Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 6

You Have Al Bought, and which has been !h't.:hdm:“ 't;ltty“y’: has borne the signature of has been made under his pere W sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one Ito deceive ygu in fl‘l,h. All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just are but ts tths’nt trifle with and endanger the l:eulth of Infants and Chndren—Expeflenco “What is CASTORIA g g R Droj ud Soothlng Symps. t is pleasant. t conta.uu nel&ser Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, 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 Mothes’s Friends ceNuiNe CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of " In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T ENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, George lilingworth of Bennington, Vt., is the new master mechanic at the Good- otton Mills. Agnes Jacobs, sub-primary teach unanimously elected vice presi- dent fll' Parent-Teacher association, [r % caused by the resignation | of Mrs. Thomas Crowe. The next regular meeting of the Par- | ent-Teachers' association will be held at| | Goodyear hotel, Oct. 21 at 3.30 p. m. Miss | Emma Pilling, member of the school beard will speak. The meeting is open |15 all who are interested in school Work. was The committee to serve is Mrs. John | Brickley, Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Car- James Bacon has returned from it with relali\'cs in England. SOUTH KILLING! LY Vernon Brown, of Manchester, has Dbeen spending several days with his aunt, Mrs. William Slater. Mrs. Albert Grover entertained Sat- vrday Mrs. Frank Tillinghast and daughter Marjorie, Mrs Albert Tilling- hast and son, all of Central Village, and Mrs. Howard Clarke of Taftville. rapeau and daughter Mildred visited friends here Satur- I;;lesc-irc;llll// of P ovidence called on A. es Friday. 7 and Alcott Spaulding of Au- GOODYEAR visited at G. W. Barber's recent- Sunday afternoon, the a special rtha Sargent of Worcester was en- bus left here for to ac-! tertained at luncheon at The Oaks on cu:—.mo late those the pa-| pyesday. rade given County| = Mrs.” Thom Jacques, who has been Holy Name societies. spending the summer with her daugh- Columbus day was ob-| ter, Mrs. William Barlow left for Prov- ®erved in the villag day t"‘mi"rh']rtr Saturday, on her way to her liks a holiday when Goodyear Coi-iwinter home in Frost Proof, Florida. ten Mills are not operating. Notices are{ . Mrs. Carder Whaley of Wakefield, R. posted the milis will|1, and Addie Holland of Putnam spent ) e 1Sth | g ay wi Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall held in '.h“ Harry Young and family of Daniel- evening. The|son spent Tuesday evening at P. H. furnished | coffey's The juniors and Work-a-bit clubs Mr. and Mrs. He Cooper are mo enjoved a hike in Westfield on ng to a cottage on State av ¥ afternoon ly vacated by Mr. and Mrs Byroi Place and family of Foster vis- ited friends here Sunda Rev. Mr. Stafford of ur, Towa, e eccapied the of th ed church Sunday morning and evening, October 10, NO'QTH STONINGTON ! and helpful eral services for Charl sermon ycoh. . a veteran of the The. Ladies society met Wednes.| were conducted by Rev. day aftermosn at me of Mrs. John|in the Second Bap! hurch, Duckley | afternoon. = Burial was in Teachers' association was|tery. Mr. had been Mrs. Warren Perkins|week. He is survi i g Tenn., speak at a recent| The republican party has nominated for representatives Irving R. Maine v phonograph records given by the|and Maine. The democratic -Tteacher — association to the|party, very progressive , has named hool were much aopreciated by teacher|Iidna M. Cook, wife of Reuben D. Coolk, and nupils land Harriet M. Maine, wife of Dr. William Kilmurry spent the week end|Thurman P. Maine. ) | Mrs. F. A Thompson went to New Haven last week for an indefinite stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Cuticura Soa e Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips was receiv- ed into the membership of the Third ears e ln Baptist church Sunday by letter from the Second Baptist church of Bridge- .nd Keeps lt Clear port and was given the hand of fellow- e shlp by Rev. Lumanpli;‘l\xry. B overy, Mrs. Chauncey Frillis. of Norwich, s Betears Luberatias Sopt E ek and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White sad o daughter of New London spent the LOUIS E. KENNEDY week-end with Mrs. L. F. Park. 4 Mrs. !:ckfnrd G. Pendleton and Mrs. Arthur E. Shedd, of Preston, were re. DANIELSON cent callers in town. G Undertaker and Embalmer Charles Akers is to move to Noank Ssecisl Attertion to Evéry Detall |2P0ut Nov. 1. : Ifur:n: anWfiod Thomas gave an il- ustrates lecture on Puritan DANTELSOY CASINO, in Wheeler library Friday eveyr:nl;?wm NG am BILLIARDS | Norwalk—Owing to inability of .vV'Ar!‘lg"EJDA\ " LADHIJ:I:)LA!? city of Norwalk to obtain additional vtfll': sbort for all Prige | NE machines, the city has decided to re- Bo given away every Satvriay. YOU ARE INVITED. turn to the old form of voting by ballot Nov. 2 L o Kill That Cold With *\\LL CASCARA QUININE Coldl, Coughs QOM\O La anpe Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances, Keep this standard remedy handy for the fitst sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT to! Ciarence Young &f Clevéland, O., form: erly of Daniclson, is’ visiting relatives here. Mrs. William, Brennan of ngh street is in_Baltimore visiting her sister. Miss Rache] Preston will address mem- bers of the' Crusaders of the Baptist church ‘this (Tue!dAV) evening on the work of Dr. Grénféil’s mission in Lab- rador, where" MiBS' *Preston,” a graduate nurse, ‘spent thé greater Part of the past summer. Two unfurhished rooms lu rent—private entrance, separate toilet; électric lights, gas, running 'water; Afiply to Robert Dowe at McEwen's jewelry 'store at 31 Prospect avenue, Riverviéw.—adv. /At Monday's session of the town cour? the casz of an Attawaugan Tan, charged with having been intoxicated, was dis- posed of. He was ' arrested here late Sdturday afternoon. Charman E. L. Darbie, of the. republi- can town committee, announced Monday afternoon that Congressman Richard P. Freeman of this district and. Attorney Benedict M. Holden of Hartford ‘would be the speakers at a republican rally to be held in the town hall on Thursday evening of next week. The rally will be preceded by a short parade headed by St. James' band. Theft of 22 chickens from coops of F. H. Greene, on Riverview, has been re- ! ported to Chief John McFariand. The ! chickens wers taken between 8 and 9 o'clock in the evening- and the thieves apparently had.their nerve with them, for the work was done almost under the windows of the Greemer home. The loss was discovered Within an-hour after the theft. An empty bag was the only clue left. by the thieves. The funeral of Leon W. 'held from his home on North street Monday morning with services at St James’ church at 9 o'clock. The off'cers of the solemn high mass of requiem were Rev. M. S. Ginet, M. S.; Rev. John Roux, M. S., and Rev. August Chapignac. The body was taken to Putmam for bur- izl in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers w.re Victor Morin, Frank Morin, David Morn, Napoleon Morin, brothers of the deceased and Albert LeClair and Frank LeClair. L. E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. Attorney and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill will leave Wednesday morning for a motor through ‘the White Mountains. They 1 accompany Ray Skinner of Paw- "1 tucket, brother-in-law of Mr. Bill's son Lester, with whom the party will visit at St. Johnsbury, Vt. They expect to return here at the (nd of the week. His probation perfod having. expired, the case against James Botham of Put- |nam was nolled in the town court Mon- ! day morning upon Mr. Botham's payment | of costs. Another case in which .'the probation | period expired Monday was that of Chas. Main of Dan'elson, this case also being nolled upon payment of cos's. The plant of the Paco Manufacturing company on Furnace. street is closed while 2 8 eam heating plant is being in- stalled. This plant was hurried to com- pietion and started operating during the summer without awaiting the installation of the heating. system. Power for the plant is derived from. the electric lighting and power company. A patent has been obtalmed by William Brennan of High street, on an appliance for attaching to a jack spinning machine. The new appliance, which is being tried out at a lccal manufacturing plant, does away with the spoo ing of yarn for fi ling, taking the yarn direct”from comes or tubes to the spinning machine. This ma- chine not only. saves one operation in handling filling but also -prevents waste of ma ial. . After today’s mesting of.the seleotmen, town c'erk and registrars for the purpose Morin was of admitting appiicants to be made votera the voting lists of the town will b2 com- piied for use at the election on November 5 These new lists will contain well over 000 names. more than ever has been en llingly voting list. Several hundred women will partic'patée in-the election in is town and th-y are inter:sting them- many men when thev go to the poils. A week from Sunday, October 31, much of the remainder of New England .will come back to standard time, which Dan- jelson and mear'y all the rest of Wind- ham county elccted to stand by since last sprinz when this year'’s shift of time was made by cows of communities. WWhen the other towns zet back: to standard ¢me Danielson will be freed of many of the lttle irconveniences thrust upon it by the tinkering with the clocks. There can be 1o trial now of the case of the state vs Daniel ~'T. Mulcahey. of Worcester, until the next' term' of the Windham ejunty. superior court having criminal jurisdiction. The case could not be reached during the sessions of the mourt at Putnam last week. Motormen and cperators of motor ve- hicles are having their axperiences driving on leaf-covered higshways teaves now filfering down almost con- stantly make slippery ~and dangerous wheeling .for a car and on troliey rails ~dd to the, difficulty of stopping cars. Persons who are called upon to drive through Center street a number of times +ach. day are .complaining that -the no- parking rule for the south side of the street is being ignored. 'At times, with cars parked on both sides of this nar- row street, it is almost impassable: | Nathaniel Graen'naf. of Sherbrooke, P. Q.. where he I8 connected with the Co adian-Connecticut mi'ls § vsiting here with Treasurer and Mrs. Clarence A Potter, of the Brooklyn Savings bank. There is such a demand for cider bar- rels that the supply .in this territory is wractically exhausted. - Barrels are bring- fng from $5 up. according to their con- dition, all of whieh' tends to indicate that cider has become a popular bever- age. Progress is beirg made on the repair work at the plant of the Connecticut eompany at the Dyer dam, where a wash- out put the water power plant out of commission during the sammer. .In the meantime power is being delivered from the steam plant at this station. which | Bupp'ies power for the lines as far west 25 Wiitimantie. Town road crews are engaged in grav- ¢'ing sections of streets that have become worn in the borough, this work prepara- tory to the winter season. Danielson relatives were at Baltic te attend the funeral of Henry L. Resves, father of Abel L. Reeves. and for years 7 resident of Danielson where he was an overseer at what was then known as the slant of the Danielson Cotton compan Tonight (Tuesday) brings the confe | ence of Killingly men Interested in pro- moting the Boy Scout movement in this town. Tn connection with the meetmg there will be an addfess by the New Fingland scout master. It is hoped to or- ganize several troops of Seouts in Daa- ielson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamer and their son Paul visited friemds in Coven- try for a few days recently. Six residents of this village attended the preaching service at Dunham Me- g‘oria) chureh, -Mansfield Depot, -Sun- ay. . But few of the- women in this village have aspired ‘to become legal voters. Several residents attended the republi- can rally in' Willimantic Friday even- ing. Avon.—A potato weightng three and. Eday. quarter potnds was ralesd by ‘& W. PUTNAM Before Attorney E. C. Morse sitting as a justice of the peace, there was a hearing Mohday mornjng in the case of Nazaire Peloquin, owner of the Pelo- quin_ building, vs. Jacob Alpert and Da- vid Novogrod, lessees of the Victory theater in the Peloquin building. The action is- over thé interpretation of a clause in the lease under which the iVe- tory theater has been operated during the past year. The operators of the theater entered possession Oct. 1, 1919, and it ran a year, until October 1 of this year. The clause that is in dispute in the lease is as to whether Mr. Peloquin shall buy the fixtures installed by Messrs. Alpert and Novogrod or whether a further lease shall be given, as to which, shall have the option. Attorney Morse reserved his decision, after hearing the arguments in the case. Feollowing the defeat of the Connecti- cut Mills team of Danielson by Tom McDermott's Braves at North Grosven- ordale Sunday, 6 to 1 Mr. McDermott Monday morning again claimed base- ball championship of eastern Connecti- cut for the fifth consecutive season and he further stated that if any team man- ager in any eastern Connecticut town disputes that claim his team will be ready to meet their's next Sunday to settle the question to everybody's satis- faction. In “connection with Sunday's game at orth Grosvenordale—the occasion be- ing designated as Paul Johnson day, in honor of the North Grosvenordale boy who was in the Braves lineup and who is now a regular member of the Phila- delphia. Americans—Johnson was pre- sented Wwith a diamond ring and a sweater, the gifts of his home town friends, when he stepped to the plate in teh first inning. The presentation was made by George Carlson and O. E. Sward. The sweater was a gift from Oscar W. Swanson post, American Le- gion, and was presented by Mathias Pion. The game itself was rather one-sided the Braves getting three runs across | the plate in the very first inning, this giving them what proved to be a safe lead for the remainder of the game. Mike Morin of Southbridge who did the twirling for the Connecticut Mills team was hit hard, a total of 14 safe bingles being chalked up against him. Lonergan, a Webster player who was at second base for Connecticut Mills play- ed a very strong game. The body of Leon W. Morin, 55, who died at his home on North street in Danielson, was brought here Monday morning for burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The funeral services at St. James’ church, Danielson, were attended by a number of Putnam relatives, including four brothers of the deceased. The superior court which has been holding sessions here during the past week to dispose of cases on the criminal list, has adjourned without day. Such cases as remain to be disposed of will o over until the next term of the court having criminal jurisdiction. Webster, the neighboring town to the north and just over the Massachusetts —_— BORN. Bowrnvxn Westerly, R. I, Oct. 13, 920, a son, Frederick Alexander, to Mr and Mrs. Frederick Bower. BABCOCK—In Oneco, Oct. 10, 1820, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Bab- cock. FO&’!‘EB—A( the Backvs hospital, Oet. - 1920, a daughter, Marion Irene, to and Mrs. John F. Foster of Frank- ‘.“ lin. CHARTIER—In Taftville. Oct. 13, a son to Mf. and Mrs. William Cha formerly of St. Albans, Vt. 1920, rtier, MARRIED FLYNN —ECCLESTON —In_ Taftville, Oct. 18, 1920, by Rev. H. F. Chagnon, Burdette Flynn of Norwich and Miss Rose Eccleston of Taftville. BENOIT — LALIBERTE — In_ Taftville, Oct. 18, 1820, by Rev. H. F. Chagnon Alfred Benoit z Virginia_ La Liberte th of Taf X TAVIGNE - FONTAINE , .Oct. Ade"lrd Lavigne and Miss Josephine I'ontaine. DIED. RAYMOND—In New Canaan, Conn., Oct. 16, 19 W. Harrison Raymond of Higsanum, at the home of his aw, Mrs. Winfield S. Baxter. Services' at the residence of Mrs Baxter, Harrison avenue, at1p m (dayllght saviie me), Tues. day Oct. 19. ~Interment in Beechwood cemetery, New Rochelle, N. Y. Service at the cemetery at 3.30 p. m. MURRAY—In this city. Oct. 18, 1920, Patrick F. Murray of 124 McKinley avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. MECANN—In Taunton, Mass. Oct 1820, Ella L. Mecann, formerly of Nor- wich. HANRAWAN—In this city. Oct. 15, 1920 William P. Hanrahan of 190 1-2 Frank- lin streat Notice of funeral hereafter. MAYNARD—In Worcester, Mass., Oct. 16, 1920, Leslie Williams Mavnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. this city, aged 28 years. BROWN—In Moosup, suddenly, Oct. 18, 1920, Mary E., wife of John H. Brown of Bristol, Conn. Funeral services at ANl Hallows' church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial | in St. Josenh's cemetery, Greeneville. MYERS—In _Norwich, Oct. 17, 1920 James H. Myers, aged 74 years. Funeral services at his late home, 101 CIiff street_ Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery STOTT—In Norwich (Plain Hill), Oct. 17, 1920, Joseph Raymond Stott, aged 23 years. Funeral at his late home Tuesday after- noon, Oct. 19, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic esmetery. ROSE—In Norwich, Oct. 17, 1920, Mary Emily Rose, aged 80 years. Funeral at the home off her niece, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell, 32 Huntington avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Oet. 19, at 3.30. Burial in the family Iot in Yantie cemetery. e o CARD OF THANKS. Our heartfelt thanks are extended to all our friends who showed us so much kindness, and for flowers sent, during the illness and death of our wife and mother. HENRY BALLOU, MRS. EUGENE HARPER MRS LOUIS M!TCHELL DONA BALLOU. Jewett City, Oct. 18, 1920. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers s W, w Canaan, Maynard of ; i kidneys fail There was no change in sthe textile ! situation in this te: ritory with the open- ing of the pres week. Congregational min rs represent. ing churches in Windham coun be present with their wives at day meeting € held in Eastford day (Tuesday) The Putnam Men's club, of which W. L. Macdonald is president, now has a jick; graduate of the Delicious Flavor Domine Quality American Sugar Refining Company ‘‘Sweeten it with Domino’ WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Norwich women know how the aches and pains that often come when the make lite Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells. a burden. distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kid- neys and should be checked in time. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kid- neys oniy. They attack kidney eases by striking 4t the cause. Here's proof of their merit woman's words: Ask your neighbor! Mrs. L. A Andrews, 5 Rock street, Norwich, says: “My back had bother- ed me a great deal. There was a dull, nagging pain across it stantly dis- in a Norwich almost con- and that was very annoying. I bought Doan's Kidney Treat's Drug Store, and they gave me great relief. Doan’s are worthy of the highest recommendation.” Price 60c, dealers. Don't simply ask tor a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the .same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburne Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —eeee Pills from at all lin considering changing from its exclusively town form of government and organizing a city government. ‘There is said to be strong sentiment i Webster in favor of this change as the town is so large that the town form of government does not always meet the requirements of the ent day - popu- lation. Although the national and state elec- tions are scheduled to be’ held two weeks m UUA) there is little appar. ent n this c outward that | the The | is. old ng to be just w t g0 at that. ! time average r seems let ted here Monday at posts of section of that there Amer- the county is a ican Leg will . be join 1| Mayotte post city in doing hon- or to the memory of that clergym: who formerly was an at Mary’s church and whose pected to arrive from France w a few days. Rev. G. C. S. MacKay of this was at Wi fonda e the ¥ al - confer: | the Bapt clergymen of C { The confe was held at Baptist Waterbury 2 Kennedy of y. was H formerly tor in Hartf Both were once here, with W, Taylor. membership of 98. An entertainment by Josephine Pen- Emerson school of oratory Boston. was given Monday ev- ening at the assembly hall of the high school. Thomas.Ryan and Claus Hagstrom are the republican candidates for -re- election as representatives from . the| town of Thompson. A dozen members of Cargill council of this city and of St. Bernard counci K. of C., of North Grosvenordale, were at New London to receive' the fourth degree Sunday. Among the candidates was District Deputy Edward Mullan of this city. A delezation of members section accompanied the can- Tutnam lodge of Flks is making ar- rangements for a Hallowe'en party to be given Oct. 28. Pictures of L'fe in Plymouth Colony will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Charles F. Marble of Worcester at the next meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Mar- ble is a sister of the late Congressman Charles A. Russell, of Killingly. Depression in the textile industry is forcing idle operatives in a considerable number of cases to se'l their Liberty bonds or put them up as security for loans. The operatives recognize the | fact that the Liberty bonds come in mighty handy at this time, however. Some stores in Putnam are selling ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND jated as puul;sncrs“; 3—SHOWS DAILY—3 2:15, 7:00 AND 8:13 D. M. ORTH & COLEMAN PRESENT THE TIP TOP MERRY MAXIR "Gris. 20 PEOPLE "5} IN THE MUSICAL ABSURDITY “IN SEARCH OF A MILLION' With. the Popular AL LEMONS AND A French Comedian BEAUTY CHOIU& COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY PHOTOPLAYS TODAY PN e Bt L) el S R A R “LET ’ER GO”—MACK SENNETT COMEDY e e e e PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE SPECIAL—Big Dancing htut Friday Evening ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME TOMORROW PRICES—MATINEE 20 AND 25 CENTS—EVENINGS 55, 40, 30, 25 CT8, BIEREED —TODAY— House Peters, Marjorie Daw AND A NOTEWORTHY CAST IN \ Maurice Tourneur’s Masterpiece of the Screen “THE GREAT REDEEMER?”’/ A GRIPPING STORY OF A CONVICT WHO WAS REFORMED THROUGH A PAINTING ON A PRISON WALL Elmo Linco! Elmo the Fearless PATHE NEWS DANCING In the Second Chapter of CENTURY COMEDY AT CALVIN ALLYN PARK TONIGHT 341 West Thames Street Thamesville Norwich-New London Car Passes Park Mon., Tues. and Wed. The Movie Girl New Show Daily south by Charles Adams was on display | in a window at Dresser's store Mon- day. John Maynard has returned from a hunting trip in Canada. Mr. Maynard shot a deer and also pumped the com- tents of a revolver.into a bear- that stood on his hind legs to greet him as Mr. Maynard went out back of the camp one morning to get some fire wood. The bear, which started to make off, was qvertaken .by members of the hunting | party and despatched with rifie bullets Thee * sem? annual meeting of the Windham' County Medical Society is to be held at the Attawaugan hotel, Dan- i Cross of Lust ielson \Thursday, Oct. 21. Dinner at 12.30, standard time, will be followed RUCIFIED by a business meeting. The order of by man on the business is’as f Il to order by President Joser ing. of minutes of ed business: nical cases; adjournmenit zema, A. D Marsh: Nathaniel Hibbard A ° 1 ) mazing t Experiment . Station; Ot > Theodore R. Parker E. 8 Obituary, Ci The office dent, Woman’ turned mankind into a plaything of revenge Robert Judson, J zates o A. D' Ma; field, . F. E. Burroughs, L Middlesex ; L. New lLondon; F. Hendr STAFFORD Mildred Webster of Hartford home arents, Mr. and B. A Lloyd Carleton production starring RUTH CLIFFORD evening was Mrs. Ellen SOU lH WlNDHAM the Johison | Mrs Barstow spent Thursda spending a | h meet at! s line Varley of -Taft the for t ay as the guest of Miss A¥ to hostesses of Henry Clark Goodell_and Mrs. Maw Dr. F. L. Batc Arae of the Sunday evening t the Bap- st church. A student from Hartford ad’ charge of the services in ti ing. Mrs. C. D. Chapman of W Mrs. Raymond Puark who has been spending | with Mrs. Emily _Goodell, the winter in New York. UNION 1 is will spend M A M in Hartford Rev. L P. oy spending a few days Booth of Stafford calling on former neighbors in the first of the week Herbert Newell with his son Gordon was a guest of his brother, T. O. New ell, Wednesday night Edward F r and thres and two grandsons from _Springfield | were calling on former neighbors Wed- nesday, on their v to Stafford fair. | Mrs. Carrie Bickford and daughter| from Waterbu are spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gudhall Blueville recently visited the son, Mr. Goodhall Mrs. William Richards received calls during some pertion of last week from was town, | 3 daughters | mour has sister, Miss w. Thur tine Henry which took rectory of St A Cabot of Stamford the from former's Mrs. H. R. Howard, Mrs. George Kros- ter, Mashapaug, Mrs. C. Walker, South- bridge Miss_Louise Burnham of Southbridge spent Friday at the Burnham cottage. Mrs. Juliette Tifft. of Wastford xnpsmamdyluhcbd- and sprains, t00 sugar as low as 12 1-2 cents a pound. Prices of meats are reported lower in some cases in Putnarh also, A hank of tobacco brought from the GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE Hurley L. Watkins, 2308 Lytle St, ‘Louieville, Ky., writes: " “T found Foley's Honey and Tar just what I wanted for my wite's and my colds.” This famous old cough medicine is just as good Children as Tor adults. It chesks coughs, coids, croun, bronchial coughs, and stops that' “tickling” throat that keeps e coughing at night. It contains no At atex: nor habit-forming drugs. ’ Prom and sure in action. Lee & Osgood o, Lady Assistans Telephone 328-3 ° HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN . . Special Notice unbe of the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's Parish are requested to meet this (TUESDAY) evening at 7.30 at the home of our late. Brothu. Puflek !' Mur- ray, of 124 McKinley A JOHN P. QRCORANA Sec'y. LOAN'S Liniment has been sold for 39 years. Today, it is more POMFRET CENTER s i Dr. Josepn Clark Hoppin has return-| po PPRESC SN V-, i od from a visit to Washingten, D, C b o answer—Sloan's produces without sults. William F. Johnson, who has been e vith th vatl- pplied rubbing, confined to the house Wi e prevail-| SBF e mfia Mrs Everett E. Brown has been vis- lmm rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore, ing distemper, is able to be out iting her mother at Plainfield stiff, nmnad muscles; backaches, Mr ,and Mrs. Robert Amidon and athuutennlp.um oftea family spent Sunday with Mrs Ami- :; result of exposure. It leaves no don’s mother, Mrs. Brett at North| mussiness,skin stainor pores. Woedstock.". d Get a large bottle for greater econe verett E. - flrc_wn attended the hllI omy. K’l’ i@ ‘a-" for m whea meeting of the Jonnecticut Beekeepers ! b s & % bas it Thn Association at Hartford, Saturday,| ™ . Your druggis! it. ce where Prof. ga Alien. Latham of Norwich sizes—35c, 70c, $1.40. Linimen Marlborough.—C. W. Blakeslee & Son, contractors on the new state road worl have leased the barn on C. A. Ryan's Bpell farm, so-called, for a year, and 1§ or 20 horses will be kept there for the road werk.