Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 6

Al connmfeiu, Imitations and * are Experiments that trifle with and enduget the health of Infants and Chndren— lence against Experiment. _What is CASTORIA l)l‘opl und Sooth!ng Syrups. It is pleuant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic 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 byreguladu the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mothes’s Friend. ~~NUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought SE RESTS IN TRIAL OF BUILDER GEORGE BACKEX For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis New York, of Dec. 6.—The defen. George Backer. m charged with perjury before -the joint legislative igating the building triust” its case' at the close of today's Court was adjourned until ‘to- { morrow morning, when Bdmund L. Mooney, chief counsel for Mr. Backer, I will sum up. In his testimony today, Mr. Backer de- clared that the building trades employ- ers’ association and Robert P. Brindell, THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE. labor leader, “work hand in hand.” The % that the organization could have stop- TRY IT. Experience has|pea aiieged improper practices -if it so 28 1 ose.” demonstrated that medicine | N1 nicker aeniea portions, of testi- wils mony given at the trial last week of knows no surer h“almg agent, Ephraim B.:Levy regarding alleged deals for the inflamsd mucous mesm- Brindell, and said that in tS#kss with Brindell he had protested against! branes of nose, throat andl "misuse of the labor leader's power.: The witness said that he “has suspected right lung passages. Used for years| riinces snid that he “has suspected right by thousands of pecple and} prevert a strike and in turn m;.:1 out H o |to reached Brindell's highly recommended by physi- | .. b - J that the two cians. TRY IT. | had told him it was tof ge At your druggist's (the trade mark, | above, on overy bottle) 60c and, §1.20. PRESS OF BUENOS AIRES = ot | DIVIDED 0O L. OF NATIONS CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS BREAK WITH UNION EMPLOYES Dees Pu’;"!' The A. P.) cx Suenos Aires are Dee. 6 Clothisy - Manu- ir comment on the with- - B BUR L b Argentine. delegation from 5 A ROBCA Sy of the leazue of nations al some of them complaining Workers government had not taken the its corfidence as to its po- Others .assert that itself in the company ed in the war, and for Geneva times to 50 per cent was charged ‘PIK\T CONVICTION UNDER WAR PROHIBITION ACT Girls! Girlsil| first convie- tion under the w: Dprohi on act to . reach the supreme conrt was dizposed Clear Your Skm of today when the court affirmed the sent hosed in Maryla upon With Cuticura Sacpie each ¢ frocdaagies S after he had been found guilty of selling distilled spirits for bev- erage purposes. Ointman’. Talewm) ef C1dzrs, alden, ¥ass. S0 everywnees NEED OF BUILDI FOR THE VICE DANTELSON CASINO, PRESIDENT STARKWEATHER BLDG. Wk, ingtons oaa Cohatrapttantior] Dr. Knowles came to- Danielson several BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS |5 home and office building, for .the. vice| hoos “a0, 88 the successor tg Dr. C, IL FOUR ALLEYS PABLE, Drestient At & toot mat e e e s | Otis:. . His skill Lin < }is “profession won WEDNESDA DAY v 7 i ceed 19390,- | him a - prominent place among "dentists 2 AY. | 0o Jproposed in a bill introduced te-| ¢ “this part of the: state and He'csred Bowling is the sport for all. Frizes | day by Senator Eikins, t Virginiay Adgor ‘o nnusually large’practice: given away every Saturday joint committee to deal with the project| 1r Knowles was born .in: North Ston- YOU ARE INVITED. would becreated under the proposal ington, 51 years ago and his early. sdu P - B = cation was obtained in tHe schoals of Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Pall that town. He was the 'son LOU]S | 7% KENNEDY otittiln Gty Bave srmouneel e ma"i::: } Knowles and the: late Dr, DANIELSON of their daughter, Miss Melli Pallotti, and | Knowlés; his father, a prominent physi- . 7 Dr. James W. Farr of South Manchester, | cian ‘of North Stonington, died. abont Undertaker and Embalmer | 7ne ceremony took place Nov. 25 in St | 1910. Study of his profession’ was at Scecisl Attertion to Every Detafl |Anthony’s church. You must say “Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin 'prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an ‘“unbroken package” of ‘““Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbaxo. Hudyfimdummhtlhv‘-—hrgc Amumm-m«mmmunmuw the departure of the dele-| _Superyisor Horace: F. Turhgr “of /the schools in- Killingly and %iyooklyn, said Monday afternoon that an . entertain- ment by pupils of the Danielson’schools in observance of the 300the. anmiversary of the landing of the Pilgrims.will be held inthe ‘Majestic theatre on:the aft- etnoon of December 23. The: entertain- ment will* Ue historic and patriotic .in | its: phases and is intended to impress up- on the minds: of the young people the significance of the coming:to’ these'shores 300 years ago-of the resolute band: who had such a tremendous infiuence inhap- ing tHe destiny of the ‘United: States. The entertainment is to be open to the pub- lic. It is possible that other schools in the town may hold similar\ enumm- ments. Following are the newly elected ofcers of Quinebaug Pomona gramge: Master, Charles A. Whiting of Quinnatisset grange, No. 65, Thompson; overseer, Frank K. ¥aines, Woif Dern grange, N 61, Pomfret; lecturer, George H. Ham- ilton, Senexet grange, No. 40, land grange, South Killingly; steward, ,Albert = E. Anthony grange, NXo. 180, Mansfield ; Rev. Charles A. Downs, Killingly grange, | 0. 112; treasurer, V. -R. Franklin,! Brooklyn grange, No. 43; secretary, Mrs. Susie G. Williams, Brooklyn grange, No. ‘45; zate-keeper, Alexander Bassett, Ash- ford grange, No. 90; Geres, Mrs. Orrie P. Anthony, Echo grang, No. 180, Man field; Pomona, Mrs. Cora Hawes, Can- terbury grange, No. 70; Flora, Mrs} Anna K. Barton, Quinnatisset grange, No. 63, Thompson ; lady assistant steward, Miss Annie L. Page, Killingly grange, No. 112; member ‘of executive committee for three vears, Leonard H. Healy, Senexct grange, 0. 140; members. of legisiative com- mittee, Frank K. Haines, Pomfret; Charles S. Hyde, Brooklyn; A. E. An- thony, Mansfield. The Pomona assistant Echo ! grange adopted resolu- Lions' pertaining to the deaths of three mémoe. s, “Scaver W. H.: Taylor or Hartford, Mis. Frank A. Lummis'~ and Ralph Colvin of Hampton. = Mrs. who died as the result of in- received in an accident, had be- > .a member of the Pomona grange y recently, although ‘she Had- been a of ‘a subordinate grange in Hamptan since her childhood. Christmas’ sale of fancy articles at dwell's, Hawkifis st, this after- adv, Dlasts of the siren at the Cennectiemt Mills: Monday morninz came as ‘wejcome sounds tosthe community at. large as well as tg fhe operatives whé Wwill ben- efit through’the employment that:is giv- {en them “understood. that: thé plant is engagéd turning . out orders. that have come .in and that the grenter part of the present month will be oceupled: in cemipleting this “work. Statisties ecovering the estire county show that $110,000,000 Wwilk be-released to members . of - Christmas® Ang_ - Thrift >lups-in hundreds of towns and cities of the nation during the next week or ten doys. . Danielson will shafeZap this dis- tribvtion to the amount of “More than $27000.. In various parts'of the United States about 3,000 banks havé been,con-| ducting huch clubs“during. 1320,/and the thobsands of members who. have paid’in a small amount each week are ndw.reap- ing ‘the benefit of their prudence i by drawing down the coligsal sum.of one hundred and ten million dollirs: Of - this great suml upwards of $32,000,000 will be distributed in the eastern states. . New England members will receive ;$14,700,- 000, In Massachusetts one’person- out of every eight are members of “a . club. plaintiff is for damages to gates and The largest Christmas club ‘to .be liquidated this year is one conducted by the Union Trust comp: of Jersey Cify. Members of this club will receive a total of 2360,000. Several other clubs will re- ceive sums ranging from $100,000 to $250.000, The Christmas club idea was orignat- ed about a dozen yvears: ago. ‘It’ has spread with remarkablé rapidity.; The I plan has been in operation in Daniel- n for a number of vears, eaci year | an increasing number of members. Several ,hundred Danielson’ peonle | now members of Christmas Tarift clubs, | which encourage the saving habit - ar1 ;m?.k», the matter of meeting holiday shopping bills a pleasure instead of a werry. The clubs _ are . a. safe-zuard against human frai required to save 2 clab ‘membérs’ ‘they 'do th as. indi- viduals they' promise themseives to fol- the same plan and:lay by a little week for 'Christmas shopping, but carry out the intention. Dr. William N. Knowles, one of East- ern Connecticut's. best ; known- dentists, died . ahout 4.30 Monday morning- in his apartments in the Phoenix building. Dan- felson. He had been in failing. health ince February last and for the past few weeks hiscond m “has been” 5o~ gerious as to almost preclude_hope that Ne would recover. few the College of Dentistry" in Pitteburgh, in which city he practiced -afier grad- uation. ~ later he was spccessfully en- gaged in his profession in Cleveland and i Baltimore. Dr. Knowles ‘Was a well known: member ¢ Comnecticut State Dental association, | being chairman of its, exhibit commttee, ! .|porn on May 19, 187 |a. =T D] | “The tocal” hrapcn of the Salvation Ar- my is trying tc raise $500 to finance the holiday and winter campaign among the| needy poor of Putnam and surrounding towns, ' The armiy as usual Wwill provide dinners and it is' estimated will deliver at least 100 baskets to homes - Where people are unable to provide Christmas cheer for themselves. Besides this, thei children in these homes wiil be invite: to the Chrutmag tree provided by the re will be-gifis for all intér ‘months, needy - hi dren Will be provided shoe and . stock- ings.. For one or twe years -past the army has had a_ hut for the coliection uf : money. This year it has been” decided! to return to the red kettle and this will{ soon make its appearance in the Lusi- ness' section so that the public wiil e given an opportunity of helping the jo-| cal' branch in its effort to briag: helila; cheer to homes where otherwise the day| would be a dreary ome . Thire have been mo cades in the aity | Wooa- {court for over a week and few if any;Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- | stock ; steward, Louis S. Barstow, High-jcases of intoxication have been noticed: less, plain or scraggly. on the streets of the city. It is not be- lieved that Putnam is~ absolutely dry, | ‘haplain, | but from outward appearances very lit-| derine” | tle intoxicating liquor is - being sold| here. The last few cases of intoxication recorded were due to the consumption of hard cider. Anna J. Plessis, wife of Joseph Ples- sis, died at her home on Woodstock ave- nue; about 4.30 Monday morning. Mrs.| Plessis has been in fading health since! an operation at St. Vincent's hospital, ‘Worcester, in Jul; Mrs. Plessis was' . She is survived | by her husband and three children, of | this city, and by her father and brother| of Turhers Falls, Mass. ! When the proprictor of the Daylight Bakery, on Front street, ome of Put- nam's newest institutions, opened up his shop Monday morning he discovered that the place had been entered. He had left the key in the back door, and the gen tleman who entered the shop evidentl took advantage of this, for breaking out a small piece of glass he turned the key easily. Apparently he wasn't out for money, and he wouldn't have found anyj for the cash register was empty, but he! seemed to be hungry as there was a quantity of pie missing . Rev. Wihliam §. Beard, of New York city was the speaker at the Congregu- tional church Sunday evéning. It was an open service, especially for youngi people, and over four hundred persons were in atténdance. After the opening exercises in Wwhich ‘the older choir was accompanied by the junior choir, kev. Mr. Beard' delivered his address, on The| Investment of a Life. Aftér the service refreshments ‘were served in the chapel to the young pepole from the neighbor- in gchurches, the Second Church ciub members being hosts. Representatives from ten young people’s societies in the county Were present. A meeting of the Windham County Ministers’ Association was held in the Second Congregational church Dec. 6. Ministers from all over the county wers in attendance, amohg them being Rev- erends Clifford of - Wjndham, Lanphear of Chaplin, Meacham f Eas.ford, Voor hees ‘of Pomfret, Harrison of Woodstock, Swainson of Dayville, Williams of Dan- ielson, Fryling of Wauregan, Livinnston of Thompson, Humphries of Canterbury, Brown of West Haven. At the morning session Dr. Charles F. Burton was the speaker. Luncheon was served at 12.30 by the women of ‘the church. Rev. Mr.! Livingston of Thompson was the speakes in the afterncon. Jnmes P. Byan of Pomtret has been operated on at. the Day Kimball hos- pital. Mr. Ryan is a_former service man, being a first lieutenant. Philip P. Cournoyer, a former service man, has returned from . New. York where he, went for examination and treatment of iliness received While in the army. Mrs. E. Dudley. of Webster.and Mrs Elien F. Brookes of Ayer, Mass, were Tecently ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Talbot. Five cases of measles have been re- ported since: the-first of the month. This is. a decidedly improved showing, for at! some times'last. month new cases were being reported at the rate of nearly 20} a day. Miss Louise Munyon of Thompson was the guest of Miss Doris Card over the week-end. 5 A supper to the Every Member can- vassers will be .given at the Congrega- tional church Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Places will be set for forty. Clinton Munning is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shippee, on Put- nam Heights. Mr. Manning is remem- bered by some of Putnam’s older citi- zens as thé proprietor of a carriage painting establishmient located on May street some years ago. Adelbert L. Wilson of Killingly is vis- iting on Putnam Heigts. Mrs. Marshall .Kenyon of Grove street spent Sunday --in- -Pomfret with .« her daughter. The local Junier Chautauqua. will be led" this vear by Miss Volpel, -a member of the Chautauqua company. “John ' Eberhardt of Arrington, Mass,! and was secretary of the New London “qunty. Dental association. He practicad for. a. .time, in. North Stonington. He was, a Mason .and an Elk and was a membear of. the. Bohemian club of Daniel- son. He leaves his wife, a son, Dr. Robert Knowles, who.is a surgeon with the Boston and Maine railroad and his mother,’ a resident of North' Stonington Dr. Khowles' made’ many friends' in' Dan- ialson amd vieinity. during his few, )elrll of residence he . Martha. Cady, 88,.died at the home ‘of Mrs.. A H.. Ta-mor in Brooklyn. She was -nat! that town. and.had’ lived are st her. Iite. LA P. Woodward was in Hartford Mon- day on a business trip. - Coroner - Atthur G. Bl will be ' in Hampton- Wednesday to ‘conduct:an in- .tive to the -death of Mrs. Ralph . who “died as the ‘result of in: received in an automobile acci- Gororer Bill said Mnoday that he that '\ the “inquest will be com- ene day. - A. W. Bassett, who _nunderwent 'a sargical operation at:a Providence’ hos- pital has: returned -to his home here, mnch improwed-in health. . Mear TFnast. Raliet work here will get 2, boost. through, the activities of teachers znd . pupils of the Danielson schools. Maney bhags are to be hung in each room ta -receivetbe contributions of the littie prople. It js helieved that a fine dog that Zisannesrad from near the residence of Jeseph Miller in Dayviille has been stol- en. ' < Jarvis A; Worth of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Mon- day. ‘Windew dressess are busy. adding a touch of Christmas to displavs being made in Danislsor, Where, business men say, the first of the holiday shipping is h!'l‘ done, Dance goers bere are delghted over the announcement that t)-ey are to have aa- || u!ber Sppertunty’ te “hear the orchestra played at the State Armery Satur- | Jens Jenssen ; “DANDERINE" Girls! © Save Your “Hairl Make It' Abundant! Im:nediately after & ‘“Danderine” mussage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beputy, appearing | {twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. You, too, want {lots of long, strong, beautiful*hair. EUGENE O’BRIE N In His Latest Production “THE WONDERFUL CHANGE” The of a Master Criminal Who Wanted to Be a Mas- ter A Film With a Surprising Climax, Pre- senting Eugene O’Brien in an Entirely Different Role. LEWIS SARGENT —IN—~ “THE SOUL OF YOUTH” Do You Remember That Boy in “Huckleberry Finn?” T0DA CHARLES RAY in “PARIS GREEN” ETHEL CLAYTON in “A LADY IN LOVE” A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim ulating “beauty-tonic”. gives to thin,| dull, fading hair that youthful bright- | nesg and abundant thickness — All druggists ! The Theodore Roosevelt Calendar For 1921 Each week a page of quota- tions from Roosevelt AN EXCELLENT GIFT TO BOYS HEADQUARTERS FOR Diaries and Calendars DOWE’S Established 1860 PHONE, 400 DANIELSON who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, was formerly in the French River Texiile Co. at Mechani ville, Miss Helen Phillips and Miss Eelen Carver were Worcester visitors recently. There’ will be an intercolor tug.of war next Monday afternoon, the captains of the colors, Pierce, White and Barber, Blue, picked a team ~ of the twenty strongest,boys on their side to contest. There will also be a midget or bantam contest for boys under 125 pounds. Theére is great enthusiasm among. the high school pupils regarding this cen- test, also the approaching inter-color basketball games, and the sophomore- senior game. MYSTIC The Mystic Tridge .Congregaticnal chureh and the Road . Congregational ciiurch held a joint tercentenary. service here Sunday morning Wwhich was well at- tended in spite of unpleasant weathe Rev. Edwin H. Kellogg of New Lonin who xu supplymng at'the Road churcl, an Rev. T. Rhoad, pastor of the Mysti church, conducted the service, A !Livmn (n verses by Miss Grace D. Wheeler was There were solos by Miss Ruth cDonald and Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Miss ise Paige was at the organ. orton Wheeler has returned from a trip to New York. Al the meeting of Charity chapter, No. . and A. M., this (Tuesday) evening aso! te! e the Master Mason's degree will be conferred. The recently elected officers of Richard Wiiliam Morgan Dost, American Legiorn are: Post commander. John R. Wheeler : first vice commander, Dr. Charles K. Stiliman; second vieé commander, post finance officer, Itving Thomas; pest adjutant, John Whittle; sergeant at arms, William Sheehan’; pue- licity officer, Lloyd Moore ;" entertain- ment committee. William Noyes. The post is furnishing its new room in the Newbury biock and would appreciate thing that anyone is willing. to. donats in the way of furniture or furnishings for the new quarters. Anyone -having anything to donate is being asked 'to no- v BORN. WHITTAKER—In Norwich, Dec. £ 1320, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whittaker of Corning road. WARD—Dec. 5, 1920, at Lawrence hospi- | tal. New London. a daughter' to Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ward (formerly Miss Muriel Preston of this city). OLDS—At Englewood, N. J., Dec. 2. 1920, a_ daughter, Mary Stoughton, to’ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Olds, Jr. - MARRIED. sn\rsfnnunrz*!n Ellington, Dec. 2, by Rev. James ‘T. Carter, Efbert )\es and Miss Dorothy Sprague, both of Ellington. DIED. GANEY—In New London, Dee. 4, 1820, Mary Malloy, wife of, Martin Ganey. ARCHER—In New London, Dec. &, 1920, James H. Archer, aged 63 years. LYNCH—In New. York. Dec. 5, 1920, Miss Emily F. Lyneh, at 405 Park ayenue. STANTON—In New London, Dec. 5, 1920, Susan H., widow of Abel F. Stanton, aged, 75 years. RYLEY—At Springfield, L. L, Dec. 4, 1920, Lina -D., ‘wife of' John Ryley of | New' London. KNOWLES—In" Danielson, Dec. §, Dr. William.H. Knowles. aged 51-years. Puneral ‘service at his anartment, Main strect, Danielson, Wednesday. at. .11 a. 1920, TIE—In Westerly, R.“L, Deec. 30, Albert Beattie, aged,7 months. scnxmt——m Lisbon, - Dec.. 5, 1920, Charles W. Schmidt, aged ll;zeh.le and 10 months, .son of Charles. and Lena i heme of hin fath Funeral at the heme " er: ‘Charles Schmidt, Wedrtesday, Det % 2 p. m. Burial in the Ames ceme(er\ { DAVIES—In S‘g;hufleld Mass., Dec. 4, 1920, Henry Prayer at the. grave in Yantic: cemetery Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 1 o:lock. Church & Alen Funeral | Power company were out that evening re- Directors ~AND— day ‘evening, thigr being passible because o! the cancellation of 2 plaring date at Springfield. George C. Richardson of Worcester th ‘friends in' Danielson Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 128 HENRY E. CHURCH Wl Blfl‘rl ALb‘- TODAY MATINEE . AND AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT “YOR)X STATE FOLKS” A SEQUEL TO “WAY DOWN EAST” A HEART INTEREST OF HOME HELEN GIBSON in COMEDY—AL ST. JOHN “OVERLAND EXPRESS' in TODAY MATIN Y‘H’E‘r N RIDERS™ D. A. R. NTERTAINMENT AT 'rl!ll COMMUNITY HOUSE ON THURSDAY, l DEC. 9TH, AT 3 P. M. SALE OF DRESSED DOLLS AND HOME-MADE | CAKE. ADMISSION 30 CENTS. TEA AND WAFEES 10 CENTS. decid THEATRE —— e —TODAY— Jack London’s Stirring Story of the Sea THE MUTINY OF THE ELSINORE —WITH— tify John R. Wheeler or Joseph McKene. Rev.' Vincent: C. Lacey, rector of St Mark’s church, ‘has tendered his resigna- | tion ‘to the parish, to become effectiy¢ Dee. 30th, and ‘is 0 go from Mystc w Chicago. The body of Mrs. Edward Eldredge. who- died suddenly a few days ago al her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., was brought here Monday for burial. . Mrs. Eldre lge is well hnown here, being the sister-in- law of Mrs. John Q. Fish, with wuum she made a lengthy visit thus summer. Mrs. Charles Wolfe of Jewett Cit, the guest of her father, Henry Schroe at his home on the Old Mystic road. Mr. aid Mrs. Miiton *Whippie have moved from (reenmanville avenue to U:d Myatic. . Mrs. Albert Dibble of Vinton's Mulis.is the-guest ‘of her daughter, Mirs. join T. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. James McDouzall wore recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joha Hol- land in Colchester. William K. Holmes, Jr., ELMO LINCOLN in “ELMO THE FEARLESS” CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS Coming—Thurs., Fri., Sat. of Brilzeport spent Sunday w, is parenty, Mr and . Mrs. Willlam K. mioimes The Last of the Mchicans Mrs. Blisha Clarke was in Wasterly Satorday. Miss Cénstance Rathbun has returndd to her home in Westerly after spending Sunday with her grandmiother, Mrs. War- ren Ratibun: Members of Charity chapter, 0. E. &, By James Fenimore Cooper the First Hopkinton Seventh Day Baw's church. ar¢ planning to " go to Westerly this Charles R. Kenyon atten reh (Tuesday) evening to be the guests of Rockville Saturday morning Deborah chapter of that plice. M ande e Lot Robert Day of Bradford was a visior here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duhaime and son Stonington were guests the former's father. Henry Jeffery has purch d the have returned from a rip to Providence. | pouge and fot where he resides on Mapie Mrs, George W. Wilcox has rel ed street, Ashaway. after ‘a lengthy visit with her son, I rof. X " & Walter Wilcox, andéhis family in st | Elisha Iman is cor to h Louis, Mo. home on Broad street, Asha by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes have re- | ness turned from Hartford. Hoxsie Bill had an eye injured while at The Scwing eociety of Charity chapter, | play at Ashaway school grow: Tuesda No. 61, O E. S.. mét Friday with Mrs. | last. . A. Barnes and spent a very enjuyable The Traveling Needlecraft club met at afternoon playing whist. The prize for |,y o n ™ R TR L R highest score went to Mrs. Ada Swee:. | e Hope Brown of Pawtucket Refrefhments ‘were served during the $0- { ent in the afternoon to instruct the cigl hour. s byl mem- Christobher Morgan has returned from | Do, i making dress forma Boston. Mre. Anna Moll of - New London has been a recent visitor here. Mrs. J. M. Whitman Voluntown. Mrs. Moses Wilgox was 2 recent eall- r in Norwich. > Mrs. Jennie J. Doyis entertained the members of the Round T:ble at her home on Peynolds Hill Friday af-emoon. The meeting of Williame Woman' lief corps, No. 42, will Be Leld this 1T day) -evening in.G. A. R. ns]lL Carol Hexie”of Wester'; wag a recent cailer here: HOPKINTON The street lights on High sfreet, Ash- away, which have beén’ maintained for several years by’ private ubscription were taken out Thursday night, as” suffi. cient funds have not yet been pledged to maintain them another year. .THhe m;h( employes of the Westerly Light anl a visitor in is Given By One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 1 was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma tory Rheumatism. 1 suffered only those who have it know, over’ three years. [ ‘tridd rcmm after. remeds, and doetor after doe tor; but such relief as 1 received was only temporary., Finally, found & remedy that cugred me pletely, and it .has pever returned 1 have given-it-to 4 dumber who were terribly afflicted ‘and even bedridden with Rheumatism. and It effecied a cure im every ease, 41 want ‘every sufferar from any ‘form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and 1 wiil send to try. After you have used it has proven itself to oe that long looked-for means of _curing your rhéumatism, you may send the price of it one dollar, but under stand, I d5 pairing the line and, returning to Wesi- erly soon after midnight, nuueed‘ that the bulbs-had been removed and, being ignor- not want'yous ant of the cause, renlaced three-of them. |l Lnless you are perfect 1 %o lights .were burning the remainder of |l send it. Isn'c that fair? W the night and again Friday evenjng until |} fer any longer when positiv § o'clock, 'when the bulbs were taken out. s thus offered you free? Doh't de- lay. Write today. Mark H. Jackso ton Bidg., Syrcaus Jackson is responsible. statement true. Sinee then darkness has prevailed. It is hoped that arrangements may So0om .be made to relight: the .street. The Potto=' Hill chanel peaple conduect- ed the Friday evening prayer meetin: in BOY SCOUT Opportunity Week WATCH THE RETURNS MEN OF NORWICH— IT IS UP TO YOU :VERY ONE CONTRIBUTE fHelp the Boys and Keep No. 116-G.. Durs- Abeve