Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 8

WILLIMANTIC Nerwich Bulletin, 23 © Willimantic ch street. Telephone 105. Office, ‘What Is Geing On Temight. Willimantic Lodge, 1311, B. P. O. F., meets Tastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and A. M., Stated Communication at Masonic Hall Judge Gardimer Greene of Norwich found in favor of the defendant in the #uit of Mrs. Katherine Meikle vs. Charles H. Snow of Willimantic, in which dam- ages of 52,000 were sought by Mrs. Meikle, who charged Mr. Snow with assauit. The case came Judge Greene at the session of dham county su- perior court held”in this city last week Tuesday, and decision was reserved. Thursday Donatien day at St. Jo- eph’'s hospital, and jellies, preservee, its. marmalade and other goodies are expected to be given the hospital by many residents of the city. The nurses’ home Las been well stocked with empty jars and tumblers, and those who care to do- nate but cannot furnish the jars or tum- hlers are welcome to go there and take they need. Donation day last year asuited in many edibles being presented hospital authorities for use among s. and it is hoped that the re- his year will be equally as good. to the the pat mponse Windham is among those towns includ- ed in the list of State Tax Commissioner fl. Blodgett liable to a forfeit of failure fo file its quadrennial ex- s and debt required by =lat- er towns néar Willimantic alse Lebanon, Brooklyn and Put- The church tempersnce committee, com- posed of pastors and two representatives from of the Protestant churches of (he city. recently held a meeting, at which Walter F. Borche church was chairman. resignation from that Conant was chosen 1 Mrs. Neilie A. Gager secre- solution recently adopted by rches was read and Rev. W. representing the Methodist hurch, = that three 1ad been made was voted to appeint a sub- confer with Mayor Charles rious matters. Rev. A. D. GOLDINE Werh Remedies Can Be Bought st ENGLER'S PHARMACY. 1 is a Toric, Stomach and of St Paul's Follow- office, J. permanent chairm tary e lo s ed sor sellin 2 is for Rheumatism v and Bladder Troubiés Goldine Morming Smile Laxatives Ca- : Killourey Bros. FUNEF AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cenn {hady Assmistant) 15 Unien Phone 2¢ JAY M. SHEPARD Euceeeding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #0-52 HORTH ST, V LLIMANTIC Laty Assisiust Tel connection _.Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 15 Main Street, Willimantic Honrs—3 a. m. to 8 o. m. Phone ¥4 Carpenter of the First Baptist church was chosen as chairman of this commit- tee. It was azreed that the local police had done splendid work and that they should be given i vote of appreciation for the work they had accomplished. With the hearty endorsem «nt and support of all the law-abiding citizens, Willimantic can be made the cleanest city in the state. Windham High and Westerly High play at Recreation park this (Wed Gay) afternoon and fans of the city will bave their last opportunity to see the local eleven in action. Windham has been playing a good game all season and against her old rival, Westerly, she hopes to take home a win and close the season in a fitting manner. The lineup of Wind- ham will be as follows: Dickenson le, Reade It, B. Thompson Ig. Prater or Shea ¢, Webster rg. Potter rt, Connell re, Burr or Rabinowitz ab, Captain Davis 1Ihb, Mandel rhb, Sullivan fb, Leiselle, Gates,, R. Thompson, Obernasser and Haggerty substitutes. ‘The regular meeting of James J. Shea post. No. 19, American Legion, was held Tuesday night at the state armory on Fleasant street. William K. Bath, who for the past two years has been in business in Putnam, has returned to Willimantic and is to go into business in the near future. “First time, Your Honor,” said Frank Mason to Judge Frank H. Foss of -th's when asked if he had ever been ar- rosted before, this statement being made at the session of police court Monday, vihen he was brought up as a suspicions eharacter, in connection with the robbery at the store of lsadore Heller Sunday sworning. When Mason, alias Burrill, was taken t) Prooklyn jail, Jailer Fields read the nittimus papers giving his name as Frank Mason, and then he cracked a smile, as Mason under the name of Abraham Bur- iTll had served many a day on various s:ntences for intoxication and theft. In 1916 he broke jul at Brooklyn by sawing tie bare of his cell, but was recaptured later. He had also served 18 months at ntate prison, Wethersfield, for theft of jewelry. The Kingston R. L, state prison author also want Burrill and when at the Brooklyn iail he be turned over to them, if probat | the local authoritics do mot want him | | returned to this ecity. | Mason or E ritl was arrested by T.ieu- tenant McArthur Sunday afternoon on | suspicion that he was the man who breke have parried every question v panied him, that he had served time in the Brooklyn jail but that he was not fool enough to tell ‘t to the court officials. Another break that took place in this city about two weeks ago is thonght to have been Mason's work. but he would admit nothing that would incriminate himself. | He is also said to be known as un ex- pert lock picker and while serving at Brookiyn jail he made a score or more keys that could be used in unlocking | | handcuffs. these keys now being held by | | — 'CASTORIA ! Fer Infants and Children ' InUse For Gver 30 Years big son. financial secretary; James Dailey, treas- Peter Bourey, fife major; William steward ; ant leader ; assistant leader; master The corps has had a successful year and plans are now being made to hold a fleld day next summer that will be open to the corps of the state. has volunteered its services this coming Monday night, when the Willimantic Wel- fare bureau holds the social for funds for the Thanksgiving baskets they are to send out. Mrs. of an expert. While being taken urer ; Brooklyn jail he told Officers John Kil- | Taylor lourey and Edward Leahy, who avcom.lusz Margaret Conmety chael Conety, died ear! ing at St. Joseph's hospital following an operation. the M nety, of t Conety of Sprinsfieid, Mass., and’ William Conety Mary and Bridget Conety BISCUITS, ISCUIT! What delight this word suggests. So tender they fairly mekt in the mouth, and of such flavor that the appetite is never satisfied. These are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Cleveland’s Baking Powder and these tested recipes: 3 cups flour 2 tsblespoons shortening Pearut Butter Bread 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Cleveland’s Baking Powder 1teaspoon salt % cup sugar % cup peanut butter lcupmik® * Bift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Add milk te peamut butter. blend Jailer Fields. The local police, ‘although | was born in Woodstock, Conn., in the not pos who made the break Sunday morning. That Mason uses two names is known to several in this city, as he had applied | for work at the Quidnick-Windham plant and in asking for work in {wo depart- ments used the names of Burrill and Ma- He got the job under the name of e, feel that Mason is the man |year 1850, the Katherine Glee: life was spent moved to Mans| sons, Terrence ‘g settled out William Robarge, first William Taylor, second Ernest Jacobs, drill- Ballard et al., Jessie E. Rich is Tueésday, Ovila Martin ‘Yheard before a Members of in charge of th The corps and _dinners widow of Mi- Tuesday morn- | 280 it was beli entertainment to produce the day it was lea She is survived by two daugh- es Bessie and. Katherine s city; two sons, Joseph North Dakota; two sisters, , both of Ireland, four d: All measurements for all materials are level leaves her husband, Patrick J. McShea, a daughter, Miss Mary touay (\vednesday) at Putnam, when the cases of Jennie M. Willis vi company of America vs. and the Firemen's Insurance compary The nest session of course are making a drive to sell iickets for the first number which comes this week. About ten days of the course had been called off by the begin as scheduled. committee to sell $600 worth of tickets r go to the wall, as there is no ey Y C-ced Thestre. “Ruddigore” at Davis The+'re. * Motion -Pictures at X Somerset No. 54, :. and A Mg Iy v s meeis in M, Temnle Another Cleveland Suggestion Yiope Rebenah 0. 21, L 0. O ¥., meets in Odd Fellows' 1171l ANNOUNCENTNTS Sale of Scotland Road Furw Properts James L. Case has sold to Laura H, and Eliza B. Wyman, a 70 acres farm with a fine § room house and other nece 'BREAD AND ROLLS beat ther- essary farm builaings thereon and lecate oughly. Bake in greased louf pan'im slow ™ ©d on the esateriy side of Scotland Road oven & to @ minutes. This is best wiien & bout 3 miles from Peck's Corner, Nor- day old. It mskes delicions sandwiches cut wich Town. Since April of thig g in thin siles and filled with either eream fis pioperty Has'beén owned by Clarence and -Florence M. .Amburn for whem ihe sale was made. 2 SRS ey ¢ Parker House Rells Davis § eups flour SRR g < Sceés in Hades, said to rival even 3 1'teaspoon sait 5’;‘.-1“ hn:ixxu of . Dore's famous . teaspoons. Powse ng is Norma Talmadge's latest :mc"“'”m First National starring vehicle, _“The o 0 Branded ‘Woman” which will be shown at SUPERIOR the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday. The scenies of the Far East reveal an Add melted shortening to milk snd sdd slew- open market place and a slave bilock, Iy to dry imgrodients stitving watfl mmeoth. where Norma, as the heroine is sold at Knead lightly on floured beard and reil eut T Tt o WA deulapl atbinnd y natives in picturesque costume ing / % inch thick. Cut with biseuit eutter. m—fl gy e e e B ecach circle with back of kmife ene sils of - But the most remarkable of all are al- center. DButter the small scetion amd foid legorical. scenes . in .Hades. One of these Made from larger part well over the smail. Plaes’ ene séts, which represents a dream of Nor- inch apart in greased pan. ANow to stand 3% m; Wwherein she imagines herself drag- Cream of Tartar minutes In warm pisce. Drush each with ged down by society into a hideous elted butter and Bake tn medofate oven 35 whirlpool of slime and fiith from which tert ! fi psioaly ; &he is recued by the man she loves, was fimed in-a huge pool discoiored and ap- parently filled with horrible creeping creatures like the “slimy things that erawl with wings,” in “The Rime of the Aficient Mariner. So hedieously realistic is this pool on whici Norma plunges “in a -costly and beautiful costume, that the other mem- bers of the cast and the “extras’ playing the roles' of unfortunates caught im the river of lost souls, hesitated to enter the water until Norma herself plunged in Along with this special feature third episode of Wheeis of Fai Jack Dempeey's 31,001 serial, Daredevil Jack, Sky Mountain, the beautiful eolored Prizma picture and Wild Beasts at Home, & highly educational film will be shown the Davis Theatre—Ruddigore No merrier medium for laughter has SOUTH WINDHAM to the best man was a pair of cuff daughter of Terrence and Mmks. ever been created tham the famous cemic son Kennedy. Much of her | The officers of the Mission society elect- .. oreakfast was served at the heme of | 9P¢ra, “Ruddigore. Its wit comes in Willimantic and ehe re- [ed for the ensuing vear are: President, | the bride at whith were present friends|across the footlights in never-ending field several years ago. She | Mrs. H~ 3. Scribner; vi cepresident and assistant, Mrs. J. F. Cobb and Mrs. Clar- €nce avery secretdry and treasurer, Mrs. George Backus. Aashes, _its tunes sparkie merrily in so- los and choruses and its satire is keen and sustained throughout the merry Jength of two long acts. It expresses the and relatives from Norwich, Fitchburg, Clinton, Pascoag, Groton and Taftville. Numerous gifts of cut glass, silverware, china and money were reoeived. McShea, and two and John McShea, and a granddaughter. Miiss Genevieve McShea, | The Mission society had a harvest sup- | The bride's traveling suit was of dark | Eenius of Gilbert and Sullivan at the top into Mr. Heller's store, and as statea in | Mason and was working there when ar- | all of Mansfield ee brothers, James J. | Der in the church pariors Wednesday | brewn taflored duvetyne with which she| ot of their arts, and its the Boston Op- e oromes Bulltin Mse oy [ resiel. Kennedy of Conitiucut, K. L, Thomas F. |evening, people coming from Windham | wore a black velvet hat. ¢ra: Company's Ereatest triumph with 3 0, HERIATE beeh jatithel ho id iy i Kennedy of Woonsocket, R. I, and John | and Willimantic. They cleared $29. - Mr. and Mrs. MeCann left on a'honey-| fecord New York run iy aw him ne: scene of obbery a o g v - s . n 3 X K theittone o ;m\roxgn:‘;n-c e i ::r(\ 8] corps at their annual meeting: Odell M.| There was no session of the superior é'i;"f,’;"" of Mr. and Mrs. George F. l:'r‘r:e&c:y :r:;ll :'n‘::::flneg{m::;l _x!;et; :l: a";;l:ifi“:u-’b:l;:e D leged to h z ‘hen ues. | Chapman, ‘manager and major; William | court in this city Tuesday, the case of - d 1 7 § h A fina. e b e e o oML Ules- | ill, leader: Charles L. Thompson, | Wallacs Salisbury vs. Charles Pratt be- | Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barstow spent a |will be at home to their friends:after |It.shows up the folbles and absurdities lew days of last week with their son, Byron Rarstow, and his family of Engle- wood, N. J. Sunday evening, service at of court. Court convenes December, 1., PUTNAM (Comtjnued frem Page Stx) principal lfl'!kr pbinte on the N of that popular form of play, and characters are exact reproductions of many persenages seen in many a-meio- drama throughout a period of many years of stage history. Mortals and ghosts abound in its dramatic personae. The are seductive, making the entirs Newton A. The Automobile Insurance Napoleon Miure, vs. will come up before a jury. Miss Sarah Abbe. who is attending col- w Ha- . lege in Massachusetts, was at th ven system, is very light compared with | operat world enchantment. Melidoy, di- ate court ;‘n n_‘_:.: :; of her aunt, Mrs. George F. Sm;vh:\'f:. the amount: going through a year-ago. alogue, songs, orchestral music—all these e e O us|| Supeay. Yale and Harvard graduates and their|combine in Ruddigore” to account for its Max Wolinsky Will be| “Miss Maud Smith, who is teaching in | friends in: this city are piaining to. be at|great sucoess in New York iast season Yury: Saybrook. was at heme for a few hours | New: Haven on Satirday, for the annual{li comes to the Davis today, matinee the Y. M. C. A. committes | \Wednesday. ¥ classic between ‘the ‘elevens' bf the twelLand night e com.munity entertainment universities. It was thought here on Tuesday that the New Haven road may send one of its.football specials out of Boston through, this eity, as has beem don® many ‘times in the 3 ~0dd Fellows from' this city bé at Danielson Friday .evening to_participate in a parade in which Canton Windam. No. LAINFIELD 2, uniformed: rank- of the organization. will take part. Odd Fellows' organjzations Legion bail.. Jewett _City, { fram 4il over the ‘county ‘will be' repre- Donovan's orchestra, Prov.—! sented atthe gathering, * Miss Jennie Myers. who was taken se- riously ill the first of the week, is gain- ing as a vatient in St. Josenh’s hospital, Willimantie. There was a dance at Guilford Smith hall Friday evening. Breed Theater The daintiest nicture in which Shirley Mason has appeared as a Fox star is 1o be presented at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. Thoroughly wholesome in semtiment and in treatment and im- personated to all its characters with marked -ability . The Little Wanderer is_a photoplay that appeals with extra- ordinary force to the best in human na- on the program, eved that this first number bureau of Boston that is entertainers, but on Mon- rned that the course would This put it up to the American Thurs. eve. | i i adv. p " ture. It is the work of Denison Clift. as and one brother, John Healey, of Ireland, | fund with which to meet any deficiency. American Legion ball. Jewett City.| surnor. And was directed by Howard M | : i ve of th 4 ting Thurs eve. Donovan's orchestra, Prov.— | ssiecneil Always bears Mfs. Margaret. Kennedy Mefhea, 70, | A representative of the mavy recruiting NE AR foyran d hell. SEiee o | i ity ! t her h | station at New London will be in Willi- JEWET] CiTYy Miss Mason's delightful performan jec it fod Rt 0 sy mOTRS o oo™ | mantic loday (Wednesday) for the pur- In the ety ewurt. Tacaday, merning | covers varying cxperiences in which she | Signature of 4 i selet i | Jose of taking applications for Victory | The trustees of the Soldiers’ Monu-|Judge M. H; Gelgsler imposed a fine of | is'seed first ag an ill-treated ‘attache of an illness of three weeks' duration. She OTT T IR orably discharged navy | Ment fund, George A. Haskell, treasurer,!$20 with cots of $10.14, & total of $30.14. | a travelling medicine show, then in suc | fen. The recruiting agent will be glad | 224 D. F. Finn and . H. Hiscox. have]on Alexander Dion of Dayviile, who was|cession as a “boy” tramp, a waitress, i THE SALE ALL SALES Commences Thursday Our 2 Thanksgiving Sale OF Per ] Cent. day. guests of relati George Phillips urday. at the morning ladies’ room in ng. ‘When the City Tuesday, The schools Mrs. William Lombard were day. guests Sunday Remington. Irving Jones Monday. American adv, Mrs. Charles bertville, Mass. Mrs. James few days with in Spaulding’s younger three friends. Mrs. Deep the first nativ, ki el o furnish any ‘Walter White, Edward Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Mr. Stafiord of Ellington preached information Offered to all expenses from the sum their charge, regard lo presented on a charge of having been in-| lady’s companion and the financee of 4 enlistment in the navy, and if any voung - for the guns which .are|toxicated, '’ The fite and cests were paid | rich man’s son. Raymond McKee a ber man wishés to enlist” in the navy from | 2 be Pplaced on David Hale - Fanning|and Dion set free: - 3 lewding- man and her cast includes aiso Willimasitic “or vicinity the recruiting ! One hundred and twenty doilars| = Manuel. Roderick.,. who is - employed | Creil -Vanauker, ~Alice Wilson und Jack xgent will send him direct from Willi- placed in the bank eight years ago. | with: a force “doing construction werk at| Pratt mantic without any cost or obligation f all expenses were paid relative to|the Day Kimball hospital, complained to For the second feature the two famous upon fis part tae dedication of the monument 1t{ the police Tuesday morntng that ‘Andrew | stage i Lee JKohimar and Rudolp |\ "American Legion b Jewett City,| Je¢med (o the committee a moet fitting|Tavlor: a fellow laborer, had struck him | Christians will be secn in the great heart Thurs. eve. Donovan's orchestra, Prov.— | joL.on {0 Use part of this money to de-| over the head with a hoe-while he was| picture, “The Secret Gift hurs. fray the expenses of placing the guns up- | bont over a mortar mixing bed. Roder- i in_the park. ick displayed: & sizeabls ctiot to back Strand Theatre = Today (Wedresday) at the Baptist)up his charge. #» a warrant was issued Today and Thursday. the Moon Rid- COLCHESTER .:rr, ‘,,r'h" e e i s o W e e A1 ere. War hero now film star in exeifing R y : e k_and will be conducted by | A jury wili. neur the case of Jennie . croix-de- Rey. Joseph H. Ford made a short Visit | Tiev. W. T. Thayer, M. Sloat and E. B. | Wilis ve. Michtel J.. Henay and o | Phote drama At Acord. creid with relatives in New London Monday Gates. In the cvening there will be a |Ballard in the superior court here today | SUCTT® man il A Eal | Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and | oo iioan ucture at 7.30, ety : Gallep with Art Acord cowpun | children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilduff ¥ 5 - AL _ | king.. in his new ser sensation, The JICHE : L duff | American Legion ball Finn Opera| Attomey Charles E. Searls -was in|yoo. Rigers | The poputarity and dare i::r:f;j_ E“;:ak':*;:“d-:;flm of Mr. and | house, Tihvursday eve. Donovan's orches. Hartford Tuesday (o appear as connsel| geviltry of Ay Accord, the siar. Dainty Tw ; b f Hartford was | Owine 1o : for the Crystal Water company of Dan-|\jijgred Moore in the leading femin B - | Red Cross window flags ordered did nét the borough 6f Danielton asking for a| nrrive, the canvassers were abie to take | readjustment of rates and more adequate fi;i:‘?r:,,afi "’:‘,lfirfi"fi u::: R::::‘ Edward Driscoll and | swith them only a few. They were in-|service from the water company. which carried out its nefarious deed w of New Haven were|tructed to take the names of those whe| hile West Thompson has come into| ser the cloak of darkness. The delica ves in town over Sunday. | vished for flags, and if the request for | the limelight as the center of an illicit wituations and sensational climaxes in Louis Freeman and | more flags from headquarters is granted | distilling industry there are indications, this tale ‘of love and adventure. motored to Norwich Sat- | such’ persons will receive the flags. Many | it ix sajd. that West Thompson js not Don't - miss the first episode today people pay their dues, but do not careiaione in - pernicious activities and that tor window flags, other towns hereabouts would reveal sur so the fact that: there next picture, Aima, where do you live J . s C and see where Aima lives. Com- n service in the Congrega- |is no flag displayed in the window does | yricas along this line if investigation: '»:;—Mnru-um: A il i Ths- tional church Sunday. not sigi that there is no Red Cross| were made. £ day, Friday and Saturday, The Heart Miss Abby G. Willard and Mrs. Charles | members in the house. - t% Woman. Sirand says e Beebo have returned after attending the | Dance tonight, Wednesday, Nov. 17, at bratdl b o 2 snnual meeting of the Woman's Board of | the Plainfield Community house, 10 piece EAGLEVILLE Missions held in Montclair, N. J., last | orchestra.—adv. Mrs! Alma Shales of Winchester, Mass., . HEBRON weel. x 22 formerjy a' resident of this' village, re- At the union service of Gilead and “The teachers’ training class met in the cently called on some neighbors. At the last monthly meeting of the chapel Tuesday even- FITCHVILLE . John's church, Fitchville, at 8.45 Hebron churches”in observance of Armis- of her (omer! tice day, held Sunday evening, the pro- Legion Thurs. eve. Donovan's orchestra, Prov.— The Phoenix Liberty band played Rockville on Armistice day. Mrs. Sarah Black has returned to her home after passing several Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Booth of Providence is spends ing a few davs at the home of his father, Rev. L P. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Glover and daugh. ter Raehe] have returned after a few days’ visit with relatives in Worcester, Mrs. Roy Thompson attended the fu- neral of her cousin, Chicopee, Mass., who was instantly killed -the feminist movement November meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Wom- an's Board of Missions was held in Jeweit delegates from the local branch attended. in town were closed Mon- day to enable the teachers to attend the \eachers' institute held at Willimantic. Curgenven and Mrs. Etta visitors in Norwich Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Bishep of Bozrah were of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. of Lebanon was in town MGOSsUP Dance tonight, Wednesday, Nov. 17, at | the Plainfield Community house, 10 piece orchestra.—adv. ball, Jewett City, STAFFO Phillips is visiting in Gil- Mrs. Clara Miles of Meriden called on friends in tewn recently. Johnson recently spent a relatives in Worcester. months in George Wood, ot ‘when an emery wheel flew off, striking him on the head. He is sur- vived by his widow and two children, the weeks old. Miss Florence Walbridge of Old Mystie has been spending a few days with local Narayan Singh, leader of in India. was e woman in Calcutta to ride a bicycle, drive an awtomobile or go up Ir an airplane. or A A v morning Miss lia Rivers .be- came the bride of John McCann, of Fitch~ ville. The ceremony was pedformed by Rev. Josepn F. Ford. The bride was at- tended by Miss Madeline McCann, a sis- ter of the groom. The best man was Jo- seph Rivers a brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a white georgette gown. embroidered in silver. She wore a veil held in place with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of -white roses. The bridesmaid wore pink beaded georgeite and a pink picture hat and car- ried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses. . The groom's gift to the bride ‘was a pearl necklace. The bride’s gift to her bridesmaid was an opal ring. The groom E the town's sclool teachers the “ciean banner” for best sanitary conditions was awarded this village school. and the banmner for perfect attendance to the primary depart- ment of the school. VOLUNTGCWN American Legion ball, Jewett City, Thurs. eve.' Donovan's orchestra, Prov.— adv. Middletewn.—Old Houses of Middle- town, a paper written by the late Mrs. Walter B. Hubbard, was read at the meet- ing of the Middlesex County Histerieal aseociatien Tlesday evening. GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction taken place. overstoutness. It you overstout do not .fpoilpone but sit dewn ‘for my ;Rrgm TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan 'S-fl&I PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION E desire. I am a licensed practising physician and, personally select the treatment.for each individual case, ths en- abling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will alss relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over- stoutness such as.shoftness of breath, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney troubie and .various other afftictions ‘whith often aceompany pdlpitation, < . "My treatment ‘will refieve ‘that depressed, ', tired, sleepy feeling, giving you remewed ' energy and | viger, ! a result of the loss of your superfiuus fat. You are not required to change in-the slightest from your regular' mode of ‘living. There is no. dieting or exercising. It .is simple, easy - and pleasant to take. SN B right now and send Am to be HAS TAKEN it /you ‘so DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician. State of New York. 286 Fifth Avenus, New York, N. Y. Desk H-189 gram prepared was well carried out it opened with a song service led by.Mrs G. D."Way of Gilead, who was in the £grvice and overseas during the war. T #peaker of the evening, Rev. Mr. Cr ford, of Vernon Center, lieutenagt of t navy, was listened to with much interest The choir sang two anthems. besides the hymns, assisted by Mrs. C Pendieten of Coichester. Fourteen of the ex-ser- vice men were present in uniform Miss Fiorence Smith, who teaches in New Haven, was Nome for the week end. Some of the men of the Congregational church” heid a chopping bee Saturday to provide wood for the church. The women furnished a hot dinner for them. At ‘the Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Howard Champ. Save a very interesting report of the con- vention held in New Haven last week At the Sunday school hour Miss Flor- ence ‘Smith reported for the Sunday school convention. If-you are looking for a swell job Stir up a hornet’s nest. i