Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 6

Pt Tt ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, | Strengthen t h e! Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nerveus T ired Out, Despondent People. Send for a Free Bo:. | Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n_conditions, general debility, ner- v o u s prostration, nervous weakness, nervous _exhaustion, | depression and unstrung nerves s the influenza or from over- ce in alcohol, .tobacco or ex- any kind, today for this valuable medi- nd 10 cents to pay postage and send by mail oniy a sealed e sufficient for one week's treat- Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of » biadder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Loston, Mass The Famous Elvith Remedies sold at! 1 ol first s drug Stores.—Adv. THOMPSON N. Elliott has returned from a trip! rlington Vi | Fort Hill has been f Worcester, t was observed by the rm. iting | + me of Mrs. Rich-| o as been undergoing £ New Yor ursday | Mrs. George H. N ne| | gan hotel, rep Wednesday | p pe DANIELSON | The badly .decomposed body ef .an un- identified man was found in- the woods a short distance north of the Wauregan Catholic church in the town of Brooklyn, Monday afternoon by Charles Hunt and ! Arthur Page who ,were hunting. From appearances the hody has lain where it was found for months as the flesh is near- ly all gone from the bomes. The .man’s head was resting on a cheap suit case and his hat was lying’ upon his breast. The body was partly covered with pine needles. Coroner Arthur (. Bill was no- tified of the find, but Monday evening nothing had been learned that would help fix the man's identity. We wish to announce that owing to a 75 per cent. advance in rental for our store we have closed. Will reopen on a larger scale in about a month at new lo- you to wai*. The Fab- ric Shop.—adv. Mise Caroline Lafreniere, 19, died Mon- day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Charles Lafreniere in Plainfield. Owners of the Ideal lunch reom in the Johnson building, opposite the Attawau- ted to Chief John McFar- land that the place had been broken into. Entrance was gained by forcing open A | batk door after the screen had been torn off another door.. Some cigars, cigarettes and a small amount of money were tak- Come to the state armory this election night. Dancing during the early part of the evening and an opportunity to remain as long as you like and hear returns from all over the United States, Music will be by the Goodyear Singing orchestra.—adv. A considerable number from Danielson | attended Monday at 11 o'clock the an- nual All Saints' day, service held at Old | Trinity Kpiscopal church on Church street, one of the oldest edifices in Con- necticut. ¥ A Home Herald air-tight stove, in excel- | lent condition. for saie. Robert Dow, 19 {today in getting e when they receive them. Thisis' not a difficult task, but it is an obligation that the election officials must and will en- force upon the voters. Town clerks from a number of towns in this section were at Hartford Monday to procure the ballots to be used in today’'s election. Specimen ballots that have been available here for some time past have been closely studied by many new voters. X It was stated Monday that it is-likely | that the Connecticut Mills~ basketball team will be re-organized this fall if it is”possible to procure the town hall for games. This cannot be determined until, after bids for the lease of the hall gre received this week. i Taxpayers who have not . filed their returns are now to late to do so and will be subjected by the assessors to the ten per_cent. penalfies’ provided by law. The pony Pinto. injured in a crash with an automobile on the West Side Sunday evening, formerly was the prop- erty of Selectman James Bacon of Good- year and is a pedigreed animal, A systematic effort is to be mafde by the republican organization of Killingly out voters. This effort will cover over the entire town of Kill- ingly, and is expected to result in the polling of by far the largest vote ever recorded in the town of Killingly. Mr. ‘and Mrs, J. Carl Witter motored to Mystic, returning with Georze Witter, who is in improved heaith after receiving medical treatment at Mystic for a few days. Mr. Witter is now at his home in Brooklyn. % An augmented force of operators will be on duty at the local office of the tele- phone company today in order that the extra business incident to the may be expeditiously handled. While practically no Cox money was in sight in Danielson on Monday some.elee- tion bets on state and local contests were made among friends. The republicans of election | laws te their own peril and that of oth- F Apiada i any lively local contests developing in; today’s elections. While there undoubt- edly will be many split tickets cast these are not expected to be as numerous as! jat the town ejection last month. An ef- |ncien: corbs of counters has been ap- pointed with a view of getting the final returns on Killingly as quickly as possi- ble. The roll call and supper of the Con- gregational church and the' roll call and supper of the. Methodist church are to be held by the respective congregations en Thursday evening: of this weex. - | Men who hold their voting rights here but who are resident in various places throughout the country began to arrive Monday evening. They will cast their votes in today's election. PUTNAM Supreme confidence in the outcome of today’s election was everywhere mai fest dmong republicans of eastern Wind- ham county towns Monday. The signs all point jo ‘a sweeping victory, locally and nationally, local republicans stated and they were jubilant over the outiook. Special interest was. injected into the local political situation Monday through There were me Indicatisns Menday Of‘A | Prospect street.—ad V. Killingly were predicting on Monday a last hour arrangement for an address, given in Union hall, Monday evening, by SAYS Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc., Buffa- lo; N. Y.: Dear Sirs—I was afflicted with what the doctors said were vari- cose ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago I have been treating them for about u year and five months. With all ‘the -treatments that -were Prescribed to me by several dootors I received little. benefit, and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work. 1 was induced by 'a brother brake- man to try Peterson's Ointmeént. and after I had used .two boxes I saw the wonderful resuits. You can tell’ suf- fering ones troubled with ugly, painful and horrid uleers that your ointment i sa cure for them when everything else fails, as I have tried about every- thing. Thanking yet many times over, 1 am, your happy {.N'nd, Chas, J. Hey- ser, Battle Cregk, .ich., 42 Glenwood ve., Jan. 12, 1816. y f know and dozens of people write me,” says. Peterson of ‘Buffalo, “that Pelerson's Ointment also cures eczema. old sores, salt rheum, pileés and all skin diseaces, and all druggists sell a big box for 35 cents.” Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Buffalo, Ine., - bers to have the election returns. Pomfret. Cottages on ‘the ent purchasers. A few persons whe forgot about change in time lost train here on Monday. JEWETT CITY it will come close to it, 1145 ballots placed in the box. 313 women and 586 men registered. the second or central district there 246. In looking over the field late Mon- EVERY RAILROAD ; ~ MAN SHOULD READ. THIS The Girls' club of this-city ia to keep open’ huose this (Tuesday) evening and arrangements have been made for mem- Only the Hope cottage and the Lodge remain unsold on the Bradley estate at property have been recently disposed of to differ- the connections I the entire vote of Griswold is polled today. and there is every indication that there will be In the first or Jewett City district, there are in are day evening it was believed by both par-| | - THEATRE Century Comedy i ' Pony Votes Given At All BREED -—TODA‘.-‘- ‘Eugene Walter’s Soul-Reaching Drama “LOVE, HONOR AND CBEY” Enacted By An All Star Cast Elnto Lineobn, i “Elmo fhe Fearlier™ CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE TUESDAY 1:30 TO 11 P. M. Election Returns Will Be Announced From the Stage Paths Nzws Matinee Performancss | STRAND. Tuesday, Wednesday Matinze 2:15—Evening 7 and 8;28 You Can't Keep a Good Man Down ‘David Butler in “FICKLE WOMEN” THE SPORT KING A Drama of Love and Stirring Adventure on Land and Sea COMEDY, WATER PLUG—STRAND SAYS SO DANCING Hamilton Holt, the New York editor, a sumnmer - resident of Woodstock. Mr. Holt has been a consistent advecate of Prospect is being made in perfecting a nt organization to have W charge pment of the Boy Scout move- that they will make a clean sweep victory 'r‘l“ today’'s balloting. Wo on the improvement of the street ty leaders that there would be very 1 tle vote splitting. In checking up list of voters, which is done every year CATARRHAL DEAFNESS|| TONIGHT nent in Danlelsor the villages ' of |leading from opposite the Congrecational [the leasue of nations and his address|y poth pariies, with experts, on the! R\ N meat A Theniglaon, aud bies o [churen in Dayville to the state highway [here Monday evening attracted many | town's vole, it is believed pretty general- AT ; MAY BE OVERCOME X be open today in the town |leading to Putnam was started on Mon- |Who wanted to hear the famous publicist.| 1y that Griswold wiil clowe the polls to- R B e e a at Columbia hall in1 The roughed up surface of the|, Ma{“’ fl":"fm)me! will hb' in use to-|night with a close to 100 republican T. A. B' HALL OB e e ATBRE BT Dayvill ast Killingy, as voting | hishway was being ploughed up and |92% I Eetting voters to the polls Thejeaa. 2 ¢ill be by districts. made ready for work that will perma- |T®P! y cleCtion day pro-| jJohn Callahan of Portland, Oregon, OB Y Sei T Bt R e improve this much used cut-off. |BYam: systematically arranged and ex-|was in town Saturday visiting his sis- Music By e a2 L Ipect_to Bet out every possible vote, de-|ier, Mrs, James McCusker. Mr. Callahan, {bers of the Fortni club at her MOMe | WWanregan, which has had the enly | ponding not at all on the extremely fa-| oo iy iy lequsker. Mr. Callahan, ES J BAND for a mf'“'rr‘;' th x"'\ o iv"“:«\'*:"; real live wire campaign club in Wind- |vorable forecasts for victory . HUMPHRI AZZ BAN L numbers attended the 2 Saints’ making a tour of the east. ham county this fall, will sit up tonight The-democrats, too, urged on by the rvices at St mes’ church Monda ! At a meeting of Faith chapter, No. 82, c to hear election returns. The - village |inspiration -gained during the past wee|o E. §. to be heid Thursday, state of. Dancing at 8:30 morning. This (Tuesday) morning at.the lhas heen alive with campaign interest |of “the. campaign, will make a strenuous| ficers will be present to inspect the work t All Sou's' day service there will be 2 T jand will want (o hear the resuits of the |effort 1o get out a very large vote and|o fthe chapter. Five candidates will be . 1°uS MOP lquiem mass for departed members of |yoting ag the earliest possible hour. they expressed themselves on Monday as|initiated and balloting will- be exempli-| Wil Win. The man on the short side says 1'is pleasant to |the parish. B R confident that they Wwill make a good;fied. Supper will be -served to Bastern|!f Harding is elected it will be worth the ; / a £ upon the ¢ ; s 3 = atarrbal deat- | Aitention of mew voters is partleniarly (po ot numerous aatomobile . drivers | S10WINg for their candidates in the local| Star members at 6.30. The grand officers| $90 he Will loote. On the other hand, . ild give this 0ttt T rBRo . s balloting. i s W Z|if Cox-is elected, he will need the $100 < called today to the fact tnaz they Wl be |geerm e to mark these late autumn days who will attend are: Worthy grand ma X A | 5. Htol : i ithey T b o E- LS gant . |, Arranggments were completed Monday| tron, Miss M. Louise Ginand, of Bridge-| !> Pay his ‘debts and help support his —— |required to vefold the baliots they re-|This was particularly noticeable Sunday. | or reotiWlng £id dispensink election te.| s ono:, ouise Ginand. of Bridee | iy > ceive at the polling places in the ident- | (nen the state highways hereabouts b ort ; n , 5 - - a LOUIS E. KENNEDY manner ir which they are folded | ottt oS e, | Speeding, | LTS herc. ¢ Lujon street where returns| tie' M. Stickle, Deep. River : grand secre-| * Faith chapter, Order of Fastern Star DANIELSON Undertaker and mbalmes Soecial Attartion to Every Detal will be projected from' the Union block is sure. to be crowded until after mid- night tonight. Not much in the way of returns i sto be looked. for even ' from small towns until about 7.30 o'clock. cutting in, driving on the wrong side of the highway, stopping machines on curves and other such violations of the law were so common as to really frighten not a few careful and conservative driv- tary, Mrs. Harriet L. Burwell, Waterbury ; grand treasurer, Mrs. Btraha L. S. Gal- lup, Moosup; grand organist, Mrs. Helen 1. Williams, of Silver Lane; Adah, Mrs. Carolyn L. Kane, Deep River. gave.a largely attended and very enj able whist in Rioux half, Saturday ing. The prizes for the evening were 3 follows: Norman Paskhurst, first gentle- man's, one-hold dozen handkerchiefs Mrs. Charles Rule, Your med: s Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for | 3 4 i d 2 man i wi Simon ‘Brewster, second, nickel pocket DANIELSO% CASING coughs, 1 think yout medicine is all you |ers, Careful driving was almost uni-| . Adelph Blachovitz of Wercester was wi‘l;&‘z‘: :;11::“: “"}'mrmu::":nm‘"!fi: peniil ITha * st "wohen'a: Npre. £ was ST : y it it I know I would never be With- | versal within th limits of centers of pop- |informed by Judge Geissler. at Monday 0 ook G ac Nt My Clardnco i EARS: Bhox" of TAKWEATHE o Vo Foley's | A OIS i £ the. olt: that | President-elect is inaugurated. Another i S -/ BOWLING und I'OCKhET o 1 checks | ulation, but out on the highways they |T ing's session of the city: court that| Presiden et o naugurated. Another| stationery ;. gecond, Mrs, Perley - Melvin; 4 ALLEYS 3 sl % | were “running wild,” as one motorist put |1t Would cost him $72.30 for having driv- 3 . VEDNSSDAYS LAT . colds and croup, cuts the phlegm, | € mixing spoon. The social hour for danc- ing was heartily enioyed by the large number' present. The net receipts for the evening were over $10, The efficient committee Harry E. Paul, Mrs. Wi dick, Mrs. William T. Crumb, Miss Browning, H. Gordon Willis, H. E. F Miss Mabel McBroome, Mrs. Frank Whiting and Robert R. Robertson. Hermon Colesworthys of Worcester. Mass., was the wesk end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Prior on Ashland street. A grand republican rally was lheld in Finn's Opera house Monday any avowed democratic Woman - voter from the creamery to Lisbon bridge in a wheelbarrow. Two men have put up the money on a bet $100 to $50 that Harding e BORN. SMITH—At St. Joseph’'s hospital, Willi- mantic, Oct. 29, 1 , & son' to Mr. and Mrs. Edward th of Hebron. MEYERS—In New London Oct. 19, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meyers. FOSTER—In Bridgeport, Oct. 20, 1320, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest passages and allays irritation. |it. slcep-disturbing coughing at ldren like it. Contains no opi- & Osgood. en a motor vehicle.while, intoxicated, .in this city Sunday afternon. Of ‘this amount, $10 was assessed against Blash- ovitz for having been intoxicated and $50 additional for driving a motor vehicle while he Was under the influence of Ii- quor. The rest of the assessment ren- resented costs of prosecution. Blackiovitz has been staying at his ta- ther's home 'near. North.: Grosvenordale for a few days. Sunday afternon while he was manifestly under the influence of liquor he came buzzing into town in an ancient motor vehicle and was hitting There is marked evidence of a need of ‘curbing some who take' advantage of every opportunity to violate the motoring It ‘stops Foster. e evening, af- the - high spots and threatening to- hit P: de, headed by Plain- Sy b PRESCOTT—At Jordan Cove, Oct. 30, |ter a short parade, headed by t 2 about everything else in s=ight when he 1920, 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. William J. |field band. The opera house was soon was corralled and taken to the pohice| Drescort: filled. The speakers, who were intro- station. - BOGAN—In Bridgeport, Oct. 29, 1920, a daughter, Doris Ellen, tu Mr. and Mrs. Charles .\W. Bogan. SANTEE—In duced. by Judge Arthur M. Brown, were Col. H. R, Woods of Hartford, John T. Barry, republican nom for senator TELEGRAM" A GQaramount Fricrafl Piciure Blachovitz did not have the meney to pay his fine and costs Monday morning, so left his car as security while he went! » New: York, Oct. 28, 1920, a |from Griswold. and 17 out on a hunt for cash. daughter, Winifred Elizabeth, to Dr.|tor Frank B. Bran A PICTURE THAT'S ONE iverett Brown, Pomfret's applé| and Mrs. Harold F. Santee. senator’s last speech on the eve of clec- | king, and Mrs. Brown, wiil leave Wed-| AHERN—In Westerly, R. L, a _daughter |tion, His explanation of the leagus ER LAUGH nesday morning for Florida to spend the| to Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Ahern. Rt S ropbasl 1by: thé .]nm,-m;,»’]-'ONG LINGERING U winter.: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Brown are re-| RARBER—At the Backus hospital, Oct. | administration and his Clear Statement of | T ——— ing over uniil ‘after - the election. | 29, 1920_ a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. | e ‘own poticy ag A tep et —SPECIAL—= are to motor down to Florida and| Charles W. Barber of 57 Twelfth street. | woni' 1o make up an address the equal anticipate a delightful = trip by easy = % witih v iiaeres Hitenod th by n. Bew 'r'h D P l stages southward and ;pe pleasure of e ett City audience. € eep urp e motoring in the south during the winter| WHITTLESEY—MANWARING—In - Wa- months. terford. Oct. 25, 1920. by Rev. Josenh WITH MARION COOPER [ndications were Monday, it was stated| A, Elder of New London, Mise Veinice GALES FERRY | A 6-Part Drama That Sweeps Through oY OB anm Slose louch With. the siwa-| Geian O. and Grace WV. Manwaring | A Hallowe'en party given under the au- |the Heart in a Great Surging Wave of P e & pornrasles Iy and William Whittlesey. ‘son. of M. | spices of the Country club Saturday even- | Emotion. Putnam and vicinity has about reached| Rpbert G: Bennettof Station 7, Water- | ing in the clubhouse was a pleasing event. B Tl B 0a 2 o, Jdked Hob] . fovd. Seasonable games and stunts were play- | TODAY — MARY PICKFORD, in within the next few days. Precautionary| gENT—CUFFEE—In Westerly, R..I.led and fortunes were told. Doughnuts, | “HEART O’ THE HILLS"—MILDRED measures that have been taken against| Oct. 30, 1920, by Rev. Clayton A. Bur- popcorn balls and cider were served : ¥ ER Z Ve . the spread of. the disease are operating| diok, Wiliam lsaac Bent and = Miss | PPC008 PR 200 SUEr BUE SRCE, | HARRIS CHAPLIN, in “THE INFER- Z & T 1 to hold it in check.” 'Monday about 15| Florence L. Cuffee, both of Westerly Ao : v at |JOR SEX” — PARAMOUNT MAGA- 7770, - % e : cases of measles were known to exis:| HOLZWORTI — AVERY —In _ Groton, | Cove Schosl gave a Hallowe'sn party af| -0 A LA A T R e i T e e e aemie L O Arlas Bareh Alfne Avers of Gre: | their teacher, Miss Evelvn Whipnle, par- e T LoD & in - handl sHtuatH E - tion| ton and Herbert Charies Holzworth son |ents and friends being invited. Hallow- - Y e R O s seuatioR| of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holzworth of | e'en ‘games were. pldved. the chiliren en- | OLIVE THOMAS, in “EVERYBODY'S sl e e gy (i et YAtl XNewark, X. J. joving the party immense Cake, pie | GWEETHEART” — JACK DEMPSEY, the children’s home in the- Sawyer dia-| CRiyy CNNTA—In Baltimore, - Oct. 30.}and doughnuts were served e DEVIL JACK,” and Oth - v awyer dis-} " 1920, Fred Stein Crn, formerly of New | saturday afternoon the football team of | in “DARE L ! an ers. d trict 48 of the inmates are jll with| Tondon, and Miss Anna Magdalena Worcestor Tech DIaYed'. 1he . DAL | o e ———— L measles. Gunts of Baltimore. 3 basd team on. the base. field, at. 215 | Continuous Perf?rman’%cggv;ryMsmr Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand Napsloon Merard, 37, dicd suddenly at KENNEDY — CARTENTRR --In Vool | gciook. . The base cleven won by one day From 2 to 10:30 P. M. H - . . . his home here after suffering a hemor- hy e ady- F W 3 i | tonchdown, score § to 0. The game was | approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi- rhage. ‘He ‘was born a Tesident of Put-| Mo Ine marmtos st W ongoin caid to be the best vet plaved on the encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, nam for many years. Mr. Menard is sur- vived by hi§ wife and two children. Mr.' and Mrs. Frederick Wells former- base'\grounds. Other games are sched- DIED, uled. . 5 55 X s Plaekil . MAIN—Tn . Nbrth Stonington, Oet. 30,| Rev. G. H. ?\’riz'ht spoke in the M. E nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have Wella o, 10° Bo" cumaged o 5. bk canc [ 1920 dnomas B Bain, aged 45 Tyears. Loburch, Siaday imoralng | thom “Mari /0 in the Community arday afternoon house, WILCOX—In - Westerly, R. I, Oct. 31. 1920, Charles Denison Wilcox, aged 70 years. PALMER—In this city, suddenly, at her 36-37, the theme being A Bad: Bargain. At “the ' Sunday school. session: Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt was appointed a dele- gaté to the state Sunday school: conven- Norwich, Sat: prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women at this time of life. struction’ contract .involving ‘the erection of a-mill and sufficient tenement houses to make a sizeable village. i Alfred E. Harvey of the Sawyer dis- secretary for bliins and lt- Yiew Alfred . 3 late residence, 138. Broadway, Miss | tion in.New Haven the 3d, 4th and 5th. | tle daughter ( week énd triet is incapacitated as the result of | Mary Jane Palmer, aged 33 years. Assistant Supt. D. C.. Perkins. sooke at | s of Mr. nis. Me. dnd severing an_ artery in his' right wrist, | Funeral servicés at her late residence | e oFithe Achool of IS heceat hir - Henry ‘B Allyn's Toint These Two Women Helped During Change of Life. The injury has continued to give trouble| Wednesday atternoon, Nov. 3, 1920, at |} 7 SHURE O NCSC0 4 nd o8 R - 1.30 o'clock. ", on account of bleeding. Taunton, Mass.—*“1I could not eat or Philadelphia, Pa.—“1 want tolet yon = 3 ¢ ndance. at services at the Methodist | ¥ ' fishermen svesbrinking LAFRENIERE—In Plzinfield, Conn., Nov. | ™ o - ey | | Danbury.—Local fishermen 2 inging R e < 2 Tie mew: -chedule, new effeetive, of| 1. 1920,-Corinne Lafreniere. aged 19 |church at East, Wareham, Mass. =The | home of mackerel from sleep for six months,had fainting spells know what good Lydia E. Pinkham’s passenger ¢ ff-ns leaving ‘Putnam on the| years and .5, months, daughter . of | Epworth league evening service hail as | Norwalk and other points the shore and could not walk without help for Vegetable Compound has done me. I New Haven oad, isas follows: For Wor-| _Charies and Ellen é:;;enn'e’;e-m T I(;;“‘d," Cou;‘{flnf‘ l"» ‘ffl';:']_{_“’“h the 10Di¢ | of Long Island sound. One man who has thre S N . ter, 7.25 a. m., 10.20 -a. m., 155 p,|Requiem mass Wednesday. 9 a. m., at St. ristian Principles in Politics. ade several exped the shore ‘llme mo_nthvs;faueed bydfeutlgle "fl;“ble' had organic troubles and am going e T e g 155 B | oh's . chuireh; Plakfield. = Burial < tn | Miaa Beatrios Jones of Mt Vergon, N; | made several expeditlo ; M3 y a y 5 5 3 au! - < Y., and her brother, Vincent Jones, of 8 own. nearly ‘200 imacken ¥ cousin, who was a doctor, told me through the Change of Life. I was davs for Worcester at 1.23 a. m. andl, ViAlreBan: = Vi 3 f | already salted down nearly 200 mackerel to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable taken with a pain in my side and a bad 8.1 p.om. % exnsos—xnki\_ewsjmnm. Oet. 31, 1820, | New Haven. with Misses Dorothy and Compound and it helped me greatly. headache. 1 could not lie down,could For New London, Week days, 942 a | o hin, ransin Sisson Helena Walf of Cofinecticut college, speny Then during the Change of Life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do myYown m., 5- p. mi, ‘and ‘8.43 'p. m. Sundays for New London at 7.55 a. m., and $.43 p. m, i PALMER—In Oswegatchie. "Waterford, Oct. 31, 1920, Frances M. Slater, widow of Reuben Tyler Palmer, Jr., in. her 49th year. not eat or sleep. 1suffered something terrible and the doctor’s medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse Saturday night at the Ferry and attended the Hallowe'en party at the clubhouse. More volunteer service was given Sat- Veg housework and walk one mileto church every Sunday morning and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable Com- pound to my friends having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy is the best on earth. 1 cannot find words to express my gratitude for it.”—Mrs. Susax C. Stapres, 167 B School St., Taunton, Mass. Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon instead of better. I began taking the’ Vegetable Compound and felt a changa from the first. Now1 feel fine and ad- vise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had Elven up all hopes of gettingbetter, 1 will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me.”—Mrs. MARGARET Daxz,743 N. 25th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lydia E.Pinkham’s ¥ — PINKHAM M| etable Compound For Boston, weekdays -7.35 a. m., 10.22 4. m., 139 p. mi, 440 p. m. and 7.14 p. m. Sundays, for Boston, 7.35 a"fa, 10.22 a. m, and 4.56 p..m. . For - Willimantic and - Hartford, . week days, at 9.57 and 10.98 a..m, 1.54, 6:05 and 7.25 n. m. Sundays, for Willimantia and Hatuord, 10.50 a. m. and 4.05, 7.25 {and 8.42 p. m. 2 3 Members of - Putham High schol are going te have a chance to cast their bal- lots today in a straw vote that is to be taken at the high school . Pupils are much interested in this privilege and are awaiting with interest the outcome of the balloting. The name of Asa M. Ress ef this eity appears among “the presidential electors of the democratic party .in the ballots that, will be used in today's election. Mr. Ross is a member of the state central committee for the Twenty-eighth senatoris]’ distriet. Mrs. William Mansfield is te have the members of the Day Kimball hospital guild at her home for a meeting Thurs- day afternoon. Oscar Swar §n post of the Ameriean legion at Nortu Grosvenordale has a big WILLIAMS—In _ Willimantie, - Nov. 1. * 1820, Harold G. Williams, a native of Preston, aged 26 years. At Spring Hill, Oct. 31, 1820, P e 3. N iibon, widot of Anson G Barlow, a native of Willington, aged 63 years. Church & Allen ‘15 Main Street Funeral ' Directors. dance plannec for Armistice night, Nov. 11. . and Mrs. Marcus M. Kimball and their som, Day Kimball, have taken = house in Washington, D..C, for the wwm- ter. Day Kimball is secretary to Jus- ticy Holmes of the United States su-| preme court. : £ on Mon- Orville ‘M. Hanson ef Waterbury was || Em;;;:;zérs Lady Assistais Talephone 328-3 HWENRY E. CHURCH e WM. SMITH ALLEN urday afternoon in excavating for the foundation for the neéw library building by Tragey Smith, with team, Charles H. ‘omstock, R. B. Taft, J. Edmund Norman and Gordon Manierre. Nathan A. Gibbs motored to New Bed- ford - Saturday. Mrs. Gibbs, who has been’ a visitor ‘there and at East Ware- kam for about three' weeks, returned »ome with- Mr. Gibbs Sunday. Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and her daugh- tsr, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, who have | %een touring Cape Cod and staying at# i { } 4ttleboro, Mass., returned home by way ~f Anthony, R. L. the last of the week. 3 :opping there to visit Mr. and Mrs. By- rpn- Maynard, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Verkins, arriving at their home bere Sat- nrday ‘morning. Miss Perkins resumed Ner duties at the Thames National bank, | Yorwich, ‘Monday m.orning. { Mrs. Kemp Jones and daughters, Mary | and Louise Jones, have taken Twin Oaks | [~ottage on the village Street for the win- (ter. Mrs. Lydia Chase o Portsmouth, R. s the guest of her son and daughter- law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase, at their *ome at Long Cove. Mrs. A’ L. Morgan of the submarine : base returned last week after a visit of *wo weeks' in: Philadelphia. " Miss Gertrude McCoombs, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Allen, 4f the Long Cove district for a week, | returned Saturday to her home in Say- and I am always glad to tell peopla of the great things “Fruit-ativest have done for me. pow using ‘Fruit. recommendation”., C.E,BESWICK, " SICK HEADACHES - . FOR YEARS Nothing Gafiellet Until He Tried “Fruit-a-tives” 160 CaroLisE Ave., OpENsBURG, N. Y. *I suffered. for. four years with Nervous Sick Headache and i Tried doctors—ate bran gems—took all kinds of remedies—hut rothing did me any good until I used “Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets,’ They made me well and keep me well3 * ' I have many triendsinOgdmmfll tives’ on my 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES g —an 2t