Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 2

. Attorney Charles E. Searls takiag m‘ -n'.“duwotmummn; rs. appeared on the sf P g g Aot e but when she received her sentence she broke down and eried, fnedical attention being necessary before she could be taken to jall to await being taken 1o state cted to greit danger, the person com- mitting crime should receive a more se- Vere sentence tham in nermal times. The csse of Minnle Roulliard, charged r-in-law, of | With theft of 375, was continued until the in the |next term of the superior court. e of not less | The cage of Leon Muller came next. He than six years | Was placed on probation some time the second count and |2nd his term has expired. mwnh.u‘fi the 10th count. |Officer was discharged and sentence sus- Oth count is to com- |ended. f . Fred W. Bleigh, recently given 3 jail BADALVAYS | o s o - BEEN WEAK AND PUNY The same course was taken in the ouses Dean. s ©of Rogert Monte and Charles Judge John W. Banks of Bridgepert S u:en bench and opeved court at 11 o'cioek. e Bradley-Shackett bu: cases were tken up immediately. '1*"}..2 presented were Alvin L. Bradley, his wife, Leon Shackett was of °the car when owed the meney to Charles Schlessenger of No. 8 Agate street, Worcester, and the a thing but that he had signed it without being allowed to Tead it Mrs, Bernlce Bradley when called to the stand stated that she was 25 years old and had been gnarried four years, there being no chifdren. She had worked as o waitress. She admitted knowing something of her hustand’s thieving but not until it was practically ali over. She sald Had accompanied him twice when he had made breaks, this conflicting with Bradley's testimony that she was with him bat onece. At the time of \the robbery Merrill Poét, No. 16, American Legion, held an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday ev- ening in Champlin’s hall, when pians ind policies for thie new year were discussed Among the resolutions passed was one, favoring the erection of 2 memorial to the World War veterans. The resoiution fol Io ‘Whereas: It is the general opinion of a great majority of the citizens of the town of Westeriy that a permanent me- morial should be ereeted 2s'a fiiting tri- Kill That Cold With @“-L’Q N A Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. WMI‘.:nduflmndyhnflyh the first sneeze. Breaks tp a cold in 24 hours— Wl‘npld-yl—wfi Quinine if doss not affect the head—Cascars 1s best Tonic’ w—fm;-m \ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT WESTERLY | QUININE AND La Grippe fery, Charles Ctishman, Hobart Living- stone, Lewis Solomon and Ermest Tul- ford, auditing committee. The following officers were Installed by Carrie Dgwley at the of Han- cock Posf, Woman's Reliet corps, held Tuesday evening: Marjory Sharp, pres- ident; Angie Noyes, senior vice; Sarah Derdenburg, junior vice: Eilza Chappell. secretary; Hatile' J. Coon, treasure Ruth R. Nash, chaplain; Gertrude Dun- ham, eonductor; Ann Lanphear, assist- ~ Every Young Girl’s ,Ambz'tion | —to Make a Perfect Pie Those Interested Should Read This Carefully and Understand the Art of Pie Making OME people say that the making of flaky, delicate and easily digested pie crust “igan art.” Perhaps it used to be. To- day even the inexperienced girl can make the finest pie crust. Only two things are necessary. A good recipe— which is given here. And moisture, wherecas lard and other animal fats contain 10%% to 139, water. Mazola has actually taken the guesswork out of pie crust making. It is‘indeed satisf:- ing to know your pie crust wiil turn out tender, delightfule looking and flaky. k0 Aodisg o S Vs i Make this Demonstration Youre be eats everything in|Bermice Bratley, and ner brechers, Ka: |3t Mrs. Eilites home sbe satd her hac. | b sicinatrs 't the late wae sgamat Ger. | it condustor; Liilian Slocur. - gua Mazola—which is sold by all If Tonight — Easil sight and with ward Shackett and Leon Shaekett,' all of [band ad Shackett staggered back to the | many. Dawley, patrictic. instructor; Erdilla s onig 4 3 romps \Worcester, Mass. The first three ngmed |automobile under the influence of liquor. | “And, whereas, The erection of uch & | payne, correspondent; Mattie Eoclestor grocers. Auamplislud playmates. were presented on the second and teuth | She also told of signing the confession, | memorial has been @ topic of discussion | music: Mary. Mayne. Lillian Weller, 3 - . i Spunts of the complaint aleging the tnett { bt when , Siste Atorney Bearie read pacts | i mestings of the Westerly town councl | Graco Smith, and Elizabeth Phetepiaes. Mazola is so readily adapted Get a can of Mazola from % 3 and the Westerly board of trade. color hearers. H 1 . g S ST, LT | o Ty e kst a1 B neace a0 B | sy TS T Anvran s | The T ot e ey or the e ot e 1t . Your groces toddy and try dhia 3 tion. Nothing_did him_any | stock, the cebrn SR Mt - | the only rep past_year show that the a v e .2‘;".‘.’.5.";‘,"‘:‘3‘":.5'1‘;‘.3 g e 2 e O 3 ardy, she remembered having t 3t | own of Westerly of the men who were outgrown his childhood trouble. He out with the children now, and he mever able to do that before."—Wil- . 424 Bundy Ave, New Castle, were valued at $583, and those of his wife, consisting mainly of wearing ap- parel, at $1,983. The tric was aiso charged with taking six ruge valued at ; The liquid form of Mazola, ‘ / Vanstone, of Apponaug installed the fol- s 3 copefonr Pinch of Sale ! And. his age as 28. He was married and had | 'Be it resolved, That the Merrill Post s s p! 40, valsd 2 o West 0 - BT SO Shiltien wausily start sat (’heeh:;h};()fl.r:,;lllu ;m:f:'fi."&fi t!n'n'.‘l AP ghsidean .l':’,' :fi“.f'." L “"' raids | No, 16, American leglon, “’"‘"{ endorse: :;wcl::n:::fi::y.;e::uwa?:x:: 316, 1. the fact that it is 100%, pure; 14 cup Mazola Ice water v ¢ P was the game y Bradley. He | the erection of such 2 memorial A i il, i % %5 e 9f Milks Emulsion " Mont |3 ore N 2 o0, Leon Bhackett | said Bradiey gave him 330 for his share | -Ana bo it further rcasived: That i S T s e Mot W el g highest grade vegetable oil, is Work Mazola well into the flour B T i e N | st meitiene! gty Y e entored | 0L the work. The eory of his brother | ine pronounced belief of said Merri)l post t Sopan! b . itiiivs | laah oF Lty L, Leon was accurately given by Bradley. It re-| The state was reprosented by State At- torney Charles E. Searls of Putnam, the accused being_represented by Dsvid F. O'Connell of Worcester, Public Deferfler Charles L. Torrey of Putngm and Attor. ney /Patrick J. Danahey of Willimantie. State Attorney Searls in & brief prelim- inary address to the court said that the counsel for the defense desired to have their clients ug their stories, with a view to showing mitigating circumstanees. He- ay with all need of pills and phy- 1t nromotes annetite and quickly is the digestive organs in shape to as- food. As a builder of flesh and , Milks Bmulsion is strongly rec- to those whom ‘'ommended ickness has , and is a powerful aid in resist- S84 repairiag the effects of wasting ‘hronic stomach trouble ane ‘onstipation are _promptiy relieved. It remarkable results in colds, and bronchial asthma. her father's home, but it was broken'into three pieces and, believing it a cheap necklace, she paid no atgeation fo it. Edward Shackett, called to testify, gave Mrs. Eva Shackett, wife of Edward, stat- ed that she depended wholly upon the pport of her husband and today is in a delicate _eondition. % Mrs. George Webb of Wosester told a story similar to those of ~the previous witnesses of the part she and played on the night of the Elliott robliery. Leon Shackett was calied and gave sim- flar testimony. When he awoke from his sleep he saw two white bundles in the car and was informed by Bradley that they engaged in said war, Anq whereas, The great majority of ex- service men are members of the American legion, that upon such memorial there should be Inscribed the mame of each and every man_or woman of the town of Westerly an Paweatuck who served with the armed forces; and that any memorial, not 8> in- scribed, would not be a suitable tribute to those of our ranks who made the supreme sacrifice, or to the veterans of the great war against Germany.” Three auditors for the emsuing year were elected: Ernest Young, George A. Stillman and Robert Frecstone. - Luet C. Webster, Ji fourishing ccndition, and the outlook for the coming year is especially bright. Grand Commander W. Sherman Eaton and Grand Commander. Liftian. R. Wileox, noble commander:; Mrs. Luey Wileox, vice noble commander ; Miss Sil- via Rodman, worthy prelate; W. Sher- man Eaton, keeper of recors: Mrs. liza J. Ingham, financlal keeper of records: Dr. Samuel C. Webster, treasursr George W. Norman, worthy hera'd ; Sam. warder inner gate: Everett C. Lawton, warder outer gate. A number of members from Ocean View council of Stonington were present. and after the installation .a appetizing those who first try it are as- sured of flaky, tender crusts. in a large way responsible for thesatisfactory results. Crusts are too tough or too short in many cases. Thisis due to the inaccurate measuring bound to occur when hard fats are used. recipe. CRISP, FLAKY PIE CRUST and salt, add enough ice water to hold together (about }{ cup) and roll out at once. 14 teaspoon of Baking Powder may be added if desired. Once you try Mazole for Salods you will prefer it to the finest imported olive oils. The priceof was perfectly willing to allow this to be Commander (Jeorse Chapman appointea | SIDPST Was served by the soclal comarit- . Equal to Butter at Half the Masolais about half that of oiise BT Rt Toal o caree il |aome. i '“;..“"zi:.:m the state was given by | R #niertainment committee to serve un- fees o 3 B Thas Lard oil. No custorns duty—no ocean N fi;: O et e e w'l'];- lr:t vvv-‘n.m ealled was Dr, John | C2Pt. Robert T. Hurley of the state police, ;l.lmf:rt;m"x"uu:w“ : m‘llw :&.mgA 5 :t’m :;:‘:-r: f"{ Mo?‘lm S Price—DBetter Than ‘a'. icht i af Aasote, y . you | Weldon of Willimantic, who gave the Who stated that the confessions wers A 3 Doro - | No. 9159, oodmen of America. freight char, .n"h urged 'f'*l:fl' ,,)":‘151 ’Em‘mm' \;‘r:::: sult of his examination of Edward s;u':' signed after being read-to the accused |Mest Young, William Fishwick and |held Tuesday evening the following ett, who claims he has beem Walk unaided since fallin, dw:n:“i;lt;l: Bradley and Edward Shackett were the master minds of the gang, he sald. George Marr. Rev. E, J. Cleveland was chosen chap- ers were Installed: Edwar W. Taylor, pasy consul And, quite as interesting as ness. Amaziug reports of legions of users uf Kotalke, In stopping loss of bsir, aves- coming dandruff, eonquering baldness, Here's the fairest offer in ‘worlde= use Katalko. If it doesn't do all yeu expect, get your money-back! Forget p-nfihl."d I-:{::n& your hait. This is something dii t. K(!TAL{ lifferent Gotllmlllbu.d Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection " Dr.F. C. Jackson~ : DENTIST. the employment office now being conduct- ed at the Chamber of Commerce building on Main street. Of this number, 42 part- time positions have beefi supplied. - During the Bradley-Shackett trial in this city Wednesday many people from Worcester, Mass., the home city of the accused, were present. Adolphus Harper was give na surprise Mr. and Mra. Cotrone left on an afternoon train for New York and Washington, D. C. On thelr return from the honeymoon they will reside In New Haven, where Mr. Cotrope is employed. Mrs, Julia E. Watrous died Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fraucls Wiiliams, og No. board of veterinarians for the term end- ing Jan. 31, 1926, by Governor Emery J. San Souci, Tuesday. conveyed John Hanson to the hospital in Norwich Tuesday night. Rev. Walter Lyday of Danbury, Conn. was a visitor here Wednesday. ~Fathe Lyddy is well known in Westerly, having individual voices It is planned to have a number of local t the rehearsais, ambulance | Paige, instructor In music in the Ston T e Ty e A maekcs | Ington public. schools, has conseated 1o soloists sing next weelk. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the First National bank, No. 73 of Stonington, was held in the banking and_give suggestions. ‘and Miss | ! Southern Pines, L. MeGurk and three rtford, who summers in town, left Monday for a stay | N. C. pend their 1. H } George R. Healy, consul the perfect results, is the econ William A. Rood” advisor; Willard P. Wili “be prompily refunded. - Price | of stairs at Brookiyn jail s = lain of ffie orranization and Harold“Bar- o Snd $1.45 zar bottle. . The Milks |confined there, Dr. Welson sais marnf | pon iy vornry Sreaneesay cveninz 1 the | PeF Was- appointed sergeant-at-srms. SIATE Tt ke j WHLS. X S o) omy of Mazola. . Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by | was suffering from o bed SEEAGST e ent | Patrick E. Shea, escort; Eimer E. Clarke, Serehare. & eontusion of the | seloctmen’ office in the town buildin Charles 0. Gar was elected presid atclfman; George W. Spear, p Y 1 1£ M | A mianparently wnable to walk | Chairman Dr. F. E. Guild presiding. and | of Local $11 of Loeal 611, Americap Fed. e s A il o ou use ¥4 to 14 less Maz- ) stance. He had also been {Secretary E. A. Case keepinz. the minutes. | eration of ~Musicians, aty the annu Wt b the anes"ith & crooked wine for years, | The report of Truant Officer Pavihus, |meeting of the organization held Tues- |Thomas R Flatt, trustee | for three ola than of lard or other fat, ing this condinign onever, not agETavat- (showing five cases investigated during the | day evening. Other officers were chosen | ¥ears: Tid Spcany, Dusican. " The Be Mazol 3 ;;x 4 s conditién. Shackett was matural- | month of December, was accepted. A |as follows: Lawis Solomon, vice presi- | installation "-1 °b°"“’ Z = "‘n cause azola contains no e bk B, Eawa ' ¥s Fasy—If You Know Dr. SR ommunication {rom G. E. Giiman, direc- | dent, W. Frank Greenman. secretary: |hour. Plano solos by Baward Haggerty NATIONAL STARCH CO. 3 8 ou . Alvin L. Bradley was mext ealled, He | i°F Of Americanization, asking if 2 teach- | Charles P. Greenman, treasurer: Charies |2nd vocal selections by ) attvetst Silos Mipoiiaiitti fi Gl Piodusts I o i Olive Tablets £ave his age aa 23 and his home as Wer, {7 COUld be secured to teach Polish resi- | Latham, serzeont at arms; Hobart Liv- | Were enjoved. e S v { Ry S ( e vty cester, Mass., where he had been employs | J¢0t Of the town at tize Polish club room | ingstone, John Suteliffo Charles G. Cush- : ;:::e:_fl"t;;“ e {67 Farnsworth Street, Boston, Mass. - W. A. Caboon, Manager r & ¢ as an automobile mechan| s |en lower Main street,’was turned down. | man, Charles Redford, George O. Mur- Jocal camp nh’:,wmlmmtnfed born, he said, n Washington . o T |It was stated {hat proper arrangements | nhey. exceutive committoc: Charles B, | Royal Neighbors. < FREE Handsomely flustrated Corn Prod- you must watch your | mother died when he was years oid and | {97 this type of education had already | Greenman, Simon Kinney, Stanley Living« | At the aunual meeting of the Pawes- ucts Cook Book contains 64 pages -:d —there’s no d Of | he neevr saw his father. He had worked been]dpgw!d-tfln:lm e'am 5;\-- l,.r.-;lfl,-»-u =tone, Hobart Livinestone. Charles Red- | tuck Con:rsg:mlaml cnn&h' held ‘l‘u:‘-v \ of practical and tested recipes. Write Corn complexion—dark tings | in zarages al over New Eng] S e o 3 irector Gilmaa | ford, Charles Cushmen. Bdward Hoeror- | evening, the following officers were elect- Prod efining Com; . O. Boz 161, New * bilious | about four years axo was st 1 |FePorted the activitics of his ueanrtmnt | ly. examining sommittess Jahn MeGar. |ed: John Thoumine, J. Alged Anderson. sy R $ Company, F. O . - look in your -eyes with no | Worcester for stealing an automobile, He | {0 the month of December. The night deacons; Archibald Meikle, trustee; Dr. <k Clty. Your doctor will tell you |™mdde restitution and was plaged on pro, |Sh00] Was being attended regularly by = Mezander Fergumn, clerk: H. A, Dus- per. cent of all sickness comes { P3ton. In telling of the bus about 77 per cent. of those who had regis- | gttended by Miss Mildren Dunham, | ning treasurer; John Rowe, collector: ive bowels and liver. Hardy home be said he had tered. A meeting of a special class fof |brigegmald, and William Shea, best man, | Willam Broadfoot, auditor; Thomas S limantie with his automol women is soon to be held at the homes of, i Sunday sch ‘superintenden Dr. a well-known physician | by Eawara Shagkats Hblh, Jecompanied | ;2 rious women in the city. Plans Tox & The bride wore a brown suit with hat to | Hope, !{nd 3 ool" :;“ ke i ackett. He started e city. t t of white | Mrs. William Bamford, Mrs. 2 in Ofio, o le QM. | Worccater and then tho heater an the cop | 1008 clase at local mills have been drop- | Tict ' Tar maid wore s brown sui Mik i Chivies | Alexedde's Soaiace’ O Olive ol 0 act an | became overheated ang 'he stopped-n | Do SWAHING the orening of the mille | Giil it o match and carried pik car- | shasth committeer Repors of officers and Jiver and bowels, which he gave to | front of the Hardy home and went in the | FIficen men and women had been aided | tione: Following the scrvice: & wedding | sommitiees. showed. thet 1930 was Ereats for year yard lo get some water. Going to the | [ 56CUTing their first Tapers, and 11 had | hreqifast was served at the home of the | est year In the history of the chureh, S RIS ; Fdwards' Oive Tablets, the sub- | Fir3ey n the rear of the land, pnd fing. | peen helped In secering thelr gecond pa- | brige, No. 22 Bolivia street. Following & [hoth finarcillly ang soclally. An . | S e 50 stitute for calomel their at home, he . 2 % o yet aimays et Ty bar | of & window with a tire foon et LUk | #iven, one on Russala and one an Foland, | roncSiecn (he couple will reside in thia e P e e STONINGTON BOLTGON mm pr ik "flm from the car and then entered the hogse: | TPEcial Invitations having been ment out to | & "s zerican Thread company a8 a Wind. | ooraimn erey 4 The annual meting of the Congrega-| Mrs. Durfee was an Oxford, Mas, — Y Wit ol | There he ‘found four or Ave geares of | Te8idents of the city bom in-those coun. | o NOLICE pamtorats. N Stonington Choius tional church society was held Friday af- | visltor Sunday last. enjoy by toning up the liver and | whiskey, some wi trie, It was stated that at 7.30 o'elock | " Z Kaconlcs 9 , ternoon and the following oflicers wikre | Charles ine and some liquer of hail, Tuesdsy even the system of impurities. which he did not know the name. He ajq | 9% the evening of Jan. 20th o meeting | Pairiek Cotréne, son of Mr. and M. | yqryin H. Speiman, manager af the | (ol THeSeey everuw re-elected: Clerk, Miss Adelia N. Loomis; [on local relat : *Olive Tabletsareknown | that he and “Ea” drank the firet would be held at the Chamber of Com- | APSelo Cotrane of Middistown, and Miss | wesierly Light and Power company, an- | or firlie, Werk PrEscvl trustees, Miss Annie M. Alvord, William | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning of North by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c, and then made thelr haul of the clotheq. |™erce rooms on Mnin street, at which | Laura Veliavanco of this city were uhited | o ng.q Wednesday that the oropesed 10 | Sril memsart o serics o mine H. Loomis, Charies N. Loomis; financial | Grosvenordale were at Charles Gevery's | They returned several days fater and |th¢ Proposed legislation on school ques- | marrlage Wednesday morning at 8|0 0™ the light rates for Westerly | hearsals aith: o compcot to conciuts agént, Mrs. Frank H. Strong; Sunday | Monday. made another haul. Ho Insisted e [tions would be discussed. The meeting |O/Clock at S Mary's church by Rev. J. J. | g0 00000 4 go fato effect Jan. 16, will venee 3 Dr Jules Jordan. whe aas been | sciool superintendent; Rev. Frank K. Abs | Tudoiph Kisner of Welster, called en Kin p B had no intention of akine (e ineY |adjourned at 8.50 o'clock following the j FaPillon, 1 p=r. The best man was Louls | 5% 0 into effoot until July of Uls Year. | ervagec aa congucion ot | tho - cheras, | bott. triends here one day the pmst week. QUIEY DIOS. | ien ey wont there the pist s ek | Fending. of tho usual bills Gotrane, .\ other of the groom. the | "5 % G LTIl UV, commistlon | srrasy werke ot s on Damettin e | . The Center school opened Monday, Mra. | Mre. Itichard landy and Mies Viels " e | hin (50 Buvitas lasm aa the eutaidy [ oesmidd ""“;f,m".‘};‘”"“,' Bellavance, | | "¢ immigratiop at Ellis 1siand. has | erctta, "*he Davghter nf the 1t Bdward Keefe of Worsester, Mass., hav- | Handy were in Webster Wednesday. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND {of the Windham National bank was tested “‘“y"‘;:s:'m}“;‘ ‘:“’,i'o,}n’f,e’;;:: bt “’,"f,"' been secured to speak at the state Chris= copies of which had been sccured | tng been secured as teacher. e e i a i = Wedneslay morning many veople Were | g with fur and wore a hat 6 mateh | tion Endcavor convention which will be | this purpose. ~The singers entered inio| 3Miss Baith Bares of Amherst. Pa. is P rg oo i "= J6 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. jattracted to the spot. Visions of 2 bank |14 carried 5 bouquet of white carna. | held in° Westerly at an carly Cate. the drill with energy. Officers of the cho-| the guest of Mrs. Frank K. Abbott. =~ ey Phone 290 Assi ; robbery were short lived. = Prof. Herman Churchill of R. L, state | rus were elected as follows: President,| Bizs Adelia N. Loo: A = o Bl Collowing the regular mesting of the | biue triootiin, Mat b3 matoh: ohd erricy |colloge Will address the Men's ciub of | Henry R. Palmer; vice president, Frani |M. Alvord are in Hariford attensing the s true Loyal Order of Mooss, No. 1410, held ':l';“‘qmu:: R e "‘;‘o"“‘;,;',’;: the Broad Street Christfan church Friday | F. Dodge; secretary, William E. Rose; |State grange meetings. G > JAY M. SHEPARD Wednesday night at Moose home on |the service, a wedding breakfast was His subject is #'The Unspeakable | treasurer, Charles O. Ryon. The second “_r-h— X‘"‘f{“ Hn!\-e_l: Y e %6 #1i = Pleasant street. a buffet Junch was served. | gerved at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John | Turi."” - : rehearsal will be on Tuesday evening|Mass. visiting for a few weekn = B Fimore & Shearg air rower There was a lafge attendunce at the | Rellavance of 47 Ives street, parents of | Dr. Thomas E. Robinston of Westerly | next at § o'clock and Dr. Jordan will be | {ly, the Fuest of het cousin, Miss Funeral Director & Embalmer meeting. the bride. Guests were prescnt from |was appointed a member of the state | at Community hall at 7 o'clock to hear . the gu ® Sworn proaf of bair growth aftey bald. | _Sixty persons have applied for werk at | Middletodn, New Haven and New York. : $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC : bullding’ Tuesday afternoon. The fol- lowing board of directors was chosen: Charles P. Willlams, Moses a Pendlo- ton, Everett N. Pendleton, FHorace N. Pendlcton, George H. Rob meeting of the directors Wi the following officers were ¢ One of a chain of supper being held bY | jgent, Chnrl‘ea P. Willlams; vice the women members of the Paweatuck | gent, Moses a Pendleton; cashicr, Seventh Day Bantist church was held |ett N. Pendleton; assistant cashier, Tucsday evening at the home of Mrs. |ry A. Pendleton. William Grant on Newton avenue, Warden C. B. Crandall has | Charles P. Cottrell, treasurer of the C. | the arrangements for the mecting in a. B. Cottrell and Sons Co., and vice pres- [of the Hoover fund to be held In Dor- dent of the Washington Trust company. | ough hall this (Thursday) evening. was elected a member of the board of | Miss Elizabeth Pendleton has returned directors of the Rhode Tsland Hospital | from s visit in Providence, Trust company in Providence. Tuesday. Miss Jepnie Trumbull was in Hartford Jane Manner, dramatic reader ia to ap- | to attend the funeral of Miss Laura Jones sear at the hieh school in connection with | Wednesday aftefnoon. ‘e Teachers' club course. John Carlson and Charles Palmer are R. B. Mellon, a summer resident of |in New York to attend the automobile Wateh Hill, is one of the 25 richest men | Show. in America, according to statistics giv- en in a Boston paper Tuesday. ROCKVILLE e e ! People who agree to everything you| The body of Leslie Gordon, son of Ed- say are about as entertaining as a pho. | Ward Gordon of this place, a private in nograph. the 114th infantry, A. E. F ed in 78 Migh Street. She was born in Lebanon Dec. 1, 1829, the daughter of John and ! Maria Thateher Dingley. She is survived by one son, Fred M. Watrous, of this city, and five daughtera, Mrs. Henry Spyder, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Mrs. Etta Congdon and Mrs. Francis Williams of this city and Mrs. Mary Smith of Norwich. Funeral services for Miss Kvangeling Girouard were held Wednesday morning at 8.45 o'clock at her home, No, 7 Jack- son street, followed by a solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's- church at 9 o'clock. Rev. J; J. Tyler was cele- J. l*;llol deacon and Rev, becn curate at St. Michael's ehurch for scveral years. A new desk for the highwy commis- slon arrived at the town hall Wednesday. and was installed In the private office of | the Westerly town eouncil. party Tuesday evening by several of his friendd. The occasion was Mr. Harper's @9th birthday. Mr. Harper received many useful gifts. Mrs. Arthur of New Haven, who has been. visiting Mrs. Perry of Main street, returned to her home Wedneaday. Miss Edythe M. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Thompson of this city, and Harfy Koskl of No-wich were married at St. Joseph's rectory Tuesday by Rev. John E. Clark. The couple were TORTURED BY HER STOMACH After Ten Years, Sha Found Refief In “Frait-a-fves” . 7156 Main Street, Willimantic 4 Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 4 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. : FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS KOTALKO at any busy d w varantes irections with Show your friends this & by Right Food aBig Factor in keepind one sturdy - ond OF 6200 Ehings rape:Nuts is awheat and barley food that is scientifically made for a definite purpose. It has delicious taste; is brant, Rev, J. Charles M. Kelley sub-deacon. There was a large attendance at the service and many floral tributes were received. Sr. Mary's choir rendered special music, Mrs. Jeseph Gaudreau presiding at the organ. Miss Eva Dion sang a solo during the ser- vice, At the committal services at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery Rev. J. J. Papillon was assisted by Rev. James J. Tyler and Rev. Charles M. Kelley. The bearers were Wilfred, Maximilian and Al- bert Girouard, Emil Auclair, Edward Her- bert and Victor Fontaine. ' : oyt X Xk SR %0 SR and oR- 8 3 buried with military hopors in the family i 1ldi | $1.98 TETEEE | ome oot temtol T [EEimmisnl | fSepee sl A which became s0 bed that 1 ot | {TOIN & teapot test of - paring ol ind % formcr for health and comfort. % These Flannelett¢ Night Gowns come in a wide Srommah Commpe bv0.oc R tiwe choice of striped patterns and are taken from our After years of terrible torture, T regular stock, which formerly sold up to $3.98. read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruiy “There’s a Reasc’ Lor - 3 sold! l' who gave their lives in the service of thelr country and after whom Gordon-Greene post is named. Funeral services were Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial b 5.‘:‘;‘“::“":;":".":"“"::" R and sen 0 ¢ Inventory has revealed mpre we should have, ‘Aftes taking the trial box, I falb ~ Mrs. Afbert 8. Babeock, who hes been G N and we have decided to put a price on them that will || beter,so ks en aing ot L e s e T rape-Nufs command M clearance. Jor nearly a year, and am thankful to Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon has been ill for gay ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”, o few days. Made 'by TE A Mrs. Phebe Kenyom, who has been in = _ MRS, F. 8, STOLZ, oo fox. several days, is able to be nbout Postum Cereal &Mh‘ b B0e. 8 box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 256, i vertisomen! A Tumber from thi ) THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | ,ilmsismsssez | Then we can tell you in a page ad e 3 g gt Battle Creek, Mich, C. E. convention at Carolina Saturday evennig. Howard Woodmansee has bought the Limited, URGNY. | “TRY IT TO:DAY ;: ~ g SR