George Potvin are now reeeiving ap- nlications to be made and these applica- tions should be filed as quickly as pos- sible. District Deputy Edward Mullan of this city will be busy'for some time to come with installations of newiy elected offi- cers of "Knights of Columbus councils in Windham county towns, Pomfret school has an interesting sehedule of games arranged for the grid- iron season now opening. Farmers are well pleased over the fact that no damaging frosts of any conse- quence have some tp hinder them in car- rying out their fall harve: Miss Harriet Sampson, of Woodstock, is an instructor of English in Miss Ben- nett's school, New York. leslie T. Hines of Worcester was & visitor with friends in Putnam on Tues- day. Miss Owen, representing the natienal Red Cross, has been in town receatly. Dr. and Mrs, E. F. Perry and twe children motored to Worcester Monday afternoon. The Arcarum elub has imvited An- selm. Mayotte Post of the American Le- gion to hold their next meeting, Mon- day evening, Oct. 4, at the club rooms. This meeting will be an important one, as the committes having charge of the program for Armistice Day will make its first repert, and eéxpects a full ex- pression from the members regarding the most suitable eelebration of this day. The mattér of permanent quar- ters for the pest will probably come up for discussion and it is hoped that Archibald Macdonald, Jr., the state del- egate to the national convention &t Cleveland, now in seesion, will be pres- ent and give his report. The entertain- ment committee plans refreshmenis and smokes. Boys of the Putnam High scheol are almost daily practicing =t jumping or running for the track meet which s to be held in October between Bartlett High, of Webster, and Putnam High. The inteFclass meet which was held Friday last, detéermined the boys who are to go to Webster to compete against athletes from the high school there. Last year the meet, which Was held in Putnam, resuited in victory for the local school, Putnam defeating Web- ster 42 to 17, and this year Putnum ex- Regular Matinee Today SOUTHERN FOUR Colored Harmany Singers FLAHERTY' & STONING “The Loese Character” Geo.—GANDEN—Lilly FRANK SHIELDS The Man With the Lariats FEATURE PICTURE ENID BENNETT in “THE FALSE RO. 6 Part Paramount Special SCREEN MAGAZINE New London Night "~ TONIGHT NORWICH ELKS’ CARNIVAL New London Lodge Will Be On Hand Strong For One Big Night ——— e Special Features—Dancing BORN. ? g ADAMS 1 Tativile Set. 23, 1020, 4 andsome Booths Filled With| o an . : Merchants' Avenus, o oe Adams o Attractive Offerings sAl)'roEIn tHal\rJthrd'dse t. 2‘4& 11'?:0' a 1 daughter to ) A . Vi . Santo (tiss Mary Bushmeny 7 ©| Tea Room In Rathskeller SIKES—In Ellington, Sept. 25, 1920, a daughter Barbara Kibbe, to Mr. and Mrs. Buell H. Sikes. Admission 15c—Dancing Free Door Prize Every Night | { Misa Edith Lanphere, and John Kohn- DANCING TONIGHT | IEEKIE—BILSOK—IH Roekville, Conn., ! Sept, 25, 1320, by Rev. Percy 1. Thom- 557 iss ‘Dyrie Buavetts s Rilkon, o ASHLAND CASINO Rockville and Thomas Anderson Reekis of Hartferd. POND—ROGERS—In Hebron, Sept. 2¢. 1920, by Rev. Howard Champe, Russell Pond and Miss Helen Rogers. BUELL_FOOTE_In Gllead, Sept. 13, 1820, by Rev. Howard Champ, of He. bron, Deemis Lyman Buell aad Miss Hslen Elizabeth Foole. SHIPPEE_BROWN._Ia Norwich, Sept. 1020, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbotr, \nrman L. Shippee and Mrs. Lila A. MARRIED. GLEASON—-NOYES—In Norwich, Sept. +.28, 1920, by Rev. John Broderick, John D. Gleason and Miss Rose A. Noyes. i KOHNKEN — LAMPHERE—In Mystie, Sept. 25, 1920, by Rev. Frank T. Khoad, 1 If Stormy, No Dancing ! Morey’s Jazz Band : Brown, both of Norwic LADD—GOYETTE—In Norwich, Sept. | TR P 25, 1920, by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, | Pocts to do as well en Charles 1. Ladd and Miss Margare: E. | feld. Goyette both of Norwich. NASH—BANKS—At the parsenage of the First Church of Christ in New | London, Sept. 27, 1920, by the Re' J. Romeyn Danforth, Leray of New London and Vivian A. ankl of Greenwich, Conn. Both the main reads to Worcester are) undergoing repairs, m detours ne. cessary. On the road Det “T'n Webstar and Nerth Grosvenordale the detour is marked only at the be it very ecasy for' one no the road to lose his way self headed for.Southbridg 8 ¥, October 10th there will be & , | vig parade in connéetion with the Holy Name observance. It is expected 1o bring —At Waterford, Conn., Sapt. “atholics from 25 13»,_, Joseph Henry' Stapiin, aged together thousands 6f Catholics parishes of Windham cou I’umln ! ts cenl ozsnmxmcn—ln Norwich, Sept. oy |has been selacted because of i 1920, Erich G. Oesterreich, ;> aggd) (a6 | SRTIOR It is hope Gto have from two you! and find him- y DIED, NEIL—In New London, Sept. z Margaret, widow of James F. .:efl "5 years. to three thousand in the parade. Notice of funeral hereafter. several bands. Arrangements are in Bridgeport papers please copy. #harge of Rev. J. C. Mathien, of the 3acred Heart ¢ h at Waurcgan. ' ERONK A A Stanten hes deen sull & cold and asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Callup of lioward, R. I, have beeh visiting at E. Byron Callup's tha past week. They at- tehded the Drookiyn falr Wednesday and Church & Allen i 15 Main Street HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR TICKET FOR THE NORWICH-NEW LONDON BASEBALL GAME FOR THE BENEFIT OF The W. W. Backus Hospital New. Ambulance . AT THE STATE HOSPITAL GROUNDS Wednesday, October 6th, at 3 P. M. * TUBBS' FULL MILITARY : BAND EVERYBODY'S GOING Faneral Directors motored to Nerwich and Willimantieon Fri A im numbér offém here attended the Wxn‘dzhzm County fairs last week il Miss landiear and v friends from New York visited at George Gresn's" over Sunday. —AND= Frank Ledsin, of Brookiyn, was a week end visitor here. @earge /Gresn has purchased a pair of m mers team hors: Charles Pra.t of Plainfield sawed wood ~ for_ saversl famitien n this seltion Fri- Lady Assistam Talephone 328.3 hmmn il Slosum of v“.»nt Sunday vmh Mien Cva- Mu o suffered G-mmy’ and The - mtnn e bpv cumnl osrn. HENRY E CHURGH T OWML smiiH ALLEN ‘Ml R with the um MIA‘ - DAVI THEATRE Tonight at 8:15- GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY BREED Today and Thursday - Miriam Cooper Monroe Salisbury AND AN ALL-STAR CAST, IN “CAMILLE OF THE YUKON” A THRILLING DRAMA FROM LARRY EVANS’ NCVEL OF THE FEEOZEN NORTH, “THE SILENT LAE.” Anne Cornwall i~ “THE GIRL IN THE RAIN” DELIGHTFUL ADVENTURE LOVE STORY A UNIVERSAL ECIAL ATTRACTION DANCING A ' IN UNION "HALL Greeneville Friday Night WITH ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND . . - Love is again on hig rural rohte After two weeks' ion Arthur Alva Frink about twenty Successful Gocto long t know how to pro- e convalescence of their wealthy The Local Undciiaker DANIELRON, CONN, PARLOKS § MECHANIC STREN® | THE LA VIDA i'liflfiklé VilRkaren Guaranteed In every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to FOU that it IS an exceient appiiance GAS AND FLPCTRIC 81 as ks