Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON AND 'Bnmu NEWS DANIELSON Information that may aid in fixing the #tbility for the theft of $600 worth of tires from the store of the Killingly Meter Supply company, during the eariy heors of Sunday morning, Was being used by Chiet John McFarland in an effort to get something definite to work on. An zutomobile that was being driven eround on Broad street in. the vicinity of Cottage street about 2 a m. Sune day may have been used to carry .the tires gway. In any event, the driver of the ear created Interest in his movements becaume they were so peculiar. The ma- ehine bore a Rhode Island registration. R E. Smith, manager of the store that was burglarized, was considering on Mon- day the offering of a substantial rewara for the apprehension of the burglars. Nothing in the store was disturbed ex- cepting the tires, 22 of which were ea:-|. ried away. An investigation about the premises thows that the burglars attempted to foree a window in the store adjoining, a plumber's shop, before breaking into the automobile supply house, and it is be- lieved that they discovered they were trying to get into the wrong store be- fore they altually succeeded in opening the wi garage, bus fire. May 20—S8.30 a. m., Box 23, ment | no damage. Light and Power company plant, chanic street; gas retort, damage, $: damage. \ June 12—1.25 Light and Power ¢ tort. ~ Octob ltreet, Orpheum thn-tre. heater; no damage. Box 43, Peopl! spark no damage. Manufacturing and - hlheu total loss by fire during 00, it is shown in the re- port of Chief ®Engincer A Putnam Woodward of the fire deparfnent. The heaviest single loss was § 0 - at the plant ofsthe People's Light and Power company, on May 30, ‘'when a gas retort was ablaze. This total loss of property by fire ™ Danielson over the period of a year Is exceptionally small and makes one of the best records in New England in a plaes the size of Dani The fire record for t lows: Jan. 15—11.50 a. m., Box 23, Franklin and Crosby greenhouses. Academy street, fine near heater; no damage. restore the service. stockholders of the Goodyear Tire 0., Wednesday. hope i ture prospec's. he year is as fol- day) forenoon i v e T8 ™ 16, Maple |'and’ stated that Dr. Campbell will be o e B domee, ehint. | here daterfifn the month, and due an- 8o S dhinage. nouncement of the date will be made. Jan. 31—S.10 a. m., Box 24, W. A The work of tearing up the ralls of the Burrows, Railroad avenue, chimney; no damage. March 19—12.30 p. m., Box 56, Broad Rhode Island line is proceeding, NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE Read what the Altoona Times-Tribune says about the case of Paul McCartney. Reporter interviewed his parents and saw the boy. The story shown below is a' news article, not advertising. Gthosua (Po) Pomen. Taikune Hrared. 26,4720 T0 LAD THROUGH ADVERTISING significant quantities sufficlent to sus- tain _thy -W g IRe. ~The stoniach ‘would not retain the food. Pinally, the attending physician tald iDespairing Pa;rents, As the’ Last Resort, Choose Rem- edy Heard of Through This Newspaper—Boy Is the despairing mother that be could do mothing -mors .that the. child must McCartney's Now Well and Robust die. Fortummtely Mrs. fa-~ ther, A. T. Rikg, residing at 2925 Pitie Ind., and adviséd her.to try it.as's last resort. . ‘EFFECT MARVELOUS ‘The' effect was Marvelous. ' 14. €0 interview granted to a Times Tribung report last evening, pursuant to an inquiry fromithe Milks Enulsion Co. 10 whom Mrs. McCartney had sent a letter of appreciation, she said that in three days after. taking the remsedy. hér boy ‘was able to walk with her aid. After taking ten bottles, he was wholly restored to health, In substantiation of her glory-the reporter was shown & smap shot-of Paul after he bad used the emulsion three days—he Wwas a mere bag of bynes, as the.saying goes, a piliful figure with akin drawn taut over the bones. “Then in.contrast, the mother. called to her:'son who \:a§ en; in stren- uous play on the street, and in came & lad vibrant, with health and cheeks glowing like the rote.. Al this in spite of the ultimatum by a physician; “that he might as well take so-much lard,” according to the mother’s statement! Mrs. McCartney sent Eer letter to the_company In the ‘hope_fhat other mothers could .learn . 'of, this remedy, what it did for her son, apd perhaps feceive’ from it ‘the same- invaluable boon. - She ‘called the attenition of. the | reporter 108 bottle. of " the . emuision which ever. has the placc of honor on the buffet, and to which she says, re- course is had ‘eyery tim> any member of the family complaine €. not. feeling well. Paul is attending school regularly,: being enrolled at.the Curtin ‘bullding. Mr. McCartrey is 2 well known machin.- ist in_ths Juniata ‘shopa: It would hardly occur to you that a ‘miracle could be worked through ad- vertising—one that saved to doting par~ ents the life of their ohly son? Strange as it may seem, that is just exactly what-has been accomplished in & specific instance right here in Altoona. We all have heard volumes rbout the value of advertising, but thatuhe great results achieved by it, should save.lite, almost passes our belief. Howgver Bera are the facts in the case, Paul McCartney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McCartney, :esiding at 2022 Walnut avenue, this city, and who on, ober 10 last, celebrated-the 14th an- iniversary of his birthday, took sick July, 1918, his fllness rapidly assum- ing such-a critical aspect that his lifa was despaired of. The parents in their, frantic efforts to save hie Mfe, called in Qifferent medical. practitioders and at @ifferent times had hifn. admitted to both city hospitals. < DIAGNOSED TUBBBCmm suggested that the perents keep.tha bo¥ out of doors, day and. night and feed him entirely on a mflk and egg diet. _In compliance, the parents_had had it properly screened and-there, the 4 sufterer reduced fo 8- mere, sketeton lay dsy and night, his 1ife ebbing, This news article from the Altoona Times-Tribune is reproduced by the Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Milks Emulsion is offered, on a liberal trial plan, to anyorte suffering from stomach trouble, constipation, lack of flesh or appetite, stubborn coughs or the weakening effects of wasting diseases. Take 6 bottles home and use it s directed. If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75¢ and $1.50 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. Unloading Today andsTomorrow, 4 Cars of Grain, Con- sisting of Oats, Bran and Middlings, Gluten and’Fine White Hominy (Chops). Special Prices When Taken ' Direct From Cars. £GG, STOVE AND NUT $16.50 PER TON PEA COAL $15.00 PER TON Coal Delivered Promptly Within 5 Miles of Dayville e Dayville Grain & Coal Company GORDON BROS., Props. Phone Danielson Division 99 , street, Lee Shippee house, chimmey-roof. April 15—¥1.55 a. m., Box 23, Pellett Dyer Street, tar kettle, state highway depart- Mry 30—12.16 p. m., Box 43, People's Me- June 2—3.03 p. m., Box 4, Connecticut Village, A. Vincent house, oil stove; no 29—11.45 a. m,, Box 23, Center from Dec. 9—5.40 p. m,, Box 32, Sadie Fui- ton apartment, Academy ItreeL chlmney, concerns expressed satisfaction Monday over the announcement that the Western Union Telegraph company is to ‘Testore the ser- vice in Danielson to whrat it was up to a few weeks'ago, whn an arrangement was made Whereby incoming/messages Were telephoned from an office in Put- nam. Prompt delivery' of messages to manufacturing concerns. and immediate opportunity t .possess exact transcripts of the messages are essential to rAgnu- facturers, and this has been a considera- tion in the promise of the company to There is interest here in the fact that and Rubber company are to meet in Akron, This is a meeting fol- lowing the rocent annual meeting and the that it will be- followed by en- couraging announcements relative to fu- Dr.’ Hugh B. Camphell of Norwioh will be unable to be in Danielson this (Tues- to conduct a clinic at the Public Health station, as has been unced. . Miss Miriam Beomhover, iting nurfe, made this announcement Providence and Danielson rallway east: wand ‘from East Killingly toward the A Dayville oxmé”i‘n FOR ewe-. Waterbury.Ct.~Neasthma thanks! W. Va.~We tind you elaim. m‘rhh.!,'d.v—A-. :& ‘with resulte. any. nhm.. ‘Was re- Money back if it fafle. Al Drugsists. o ————————— Lee & Osgood Co. eanm supply. you. e e ] story has gained circulation that the rails may be used in extending the trol- ley line that runs out from Providence to Chepachet onward to Pasecag, giving that place direct ‘trolley connection with the Rhode Island eapital The Gir'a' clab is making arrangements for a Gentlemen's night. ‘William Sayles remains ill at his home in Elmville- He is confined to his bea and has .lsem unable te leave his room for months. Edward Clements of )lysdc was 8 vis- itor with friends in.Danielson Monday. A closer union or federation of Chris- tian churches. in Brookiyn is afméd at in_a resolution unanimously sdépted: at the recent annual meeting of flfe Con- gregational church in" Brooklyn. A gravel.coating is' being. pllced over long sections of -state hl‘bwly 4in this part of the ‘countr /the . state highways have md meh of . the hard ‘wear and ‘tear that is.charadteristic of the winter season and. are in_better condition. than is usual -at this time of the year. 5 Warnings are being issued to. antomo- bilists against “giving a iff” 'to strang- ers whom they may meet tramping along the highways thése’ days. ‘There I8 grave risk to the driver of’ ; machine ‘in doing that, for the -records .of. hold-ups inciude numerous instances . e the - victin.s were kindly' disposed drivers "m~ Aing to help & fellow_being. * J. Carl Witter condueted an< atction sale at the ‘Angeil place in-the (own of Brookiyn Monday afternoen. Hector McConnell waa re-elected ; pres- ident of the Ballouville .Social club, which has:a comfortable 8ctub, house . in that village. At the Congregational church in Day- ville Monday evening thers was a meet- ing of members of Killingly grange. By easily defeating the teams repre- senting Woodstock Alademy in - ‘Wood- Stock the Killingly "High School basket- ball team made a.record of seven straight Victories. ~The 16¢al -high \ school " team has not been defeated this season. State Officer Howard E. - Elliott of Hartford was a visiter ln Damelson on Monday. Mrs. P. B. Sibley will have the miem- bers of the W. C. T T. at her heme for a meeting this afternoon. George C. Waldron of Pawtucket was a visitor with {&ands in Danielson. The winter tournaments at the Bohe- mian club will be in full swing’ this week an dthere is g-eat: interest in the- ewen! among the members. h‘ = PUTNAM Public Defender, Charles L. Torrey will be counsel for Alvin L.-Bradley charged with -burglary, when the case .comes to the superior court’in Willimantic on Wed- nesday. Attorney Torrey was inconfer- ence Bradley at ‘the county ‘jail in Brooklyn on Tuesday. Mrs. Bradley, who also will be’ charged with being im- plicated in the burglaries committed -in | Woodstock and Pomfret, will be - repre- sented by a Worcester attorney. * Preferred ‘stockholders of the Msinhas- set Manutqcurring company, one of Put- nam’s principal industries, have been in- vited to participate’in the formation of a protective committes, which it was Stated here Tuesday is being formed.. It is:be- lieved that ‘this action means no - more than arranging of dividend mattefs and is in line ‘with: what js ‘being, done by many textile concerns and -other kinds of industries throughout the country at this time. 7The.concern Tanufactures automo- bile tire fabric and is one. of the mest important. of its kind in the country. Mrs. Arthur 8. Macderiald is due to arrive in’'Sydney, C. B., this merning, having beéen. called to that city by ‘the death of Wer mother. which occurred Sat- urday. Mrs. MasDonald left. here Sun- dl\' One of the clty’s contractors =aid Tuesday that no action has been taken in the Putnam territory to "reducs the wages of carpenters. All.unfon carpenters in the territoy of the Daniélson Jlocalgwere reduced last week from 37 1-2 cents an hour to 75 cents an ‘hour. * Tha - ‘men_ac- cepted the lower seale and are now work- inz on the basts. Louls Weif of the Putnam Meter Mart will leave here this (Tuesday) ‘evening to attend thé New York automobfle show which this year is said to be-the greatest ever. Mr. Wolf will be in New . York for several days and’during his stey will'at- tend at the Hotel Astor a banquet .of Studebaker dealers ‘in’ eastern states, - Principal L. F. Battey of the' Putnam night school has arranged for a series of talks ‘to those who are ‘studying:profes- sional and- business men and women' of the city.. The-subjects selected for the speakers have to do. with the manage- ment of gifferent departments of the state, with educational topics and other. mat- ters that are:expected to prove.ef .special interest to the night- school mflu as weil as very instructive, Attorney Charles ‘L. Torrey has beem invited to speak upon Educating. the ‘smte Attorney Torrey is a member.of | the state ‘board of education. sum 1'l‘rem;urex- G. Harold Gfipatric will - dress thel pupils/ on Financing, the ate. Some Laws We Ought'te Know 'will' he | the subject of Prosecuting Attorney Er- | nest-C. Morse. L.H. Fuller will talk,em Protecting the State Against Loss Hires. Miss Emma J. Kinney of the Py nam library wil tell the pupfls about. ll— | brary werks and'books. Mr. Gilpatric will be the. first speaker. | He is scheduled to give his talk Thurs- | day evening of this week. | M. 3. Daigle, I. W. Lyneh, lan, E'E. Robbins, J. A. Gagne, L. P. Iferriam and Arthur L. Duvert: have been named as members on committees | that have in charge the arrangements for | the ninth amnual charity ball of ‘Putnam uadse of EIks, to be held within a tow ays. ! Each vear the proceeds of this event. { and they are, always large. are entirely | devoted to charity by the ETks, who are | noted” for their benevolence. = In:addition |the organization also dispenses much ofher charity. This particular winter thers is much thin can be dome to. help the needy, mo %t is anticipated that the ball: will ‘heldmere of an appeal than ever and will ba. ecer- resnonding successtul. Hey's the decorations are, to be by 2 Hartford | fra: It the friends of ‘ene well lIO“: name man are to be credited with being serious relative to this particuir mn! it is ‘well“for autoists’ to avoid. following any car which they may meet up. on tne road. if the other car happems to he a whiskey runner. Sometimes the police or federal agynts. hold.up the whisker' rum- orchestra- of Whitinsville is to play at' the ball and. “Bayel‘" Warning! Unless you SAFETY FIRST! Accept Aspirin tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspmn prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. - genuine ‘“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin-boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the (rg‘ao ‘mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid —_— e Irin see the name “Bayer” only an ‘“unbroken package” of ners and search them, being.on the. job, give any car that ‘may be following the once ‘over,” also searching for whiskey. Now this’ kind _an experience is un- pleasapt, el-pecmlly when' it 18 very well known' that one wouldn't transport liqour in one's :car either as a business veture or as a.favor.: But it is being told that this happened to & perfectly decorous tusiness man of this city and his friends think it is‘a “great joke, especially in wiew of the fact that ha w.s on his way to Putnam from- Watertown when he was subjected to an unwarranted search.of his car, which dontained nothing but gasoline and dinmed ‘water. Anorley M. H. Gelssle . Just retarmed from & .trip to Lebanon and Dorchester. N. H., tells of encountering zero weather and a snowstorm that lelt-a depth of over six- inches on the ground. . This is in contrast to the spring-like weather that prevailed in Putnam, where there is no smow, ‘on_Monday. A'meéting of the common council at which; annua) reports of officers will be read is scheduled .for this evening. This is_the meeting that.was adjourned from Tuesday evening of Jast week. George - W. Gilpatric - of - the, firm of Whipple and . Gilpatric. was reported Tueaday .as remaining critically ill. Mr. Gaipatric is-being cared for by two nurs- es. A Putmam man reported Monday an attempt to held him up while he was traveling over a highway leading into this city. He answered a signal to halt by “stepping on” the accelerator ‘of his car. which he ‘steered at the holdup men and 50 upset ‘them that he managed to get away, Barrak’ K. Smith and workers for the state highway department were engag on' Monday. putting. u. gravel coating on the: ‘high eading - out of ; Grove street toward Killingly. State Officer Howard E. Elliett was a visitor in!Futnam Monday. State. Attorney Charles E. Searls will be al Willimantic tomorrow (Wednesday) in connection with trials of cases in the superior “court. 1t is estimated that the amount of gas- oline consumed weekly, in this city ‘3 less by fully as mucH as. one-half from the high figures of last summer. This is partly. accounted for by the fact that many cars are laid up for the winter period. Shrewd ‘buyers. are finding that they can buy certain articles .of wearing ap- parel in this.city at the present time for exactly the same prices as before the war. This week bflm the first anniversary of the Chickering Hotel fire. The main part of the structure has never been re- built. This week's seasions of the general as- gsémbly open Wednesday morning. A number. of legislators from surrounding towns will comw. to this city to make their first trip to Hartford -on 'the new legislative train which begins running this ¥ week: MMiddletown.—This city shows a total of $1,163.2 collected as a result of the sale of Christmas seals while Portland eol- lected $223.04. making a total of $1.- 386.24. 'Of this ameunt, 15 per cent., or $207.94, goes to the state tuberculosis committes and $25.98 was incurred as ex- penses, leaving a balance of $1,152.32 which will be used by the District Nurse association for tuberculosis relief work in Middletown. m.‘m “flh—g ~~n-—a" 5 quick resalts. Thousands . of . housewives. have found that they ean save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough E reparations, by using this well- nown old recipe for making ecough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for rronvt results. It takes right hold of a eough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordmarv cough in 24 hours or less. et 3%, ounces of Pinex from any dru :t rour it into a pint bettle, anulated sugar syrup - to nuke a fill pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn nl‘tu": olf'o::gkr syrup. r{:nlh}er 8 eeps -perfectly, lm{hsu a family a long time. It’s fruly astenishing how quickly it aets, peletrnmg through -every air rusue of the threat amd lungs— oosens and raises the phlesm, soothes and heals the membranes, and zr ally but surely the :nn-yr at tickle and dreaded eough dis- lpmr entirely. - Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse- ness or bronchial asthma. Pinex-is a.special and highly eom- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. Av\nd di by ukmfi or druggist 234 Pm!x" 'lt\ full directions Ind don’t ceeptoanythingaelse. Guaranteed to ive absolute setisfaction or momey nn tly rzlunded The Pimex Ce., ayne, I LOUIS E. KENNEDY b DANIELSON N DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING ‘AND. POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes siven sway every Satnrdaw, COLUMBIA Julius Schwartz, who with his brothér- n-law, William Weimar, ‘owner- and- oc- pied the farm formeriy belonging to Antonio T. Gregoris on Chestnut: Hill has eold his interest .to Weimar and mmed Saturd: the 1st, to Brooklyn, Eleunor Colling and Evelyn Woodward returned to Smith college Thursday lasC having’ spent the holidays in towy with their parents. They do not expect to be home again until Easter. Mrs. Kate Wolff. with her son William and daughter Lena went {o Cbhway. Mass., 1ast week to attend the funeral of her brother, Max Antes, who lived in Co- lumbia many years ago, on. what is known as the Antées road, which was named for the family. The annual meeting of the members of the Congregational church was held in the chapel Friday afternoon, there being a good attendance. L. E. Winter ' was elected secretary, and Jdward: P. Lyman treasurer. A. A. Lafham continues permanent clerk. Clayton E. Hunt w: chosen trustee for three years, and Cecil L. Gates a member of the, standing com- mittee for three years. The clerk report- ed the membership of the church Jan. 1, 1920, as 126. . Additions by letter 2, lost by death 2 afd by reémoval Z; total Jan. 1, 1921, 124; a loss of 2 members. Dur- ing the year two infants have beén bap- tized. The treasurer reported cash on hand Jan. 1, 1920, $10.09 ; receipts for the year, $1.606.84 ; total, $1,616,93 ; payments during 1920, $1,569.47; leaving a balance in the treasury Jan. 7, 1921, of $47.46. The secretary stated ‘that the amounts due the church and unpald afe’ $281.36 and the amounts due by the church are $160, leaving an excess of assets over. lia- bilities. of $121.96. .Clayton E. Hunt, chairman of the board of -trustees, re- ported that the endowments and invested funds in their hands amount to $11.2 The accrued interest on these funds for the year amounted to $480.04, which. was paid over to the treasurer. The Ladies' Aid socicty reported a-cash balance in their treasury Jan. 1, 1820, of $47.13. Received for interest on Liberty bonds, dues of members and sales of fancy work, quilts. etc., $6M28; total, $107.41. Paid out for repairs'to parson- age and care of thie church, $34.87: de- nosited in savings bank, $40; aseets of the society are balance in treasurers hands, $32.54; Liberty bonds. $200; cash in savings bank, $33.73; total asefs, $766.27. The body of Mrs. Clarissa Fitch Porter, who died in Aberdeen, S. D., was brought to Columbia Saturday last for burial in the plot purchased by her brother. Charles W. Fitch, not long ago. Mr, Fitch died at —_— RORN. POWERS—In Norwich. Jan. 5. 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. .Yn)ln H. Powers of 36 Williams street. DION—In Westerly, R.' L, Jan.-9, 1921, son. Albert L., Jr. to-Mr. and M - bert L. Dion. e 2 M MARRIED BUSH—KALINOWSKI_In Nerwich. Jan. 1921, by Rev. I V. Maciejewski, Peter P, Bush, of £7 Sturtevant avenue and Miss Helen P. Kalinowski of Oc- cuom. ZAWADZKI — ROZYCKI — In ‘this city, Jan. 10, 1921, by Rev. I V. Maciejewski, Charles W. Zawadzki of Jersey City and Miss Walentine T. Rozycki of 106 Pros- 2 pect street. POTTER — GETCHELL — In New York, Nov. 18, 1820, by City Clerk James Cruise, Dell Potter. formerly of Wil- limantic, and Miss ‘' Dorothy Louise Getchell of New London. DONAHUE—DONNELLY—In Worcester, Mase., Jan. 10, 1921, by Rev. Fagher Johu H. Donahue of West- . R. L, and Miss Helen Donnelly of ‘Wercester. DIED. HARVEY—In Willimantic. Jan. 18, 1§21, Henry S. Harvey of Windham, aged 6% vears. MARTIN—In Willimantic, fan. 10, 1921 Mabel H. Marcy, widow of Armin Maj tin, a native of W\Hm‘tnn, aged vears. . Gll.olllllb—-ln ‘Willimantic, 192 7% Jan.. 10, Mise Evangeline Girouard, aged years. SMITH—In Franklin, Jan. 10, 1921, Eliz- abeth H., wife of. William"G. Smith, aged 87 years. Funeral services-at her late home Wed- nesday. Jan. 12.'at 2 p. m. Burial in the Franklin cemetery. JOHNSTON—AL Potter Hill, R. I, Jan. 8, ‘| funeral of Mr. Porter's mother, Mrs. Mary DOROTHY DALTON “GUILTY . TO LOVE” A Romance of Youth's Dreams and Womanhood's Realities. For Every Weo- man Who Has Ever Thought of Love. For Ev- ery ‘Man Who Has Eyer Made Love to Woman _ NEWS WEEKLY TODAY — Clara Kimball Young in 'Md-Chnnd'” Bryant Washburn in “What Happened to Jones? TODAY OUR PRICES AND | MATINEE. ._D: WEDNESDAY NIGHT.. *-5: Into the Discard Men Have Thréwn the Women Whe Gave Their Love n‘ Very Souls in Their Supreme Sacrifice. You Should Se: “THE DISCARDED WOMAN" Webber and Fields Today and WM' “WORST OF FRIENDS” Whirlwind Serial Comedy “THE MOON RIDERS" COMING! THE 23rd ANNUAL FIREMEN'S BALL | IN FINN’S OPERA HOUSE, | Jewett City, Conn. The last Friday in January, this year, as for the past 23 years. FLANAGAN’S ORCHESTRA of Malboro, Mass. Bigger and Better Than Ever DANCE! GIVEN BY THE Central Labor Union| In T. A. B. Hall *Wednesday, January 12th DANCING FROM 8:30 TO 11:30 Old and New Dances TICKETS FIFTY CENTS Including War Tax T. A B. HALL TONIGHT Bould’s Bros. Famous Orchestra of Cincinnati, Obio 1 Faribault, Minn., last July and was brought here for burjal. A handsome | monument ordered at the time of his death has not yet arrived. Miss Jane A. Collins, 52, sister of Wil- liam A. Coliins, of Chestnut Hill. died at Hamden, Conn., and was brought here and buried Saturday last in the Callins | family plot. Funeral servict were con- | ducted by Rey. T. Newton Owen, pastor of the Congregational hurch in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter attended the offset into the pasture near the residenes of the Keirs of the late Thomas ’H. Greene Saturday evening. No damages have been reported as the result. Rev. E. P. Mathewson' did not Al hie appointment to preach at Roekville Sat- urday morning on account of the sterm. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Gray and Mrs. Mary E. Burdick moved te Haversham lust week. A man was seen plowing with a span of horses near the Westerly road At the foet of Berry Hill Saturday.afternoon Mt SOUTH GRISWOLD 8. E. Frisbie. of Middletown, wis o business caller at Irving O. Burdick's eu Friday. Clarence H. Luther.spent the week- end in Boston Friends of Ernest Luthér ‘are gisd, ta hear that he is recoyvering (tam his, re- icent iliness Frederick Burdick lflnllm nmm- in Jewett City Friday. The local church is pannisg to st « sapper this menth C. Porter, in Hebron at the Congregation- al church Saturday afternoon last, burial being in St. Peter's cemetery. denly Thursday last far Providence, hav- ing rececived word that her father! who is 81 years of age, is very ill with double pneumonia. Joseph Hutchins and his eister Eliza, who were serlously injured in the eveming | recently by being thrown from their ear- | riage, which was struck by an automobile, | were out to church Sunday last There is to be a whist party at the town hall, the proceeds for the fund for the relief of the starving children in the | Near East. Gertrude Gates-and Rachel Buell, who are in business in Hartford, spent Sunday in town at the home of Charles Buell. Miss Grace Sawyer, who has been Hv- ing at thethome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Huat since her bungalow at the lake was closed in December, went Monday Lo visit friends in Bridgeport and later will go to | Brooklyn, N. Y., to reside until spring. HOPKINTON The January meeting of the town coun-i ¢il was held at the town hall Monday, Jan. 3d, with all members present. Bills against the town to the amount of $834.4% were ordered paid. Charles Boss Kenyon was appointed to collect statistics of Koene, council N. H., has five women in.its eity SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should Be Read by All Women Clearfield, Pa.—'‘ After. was born last Septe: births .and deaths. and Ernest A. Barber was named inspector Kenyon buildings. Walter was ‘appointed appraiser of at the town farm. court, the will of Peter D. er 1 if 1921, Loanza C., wife of David John- | p. palmer. of this town. deceased. | .do all of ston, aged N"};n"fivh\ Roek, R, 1| ¥as fled and referred to Feb. 7th, with work. I GREENWOOD—In te., Rook, R. 1.1 orites 6f otic ere ‘pains Jan. 8. 1921, Delors M., daughter of | . e fe " Mr. and Mrs. John M. Greenwood, aged | _ The first 2nd final account of Adelaide left side 8 years. HAYDEN—In ‘New Léndon, Ella Law- rence, widow of Randolph Hayden. Charch & Alen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors Embalmers HENRY E. CHURCH' T WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 D{!Gardiner. executrix of the will of Lu- | erbtia B. Nichols, deccased, was exam- ined, allowed and ordered recorded. Alice C. Jordan was apnointed guardian of. the person and cstate of Sarah S. Wade, a person of full age. Frank A. Clarke appraiser The report of the commissioner on the insolvent estate of Sonhia A. Crandall. | deceased, was confirmed and recorded Petition for the appointment of an ad ministrator on the estate of Horace Burdick, deceased, was referred to Feb. | 7th, with erder of notice. An account of the estate of Martha C. Jeftrey, deceased, was continued to Feb. th i ;}hi; nrESERE i e annual meeting of the First Seventh i Day Baptist church of Hopkinton was And held’ at the- Ashaway parish house Sun- - testimonial if you day, Jan. 2d. An excellent dinmer was | _ Mrg HARRY A. Ww.fi-l .5, served and a fine literary and musical | Cloarfield Pa. program was enjoyed. The women of the ry - A = church served a baked bean supper in_the parish house Tuesday evening. 'The fol- Mrs. Wilson | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vi pound will correct removing the cause and system to a normal condition. bearing-down o ervousnessand “‘the blues’’s woman lowing pr was given: Mandolin so- los, Guy Marra’: original poem. Mrs. Wil- 1fam . H. Burdick; piano solos, Elvira Marra : recitation, Harriet Suprica; reda- ing, Halsey C. Kenyon; recitation, Violet Marra. Ex-Lieut. Gov. E. R Allen and Mrs. Allen ‘entertained their children and grandchildren New Year's day at their home in Hopkinton City. Az auto ran off the staia read down am cannotacttoo E. Pinkbam's Vi