Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 7

GOOD NEWS| Many Norwich Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. | “Good news travels fast” and the many bad back sufferers in Nerwieh are glad to learn where relief’ may be found. Many a lame; weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with thig tested remedy. ample worth reading: Here is an ex- E. S. Bennett, carpenter, 465 Main Street, Norwich, says: “My back has troubled me, aching a good deal. My work required considerable stooping and lifting and this seemed to ag- gravate the trouble. Pains caught me across my back. I saw Dean's Kidney Plils advertised and one box acted very quickly, relieved this trouble. I re- commend them as I feel they will help othe! Price §0c, at .all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Ce., Mission, for more than four decades the rs., Buffalo, N. Y. How to Banish | Piles Biess Dr. Leounbardt, the Whe Discovered a 2 think that the su methed of es 1t's because y e new treatmeni known as ardt's HEM-ROID, yr's treatment is internal menting—for years he discov- exact cause of plles and then a remedy wants every sufferer by his discovery and se that be ne doubting or deluy Les i and all druggists are atthof to sell HEM-ROII' with guarantes will do as stated or money that honorable basis every suf- shonld secure a package of Dr. ‘s HEM-ROID today. JEWETT CITY regational church Sunday even- ing was attended by 150. Rev. M. D. Fuller read the scripture, Rev. J. B. Ald- led the responsive reading, Rev. E. ony offered prayer, and Rev. J. ne read parts of the president's nd governor's proclamations. A chorus choir of 15 sang two anthems. Rev. (lin- ton H. Andrews, paster of the church, lelivered the address. Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Mr. H. Hiscox were week end guests in Celchester. The Misses Avery ntertained the doctor and his wife, the siher visitors calling on Miss &bby G. of girls motered to Greeneviiie squerade ball on Saturday even- Angeline Pariseau returning first prize. She was dressed as as been annownced that tonight iesday), in Legion rooms, Mr. Keller, New London cdunty representative of the Y. M. . A, will address the meeting, ex- plainitg the offer of the T. M. T. A.<to furaish freé courses by mail in any sub- jeet ar. ex-service man may desire. The hotice has been issued by Dr. George H Jennings, post commander. SOUTH COVENTRY Conrad Edward Zuelch of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Agnes Lillian Daley of this town were married Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's rectory by the pastor. Rev. James McGinnes. The best man was James Daley, a brother of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss Tillie Colbert of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Zueich and their attendani: went to Wil- limantic for a breakfast after the cers- mony and then Mr. Zuelch and hie bride left for Brooklyn, N. Y., where they are to reside A Christian Fndeavor convention was held at Windham Center in the Congre- gational church Saturday afternoon be- tween 2.30 o'clock and .38 o'clock, fel- lowed by a smupper served by the Ladies’ Aid society. The evening seseion began at 7 o'clock and closed with a hymn and benediction. This convention district con- sists of 16 towns and 16 from this town attended. Miss Elizabeth Kingshury sang a solo. Miss Kingsbury is the secretary of the convenfion. HOPKINTON Mr. and Mra. Charles N. Kenyon and sons, Howard and Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Kenyon were among tne number to take the seventh degree in the national grange at the recent meeting in Boston Mrs. Willard Matteson, near Hopkinton ity, has a dog with a Jitter of ten seven weeks' old puppies, nine of which are of he usual size, while the tenth at that age weighs only haif a pound, but in other respects seems normal Mre. R. Tirzah Cook attepded chkurca at Hopkinton City Saturday afternoon. Rey P. Mathewson supplied tae pul- pit of the Rockville 8. D. B. chureh Sat- urday. Mrs. Dertha Brooks of North Andover, Mass., is spending a few days with her . Mrs. Frank H. Brown. and Mrs. J. Peter Jeffery have moved into the house owned by Charles E, Driggs on Broad Street, Ashaway. 3 ~fer the Sudden’Huz Little injuries if neglected too ofies leadtogreat trouble, and anopen wound is easily infected. Afterthe wound has been thoroughly cleansed R esinel Oint- mentiswhat you want tohastenthe heal- ing. Itis ‘ectly pure and harmiess. Itwill neither sting nor irritate no matter how bruised and broken the flesh may be. Carry Resinol with you for the sudden hurt. Resinol Ofntment and jts aid Resinol Seap are sold by all ds . " Resinol | NORWICH BU LLET, NEWWORKFR ° leading lower East Side haven for desti- tute druniards, lccture classes in elemen- tary seciology and philosophy and edu- eational work among the ghetto’s won'en af! supplementing the work done there here- tefors for men without homes or foud. “Flops and eats,” as the shelter and food are referred to by the old-time d ni- retain nothing THEGLD BOWERY MISSIGN New ¥ork, Nov. 22.—At the old Bowery |plenty of ‘nootch’ on the Bowery,” they said, “and plenty of drinkers to care for. But it’s harder to get than it used to be. “We have almost as many men to look ter as ever. When the saloon went did not take with it drugs and the like. Jut a far greater percentage of them are and children are taking the nlace of or |sober, clear-eyér and clear-brained. are increasing our educational sens of the Bowery, are no longer ‘o be | Mission. the chief solace afforded to ‘nojphes and “bums” by this famous old tion. Directors of the famous place have ac- | wi knowletiged time for more thar [fecding #nd sheltering from night to night a hords of “floaters” and “boes.” Since its establishment forty-one years ago Bowery Mission workers have been rushed with seemingly ceaseiess efforts to find food and sleeping rooms for long lines of those classed as down and out. Now, | w. they say, the advent of prohibition has | Bowe: brought omportunity to lift their heads. John G. Hallimond, Mission superinten- @ent, and Anson (. Baker, secretary, out- around, a “We now have more opportunity to look chance for educational work among women, and toistart at the ith the rising generation.” Sixty-year-old “C! bum business is dead,” ‘when asn’t enough lined the new situation. “There’s still | pipe.” B MIDSHIPMEN PROMISE NEWFOUNDLAND FEELS TO OBEY ALL REGULATIONS LOWER PRICES FOR FISH Annapolis, Md., Nov Coincidental] St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 22.—The New- with the ending of the tions at St. John's College to members of the first cla men (semniors) at the n: through thé class president, a promite to Superintendent they will obey the rezulat stitution to the best of their ab Admiral Scales, promntly took lift the order segregating of the “plebe” or fourth cl: caution against any further hazing. Superintendent Scales lowigg statement: e midshipmen of the have voluntarily made the promise to the superintendent: ““The first class at no time has que troubl: 1 condi- a a pre- cases of | fis first ~cla: foundland issued the fol-| Labrador bnormal government - is hermen of the colon result evailing low pri R 3 , .confered today with ¥ minister of fisheries and sh. A great amount of fish caught off the last season and cured at Newfoundland fishing ports s | remains following | largels coast during the unsold. due to ferences in This is explained the fact that because xchange rates conditions there has We work among the old timers whose heads used 1o be so steeped in liquor that they could but the address of the bottom ristian John” Wentz, a follower of the Mission for half his life. and still hanging on: -added his word- to that of Mr. Iiallimond and Mr. Baker. B he said. “But if a guy had told me ten years ago that the day would come there boes and cokies on the v to keep this place busy, and that n would decide to go to taking care of women and children, I'd have said he'd been ‘coking’ himself or hitting the taking aetive steps with a view to preventing seriou I and James Arthur Pad- ding a proposition that the goven ment should guarantee purchases of cod- nd other been a MONTVILLE ! The Ladies' Aid society met with Miss Jane. ' Maocaulay Wednesday - afternoon. There was a good attendance of members and friends who spent the time ‘prepar-y ing rags for a rug. At the business meet- | ing.it was voled to send flowers to a sick woman' in the- village. Miss Macaulay served sandwiches, cake' and tea. The it | collection was $1. ; Mrs. Capitola Burgess' is’caring for Mrs. John Rudd, who is ill at her home. Monday night, Nov. 15, a business meeting of the chureh was_held in the lecture room, when it was voted ot accept the resignation of Rev. Francis M. Miteh- ell, and a commitfee WA8 appdinted to ex- press to him the’sentiments of the church regarding his pastorate here and the fol- TUESDAY, NQVEMBER, 23, 1920 haev acquired by sift and by purchase two nore bookceses and books to the num- ber of 937, less than' 100 of which have |of New Yo been bought, = These books have been given largels by heovle: in the communi- iy, though somé have found tieir way here from the extreme end of New Lon- don county_and from as far distant as New York. Of thi¢ coliection, 507 are umes, mostly of king bools. lowing was submitted: Montville, Conn., Nov. 17; 1920. In accepting; the residnation” of Rev. Francis M. Mitéhell as pastor of the Un- iof Baptist church of Montville we would express to him-our appreeiation and grati- tude for his untiring efforts to deepen the spiritual life of the church. During the past year sickness and ave visited many homes in the and upon all occasions both Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have been prompt in calling and giving comfort and conso- lation. their courtesy, refinement and spir- v won the regard of the and wishes for ir success wherever (i ot may be cast. The annual business meeting of the Community Library association of Mont- ville was held Thursday night in the li- brary. Robert Paton, the president, pre- sided, and reports were aeard from Sec- retary C. E. Flaherty, Treasurer W. W, Lyman, Librarian Mrs. M. A. Jeffers, en- tertainment committee, . George A. Chagnon, chairman, soliciting committee, Mrs. A. J. Huggard, chairman. These were followed by the election of officers and committees as follows: President, Robert Paton; vice president, Dan D, Home; sdcretary, C. E. Flaherty; treas. , W W, librarian, 2 rge H. Brad- ford, , LeGrande Chap- pell; solicitors, M . J. Huggard, Mrs. Thomas Church, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee and Mrs. as of AR e e e b very poor market in the Mediterranean | $a70S; enfertainment committee pots the regulations to|POFts Which ordinarily absorb most of | yeOTES 4. Chagnon, Miss Jane May the best of our ability and furthermore | the Labador product 1T e e e e e the petty officers and offi of the first A : % class of the regiment will ut- most to carry out the regulations espec- ially that regarding hazing as defined — T Rochester, N. Y. Nov. This is the action the superjutendentShould allow its boys and demanded of the first class b&fore he|life With anvthing took the recent drastic steps to enforce obedience to the law concerning hazing. ;“T&‘lmfl New MRS. T. A. EDISON EXCUSED FROM JURY DUTY Newark, N. J, Nov. Edison has a cold and Mrs. been excused from jury service bec of it. The wife of the inventor was sched-} ulde to be foreman of Kssex county second feminine jury which convened to- day. Her place was filled by Mrs. Editk Colby, wife of Former United States Senator Everett Colby, after the judge had granted her request to be released 8o sghe might remain at home with Mr. Edison. .—Thomas A. I th COOPERATIVE MARK WOULD HELF THE Washington, Nov. 22—Farly pass of laws legalizing cooperative market- ing would be of much help to farmers, it was declared §° the National Board of Farm Organizatwms at a meeting today to discuss plans_for a farmers' confer- ence to bd held at St. Louis December 16. Re-establishment of the war finance cor- poration would also furnish some r in the opinion of the board. GREEK GOVEENMENT TO CARE FOR 30,000 CRIMEAN REFUGEES Parig, Nov. 22.—The Greek govern- ment has agreed to receive and care for 30,000 Crimean refugees, accordinz to an Athens despatch (o the Greek lega- tion here today. | ')Seéyouz' CLAIMS THAT “All must Harding, ‘popula DUCATION MUST BE “hool Governor declared in 41 toni before the convention York Teachers' Association . slogan of the country should educated,” that education must The “The puk have know “We have outgrown the old do in this country—(that education is free, edi- he new slogan is—) ‘all must be cated.’ ” “POPULARIZED” Governor school has come mnearer to |/ urning ,out a 100 per cent. perfect pro- uct than any other institution of whizh ge,” said the governor. A vote of thanks was given Frederick L. Dennis of New York and Mrs. 8 ; to the Palme to Robert C. Bros. Co. for a book rchard for the use ¥, and to the en- case of raising the fun of | association presen of her services be ! the year. The report of the librarian follows: y library opened its doors for of books Nov. 1919. we were equipped with the ed $50 in appreciation as librarian throughout be ownership of one hookcase and ‘the loan of another, a library table and 175 books, the gift of the Palmer Bros. Co.; the inc | use of a large electric lghted room do- nated by Robert C. Burchard and warm- ed by a wood fire, the fuel given by in- terested townspeople. Since that time we Fresh from the gardens of the finest tea plantations ORANGE ruggists Displey Window Sold everywhere In boxes, 10c, 25c¢, 50c. PEKOE TEA Send us a postal card for a free sample. Salada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston. B { “driving” your furnace or steam heater to keep every room up to 70° or 72°, you invariably make some rooms stuffy—overheated. Up-to-date families keep the whole house reason- ably warm with their regular heater and use a Perfection Oil Heater to make the most used rooms extra comfortable and cozy. This is scientific, dirget heating. Where you heat rooms only as they need it, there is a_noticeable decrease in coal bills—less care, more comfort. About 10 hours of heat on a gallon of kerosene A Perfection Oil Heater will burn about Recognizéd -as the most reliable agent for correcting and preventing disturbances of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. and keep well all the time by using Beecham’s Pills To Fortify Adainst Sickness Put yourself right Britannica Encrclopelis, bound i brown morocco, ihe Gift fo Frederick L. Deanis ; also from Mrs. Ralph H. Meleer of Uncasville 50 eloth bound fvei- fiction. been opened 99 times. 312 persons have applied for the privilege The total circulatiom for the year was 4,854 fagch. adult fiction, there are 257} junior books | books sent out in and| baoks of reéference, histo po- | number taken out one ems, and a variety of-subjects. Within | ge circulation for the year was 49. a few weeks wp haye received a set of i'n\e money received from fines “Thats the way to heat a house~, _ each room as you need it” The libraty has During the veaf There were 584 The largest y was 84, The has been 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene. It isse simple and compaet a child esuld clean it—no fuss, no hitter, no ashes. ‘Wherever you put it you find a radiant glow of cozy warmth. Boil a tes kettie of watgr on it, let it dry the clotheson a rainy day, take it in the ing room, put it in the play-room. muved. convenience and general usefuiness, it pays for itself many times over. Sold at leading hardware, honsefurnish- ing and department stores—in black or blue finish—with or wi i? trimmings. Your dealer will gladly ex- plain its operation. Look at ene today. For best rasulls use Socomy Kersseme, PERFECTION O Hestes Yo 74 i | v T el e “otndrnt 2% i