Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 6

Infants and m&en—na-lm against Experiment. - What is CASTORI Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic substance. Its #ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has : been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, 59 Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin; Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natusal sleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend. ; eeNUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought’ NTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CiTY, tional car Booth-Dimock library SOUTH COVENTRY 1, delivered an address in the hall Sunday even- OCTOBER 12, 1920 - DANIELSON Friday’ of this week the Connecticut company’ Will make another change in its schedule’ of fares on the local lines also will re-adjust the present zones. No de- finite statement as to what the new ! for other 'rides the charge will be about the same as at present. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell will come here | from Norwich - tals - (Tuesday). morning jfor-a clinic in the Interest of persons iwho are afficted Wwith tuberculosis, or 1 who suspect that they are in danger of developing the diseasc. This is one in a series of clinics that are being held here, through an arrangement with the visiting nurse department of the Civic Federation. No charge .is made to pa- tients eithér for examination or advice i ance. This morning’s clinic will be held in the room provided for 'the visiting nurse in the basement of the town hall building, beneath the postoffice. Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse, is anxious that all persons who have tuberculosis or are fearful that they may be inclined to the disease at- tend this clinic and the advantage of a specialists’s advice and suggestions. At St. James’ church Monday morn- ing, Miss Beatrice Vachon of School street and Amie Godreau of Danielson and Goodyear were united in marriage by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, who also was celebrant of the nuptial mass. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. God- jreau will ‘make their home in - town, where both are well known. Miss Va- chon has been employed at the office of the Jacobs Manufacturing company. Mr. Codreau is. 2 meat cutter and has been located at Goodyear recently. At Dayville there is rejoicing over the fact that the Assawaga Woolen com- pany's big plant is- again in operation and giving employment to practically a full quota of hands. This concern is the first to come through the readjustment period in the woolen industry and re- ! cume operations on such a scale in"this <eation of the county. It is understood | that the ecompany has a considerable list of orders. The resumption of operations at the Dayville mill is taken as a fa- vorable sign that the woolen industry is about .to enter upon a revival of activ- . ik R i T FTTR Spe atr lity following depression and lack of op- D Mg B g i s CClark post. No. 59 American | eration of plants throughout' the sum- for the week end. ¢ Mrs. Dimock enoke in regard to | mer season. Dana Jacuith has returned -to his h the nroject of which she is at the head | A funeral serviee for Carl Nelsen, who in New Ilampshire after three to erect a nationzl yictory memorial | died Sinday while sitiing in a chair n 1 buflding ut Washington on a location | outside his shack on the outskirts of . in | 8 te Frid ternoon fire broke out v a ay afternoon fire broke out in { {67 Bt tHer Bt rving section of the paper mill and d damage of several hundred dollars. Fhe fire was confined to the drying sec- SCOTLAND Upn_ef the plant. The alarm brought a number of men from the villige who lent valugble nssistance, forming a bucket blgads) and carrging water from the Mrs. Sadie Kimball Clark are delegates to the W. C. week. anted by congress, on the Mall, in the | and Mrs. Grace T. U. convention to be held at Hartford this Goodyear' was conducted at the under- taking roms of “A. F. Wood Monday afterncon by Rev. Albert Jepson of St. Alban’s church. Burial was in the cem- etery at the town farm near Dayville. No- relatives of Nelson's are known in this section of the country. Monday morning, the faneral of Ma- riyer close B, pahe hosc of the plant was | © yirs Charles Libbey has just returned ?flmmfl'j‘;@:fl“.f,gheif;nfm:p'wh;‘:‘sm,"{e o s e &nd RIE af hour's hard | e.r s jong vislt, with relatives. Joseph's church in Dayville, Rev. Igna- ARV Pl WS UNCIREN hied The selectmen elected here Tuesday| tiys Kost being celehrant of the requiem rs. Henry F. Dimock of this place and | were R. S. Tomlinson, G. N. Perry and|mass, which was attended. by relatives Wiashington, \? ;‘ who Re president of | B. E. Kimball. and many friends. Burial was. in St the George Washington Memorial asso- | - Rev. Martin Lovering and family have . B X clathn,~with headquarters at the na- been moving to Carlyle, Mass. Jamed) seemelary.. Danlelson. JTHe hear MRS. BRIDGE IS SURE o e A NINE YEARS, SHE FOUND RELIEF IN GOLDINE NO. 2, THE FAMOUS HERB REMEDY. only one able to relieve her and the remedy which saved her life. what Mrs, Bridge says: g AR e A R T could not be more than a few weeks away. creeping in toward my heart and eventually would stop the heart action. And I was told that there was nothing that could help me. I believed them. I had tried all kinds ©of medicines for kidney trouble and rheumatism and had €0t no relief from any of them. But a friend told me I should not give up before getting Goldine No. 2. She brought me a package of No. 2 tablets and I began taking them. I have been taking them ever since and feel: sure that they have kept me out of a cofin. I am feeling vounger and better than I have felt in years, the paing &re almost all gone from my body and the kidney trouble has disappeared. It took some time for the tablets to show any results, but it was worth while waiting for, Goldine No. 2 is a bl ng for sufferers fr il ble and rheumatism.” ey X e B IR = Mrs‘, F. J. Rhodes was greatly benefited by Goldine. Goldine is sold by G. G. ENGLER'S DRUG STORE. GOLDINE SAVED HER LIFE AFTER SUFFERING WITH KIDNEY TROUBLE AND RHEUMATISM FOR After suffering for nine long years with two of the worst diseases-in existence,. after trying scores of medicines without getting results, and after Leing™iold by physicians that the rheumatism was nearing her heart and that her days weré numbered, Mrs. Anna Bridge, a lifelong resident of this section, tried Goldine No. 2 as a last resort and found that medicine to be the This is “Three months ago, I was told I must sit back and wait for death which . I was told that the rheumatism which has made the last nine years a period of the most terrible agony, was Mrs. F. J. Rhodes ers were Thomas Hanley, ley, John Hanley, Thomas Hanley and James - Lyons. . BE. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. Monday" aftermoon at. the rooms of | Undertaker L. E. Kennedy, a funeral ser- vice for-George Young was conducted by Rev. Walter B. Williams, of the West field ' Congregational church. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. . Mr. Young, many yeafs a_ resident at South lingly and until his health declined en- gaged here on street cleaning work, died at_a Norwich haspital. Friends here received Monday ecards from Michae] Longo. ardent baseball fan who has: been at Cleveland attending the World's' series games. In connection with. the remodeling work being done by the Connecticut Mills company “at its Main street. plant for- merly the Danielson Cotton company, a wall is being built along the waterway near the small stone mill. stapding oa the bank of the Assawaga river. A number of Danielson people are at Stafford Sprinzs to attend the last of the fairs to be held in tnis part of New En- gland this fall Mrs. Amanda Fargraves, who died on Saturday zt 7 Water street, was a daughter. of Mr. apd Mrs. Jeseph Bar- ber, Hillery C. Starr of Bridgenort was a or {.with friends in DanieJson on Monday. Tomorrow (Wednesday) applicants to be made voters will have another op- portunity to be admitted as electors. Th2 selectmen will be in session.at their of- fice practically all day. Deputy Sheriff Charles F. Ayer and other ‘deputies will have charge of the transfer of a number of prisoners froin Brooklyn jail to Putnam, where the pris. oners will be put to plea in the superios court .today - (Tuesday). Loeal police ' continue to have William Han- their difficulties in handling the jakey drimic. e ot TN . Ihe Picture Tells Advertisers, vy i A B 5 e Heed a Plumber? Teol. 827 +. BARSTOW & Co. Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Ine. J b 23 Viater Street COOLEY & SIMPSON DR, AND FOCKET C. B. ELDRED BILLARDS Basement Thayer Building 43 Broadway Tel. 3413 WE ARE PAY- 'ING A B I G PRICE FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES. MIKOLASA GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Toels — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHKOLD Building, 74 Franklin A N SRR TR DIV G AR ) Mg AN L Bulletis The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Here's an enay way. to save §2, and et have the best congh remedy you ever tried. 3 You’ve probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly kee house without it. It’s simple an cheap, but'the way it takes hold of & cough will soon earn it & permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2!, ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Kither way, it tastes good, never spoils, ané gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. i Tt ie really wonderful how quickly this Lowe-made remedy conquers & cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seeme to penetrate through' every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, hifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im- mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is 2 highly concentrated com- und of genuine Nonu¥ pine ex- ract, and has been used for genera- tions for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist- for “23, ounces of Pimex’ with directions, and don’t aceept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- Iute satisfaction or money refund The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, DANIELS0% CASINO, STARX WEATHEK - BOWLING and POCKEE 1 e Al B WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. away tvw.’s.::w‘.t:r il " N YoU ARE INFITED. LOUIS E. KENNEDY OANIELSON Saecial Attertion to Evary Datall given by the specialist who is in attend-) i tirely different i — . __{lived alome and had been emploved by -the' Goodyear company. | years. She leaves several children. { place. PUTNAM: Prisoners held at the Windham coun- ty jail in Brooklyn to answer to crim- inal charges will be brought to this city and put to plea in the superior court at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morn- rates will be was available on Monday.! ing Sixteen such prisoners are held at 1t is understood, however, that they may | the county jail. Others against whom be slightly lower for some particular|ine state charges wrong-doing ae out on ! rides than is the case at present, while!bail and will be in attendance. John 0. Fox of this ity has been nam- ed as the democratic candidate for sen- ator in this the Twenty-Eighth senatorial district, made up of the towns of Put- nam, Killingly, Thompson, Woodstock, Eastford and Eastford. Mr. Fox is a former sheriff of Windham county and many times has been nominated for im- portant offices by the democrats. Fred- erick Dumas of this city and Alexander Gilman, also of Putnam were respective- ly chairman and clerk of the convention that was held here to name a candi- date. Announcement was made Monday that the Connecticut company will make an- other readjustment of fares in connec- tion with a re-arrangment of payment zones effective on Friday of this weex. The new rates will apply to all points on the Putnam lines. Only ene little accident marred Holy Name demonstration on “Sunday. Thor Raliroad street, r eye as he attem; near May street. o mobile driven by 'man Mason, of ‘West Thompson. The car was proceed- ing very slowly and the child was not seriously injured. the in this city as Demming, 10, of ed a cut over the ran into an auto- At 2 session of the city court Monday morning, Judge M. H. Geissler imposed a fine of %20 arad costs, a total of $30.14, upon George Chaffee, who was up to face a charge of having been intoxicat- ed. Chaffee paid. He said that he made a trip over to Pascoas, where the red eye still flows in a dizzy stream. George Ross, who was iniured abouf ten dayvs ago when the automobile truck he was driving was struck by a loco- motive in a grade crossing accident in a Massachusetts to recovering is steadily from his injuries and has been able to come down town. Among many messages of cheer that have come recently to elderly women who are patients at the Old Ladies® Ward at the Hartford hospital was one from Mrs. Sarah Bosworth of Eastford, Conn., a real daughter of the Revolution. Mrs. Bosworth is. the great-grand- mother of one of the nurses at'this hos- pital and this is what she wrote: T am 102 years old and well Elsie Lewis’ sreatgrandmother. you well and happ: Am 1 wish The stream of messages pouring into Hartford hospital have been inspired by a descriptive article telling, some time since of the loneliness of the aged women who are denied many of the pleasures of lif> that are ‘enjoved by those who have their heaith and the free use of their limbs to get about as they like. Nearly 1,000 women of the town of Putnam will have qualified as voters in time to participate in the presidential election on November 2. Amnother big group of the new voters qualified at the last sittine of the selectmen and town clerk on Saturdav and other opportuni- ties are to be given women to qualify it they desire to do so in time to vote for president. Many of the city’s well known men were at Hopkin's grove, west of here on Sunday to attend another of a series of glambakes: that has -proved so. pop- ular during the late part of the sum- mer and early fall period. There will be no zeneral ohservance of Columbis Dav in the city. though mem- bers of Cargill council. Knights of Co- lumbus, “have. made plans for a fitting remembrance of the anniversary of.the great navigator's discovery. Frank E.' Coggswell, formerly of Elm- ville, is the ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon N. Walker of North Grosvenordale. Mr. Cogswell is now manager for a big com- mercial house and makes his head- quarters in Cincinnatl, It was hinted Monday. that steps are heing ‘taken to irn out some of the di ficulties that. have bewset the fire depart ment for more than a vear and that good progress has been made toward a so- lution of a problem that has been very vexing at times. Monday, Louis Wolf of this citv turn- company to Gordon Brothers of Westerly, who purchased the business about two weeks azo. Mr. Wolf took this business ed over his. Dayville Grain and when it was small and relatively unim portant and with the energy and ability that is characteristic of him built it ers, some of whom eoMlapse under the onslaught of this-terrible drink. Hard coal is coming into Danielson a little more freely than has been the ralc for months past, but this place is s far short of its regular allotment an many families are without a pounl of the fuel Many compliments are being paid Rev. J. C. Mathieu, of the Sacred Ieart church at Wauregan, for the excellence of the arrangements and the success of the Holy Name demonstration at Put- nam Sunday. Father Mathieu did muca of the work in making ready for the. af- fair. Lists of taxable property in Killingly are coming into the hands of the asses- sors. Property holders have this, monts as the limit for filing their returns. Hunters are finding many no-trespass ing notices on farm lands in this terri- tory this fall. Some of the hunters pay heed to these notices, in fact, mosc of them do, while others fail to obey them. “Making mash” meant something, en- in the old days from what it means in this particular vear of grace, in this particular part of the country, Many men who have been out of em- ployment because of the closing of fa tories have gone into the surrounding woodland country as wood choppers an i are daily adding ‘to the supply of fuel that wili be available for the coming cold” weather period. Mrs. Philbeline Godreau, 67, widow of Peter Godreau, died Saturday evening at her home on Franklin street. Mrs. God- reau was a native of Canada and has been a resident of Danielson for many At Dayville Sunday, the death of Mrs. Maria Potter, widow of ‘Alfred Potter’ oc- curred. Mrs.:Potter for:many years was a resident of ‘Elmville., Mr. Potter died i nearly a score of years ago. Martin Hanley, 73, who has been a res- { ident of Pomfret Landing for about half a century is d=ad at his home in that He was a native of Ireland. He leaves a son Charies, and two daughters, Elizabeth and Katherine. . Carl Neison, 61 who has been living in a shack off the Goodyear highway, died Sunday while sitting"in a chair near the hut where he had been diving. He had been ill with tuberculosi Little': 18 known about Nelson or his history. He -Town officials will arraage for his. burial : Republicans and democrais in caucnses ‘Monday named' their’ candidates for rep- resentatives. The republican candidates are Attorney E. L, Darbie and Walter E. Frissell. The democrats named John W. Gallpu and James Kent.. Judge ‘Sa- bin 8: Russell was renominated for judge of probate by the republicans. - The re- publican caucus passed resolutions ot , over the death of Ralph C. membéu ‘the repubiican committee. €d to cross Main street Coal | Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is 1o dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ouices of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. i You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You. can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never REE THEATRE N THOMAS MEIGHA! i AND A NOTABLE CAST INCLUDING KATHLYN WILLIAMS, LILA LEE AND AN FORIZST IN WILLIAM DE MILLE’S PRODUCTION “THE PRINCE CHAP”’ A PHOTOPLAY DE LUXE OF GLOWING CHARM—ONE OF THE BIG TREATS OF THE SEASON ELMO LINCOLN IN THE FIRST EPISODE OF UNIVERSAL'S SUPER SERIAL “ELMO THE FEARLESS” PATHE NEWS D —ropav- e — CENTURY COMEDY PRICES SPECIAL COLUMBUS DAY CHILDREN 11c DAVIS —- THEATRE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13 s ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST SPECIAL. ORCHESTRA 1 The Selwyn's production of the Musical Comedy Success “Bud- dies,” comes to Norwich with ths entire New York cast, com- pany, special company orchestra and entire production direct from one solid year at the Sel- win Theatre in New York. PRICES 50c to $2.00—Plus Tax I into one of the finest business propos tions in this part of the county.. Mr. Wolf's home is in this c Hundreds of automobiles that were driven into this city Supday to bring participants in and spectators of the i Holy Name society demonstration created a_traffic problem that kept the polic officers busy, but the influx that threa ened to choke the streets and make them impassable was very successfuily handled by the officers on duty. In the superior court phere Wedne: day, the case of the State vs. Mulcahey will go to trial. This case grows out or an accident in which Harold Field and William Moran, two ex-service men whose homes are in Dayville, were injured, both i v, b struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by as Mulcahey of Worcester. Though accident happened on a n in of 1919, the injured fully_recovered. In connection with the purchase of the Hartford Post by the Hartford Ti: mention is being made of the fact John Addison Porter, formerly fret v at one e owner Post, and of his various eccel i hibited in connection with b of Pom of BORN. Backus hospital, Sept. L., Jr., to Mr. and ro LLINSON—At 1920, , & son, Mr: L. Rollinson. | ROLLASON—At Beverl s., Oct. 7, I , a daughter, Eliza Hervey, to tev. and Mrs. Herbert D. Rollason of Hanover, Conn. KAPLAN—In Norwich, Oct. 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Kap- lan of 19 Hill street. MARRIED. CAMPBELL—MILLS—In Norwich, Oct. g A , by Re C. H. Ricketts, David | Y. Campbell and Miss Mary Margaret Mills, both of Norwich. CRAWFORD—In Norwich, , by Rev. John H. Brod- %k Spicer Crowell and izabeth Crawford, both of CROWELL — Oet. 11, 192 GODREAU — VACHON — In Danielson, Oct. 11, 1920, by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S.. Amie Godreau and Miss Beatrice Vachon. CRANDALL—COUGHLIN—In } don, Oct. 11, 1920, by Rev. W, Fitz. simons, Albert J. Coughlin of Cle land, O., and Miss Mary E. Crandall of New London. 'w Lon- MARAZOS — RURSTELLA —In Waure- gan, Oct. 11, 1920, by Rev. J. C. Mathieu, George Marazos of Chicago, Tll, and Miss Amelia Rukstella of ‘Wauregan. DIED SMITH—In New London, Oct. 9, 1320, Lena son Smith, wife of Richard A. Smith, aged 40 years. HARDWICK—In New London, Oet. 11, 1920, Frances A, widow of John K. Hardwick, aged 85 years. SMITH—In Waterford, Oct. 11, 1920, Dr. Morris H. Smith. HAHN—In New Frank J. Hahn, son of Katherine tin Hahn, aged Requiem mass in > day) morning at this city at 12.26 at the H. R. R. station. Burial cemetery. EATON—In Plainfield, Oct. 9, 1920, Mar- tha S. Eaton. Funeral services at her late residence, Haven, Oct. formerly of rwich, McLaughlin and Mar- Plainfield street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock (standard time). Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers : Lady Assistabs Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 4 WM. SMITH ALLEN TODAY—TOMORROW .K.Lincoln in “The Almighty Dollar” EARL GATES REVUE BURT ANDREWS Snappy Songs. and Dances Musical Juggler McNALLY AND ASHTON | LOUIS AND LEONARD Syncopated Comedy Couple Italian Comedians GAUMONT WEEKLY WATCH THIS SPACE FOR THE NEW POLICY OF THE STRAND TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS R SHRINER AND FITZSIMMONS Novel Comedy Diversion “AT THE NEWS STAND” i HOMER ROMAINE MURRAY GIRLS Sensational Aerial Act “A Cycle of Song and Dance” AHEARN AND PETERSON IN AN IRISH COMEDY SKIT FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY FEATURE PHOTOPLAY ALICE BRADY in “THE DARK LANTERN"” SIX PART SPECIAL PRODUCTION «PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE Orpheum Theatre Danielson, Conn. # WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13th owner of The t of spending Some times ¥ Porter < as in the | t in Pomf etters m Pomfret to members staff on his paper, laying down ting out the publication, is recalied that on one: occasion every member of the staff with the ex- ception of ‘the’ office boy recetved a com- munication from him telling him what to do and how to do it. the b When members of the staff compared they found that of en could f aid do \kn! d unusual § r he never failed ated of him by men who had m on The Post th The Play that staprt,ed N.fi on their caneus Monday evening, g named Lother ans of Putn and Hector Dubert/as their candi: dates f eprese s. David FI 1 S it a saeceea nimsete o | ETiCe8, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 judge of probate. There were con- oste,- e caucus:Tasting, only. & lew SEATS ON SALE minutes. MONDAY WAUREGAN MAIL ORDERS NOW At a nuptial high mass i Heart church in ‘Wau morning at 8 oclock, . Amelia ; and George Marazas, of : to select a site for the building: William united in marriage by Rev. J Clark, lda Abel, E. W. The bride wore a fawn colored Jones Sarah . Abell, G Jeather hat to match and carried a bou- | B. Dimon quet of bride roses and ferns. Her sis- ter Sara, 3 as maid of honor, wore a brown suit to match. The MOHEGAN Many re 2 B church Sunday, both morning and <ve- The bride re beautifal and | Lo tnetal: sitls Marazas will | "picer Dolbeare of Johnsonville, N. Y. leave immedia i iting his mother, Mrs. A C. Dol at places of { groom is in busin LEBANON is P. Dolbeare of Norwich called en friends here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dayid R. Geer and son,| BetheL.—The _schools will observe David L. nd M Annie Jouret| Columbus day Tuesday) aithough it has of Rye, a few days last been custo: ry to do so. It is.done week wit nd Mrs.'C. M. Geer. year on account of the big parade to b Mrs. Ma ms and Mrs. Tda| n |t Mrs. Anna Aber ! v of the teachers Taylor and son, nd. - The obser inl while a legal one HE NOW BELIEVES A Mrs, Harold Lombard, of New end wi the Eimer Geer. ‘house of Willimantic, of last week with Mrs. Hahn, of Willimantic, Goodwin. i 3 g and two sons, of 1= Manning's parents, Mr . 4 Hoxie. » George Ct is_ suffering from ! ervsipelas. His son, Everett, of Plain- n Teacher Of “New Thought Healed By Fruft Liver Tablets Scmexecraoy, N, Y. “T am not in the Habit of Praising -any material ‘miédiging 43 I dm an advocate of ‘New Thought’; but some time ago, T had such a bad‘attack of Licer and Stomach Trouble: that I gave up thinking Idid not have it and took ‘Fruit-a-tives’ of Fruit Liver Tablets. “Most gratifying was theyesult. It relieved my liver and \Stomach trouble, cleaned up my |yallowish complexion and put new:bidod in ville, has come home to car for things. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howe and son, Farl, | tended Rock- t church Sunday morning, dward - Nield and son, , and daughter, Janle, united with | the church by letter from the Baptist ille, R. L f ed, Mrs. 1da Abel and Mrs. George Randall were appointed del- egates from .the Raptist ‘Sunday school to attend the Sunday school convemtian | in Norwich, Tuesdar. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam " Avery, of Ver- mon, are spending 2 few days’ with Mr. and Mrs. George Chappell Mr. and Mrs. Stéarus Ediet, of Nyack. N. are visiting Judge and Mrs. Al” bert Kbneeland. Mrs. Estella Lyman of Columbia spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mre.| DY body.. “Fritatives isithe highest F. N. Tavlor. oo wesult of *‘New Thought*in inc", meeting Monday last g 410 accept $23,000 2 : A A:‘ ‘OUNS). left Ly the late Georwe W. Lymaun for. 50c.abox, 6.for $2.50,1rial size 25c. a Tigh schbol t9 be Bullt in Lebanon. the| At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES vote being 180 in favor and 16 against. i CNBRIT the following committee was appomted IAmited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.