Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 8

© Merwieh Balletin, Willimantic Office, 23:Churel street. Telephone 105. _ memewolent and Protective Order of Wika, Willimantic Lodge, No. 1311 meets. © Eastern Star Lodge, No, 44, A. F. and PA. M, gtated eommunication at Masonic T modn-' Bacon Jr., of the firm of Ba- grooers, of this city has ; ‘made defendant in a suit for $16.- 000 damages brought by Walter J. But- m of New York, who is controlling power - in the: brokerage firm of Oppen- heim & Company of that city. Attach- ments for $17.000 have been placed on seven tracts of land. and a building lo- cated on Union. Center, Jackson, Temple F | D High streets. Attachment papers were servéd by U. S. Marshal William J. Hxyes, .who also enrved certified copies to two Jocal banks. agents and trustees on the holdings of the defendant. Another copy. {8 in the hands of ‘the town " The defendant has been warned to'ap- . pear before the U. S. district court at New Haven. on the first Monday in Feb- ruary. The n is aver an allezed sale of stock by the plalntiff to the defendant, I which the latter refuseq tov ‘carry out. Oppenheim and Campany allege that on of_Bbout Septemher 22, 1920 they with - Nadoleon Bacon.. Jr.. entered Into an agreement -In writing whereby it wes mytually_agreed that the plaintiff should sell 4nd deliver to the defendant. $00 es of - the capital stock of the Slizo Trondand Steel company. that defendant agreed to pay for the same.at the rate of as ‘320 per- share amountinz to $16.000 follows: $666.67 at the time maKing of the agreement and (& hereafter in_monthly ~paymen ess than $1.400. each. Tha p t amount called for at the installmente now due from the dafendant and piaintift claims damages of $16,000, Wilimantic is slowly entering on the for the second thousand of the = suota set for the Buronean reliet drive_zar the efty. The. tptal to date is 63.11. an increase of 16 since M dar. Recent donations are from the W man's Charitable fund. § 7.0% the Congresation $ There were but six marriages tewn of Windham during £ in the Deccmber - as .: enerous and Miss Ar- by Rev. ma Richmond. by Rev. J. St. Mary's church 18— Néleon nk and T of Woodstock. by Rev. lla.rrlsan of Woodstock. James L. Dufton and Ruth Johnéon Y. of Glaston buty, by Thomas, J. stice of the peace. 24—Francis P. Roman and Annie Ow- rrie B. Me- Fesdizk B. ens, by Raev. Johu E. Clark of St. Jo- ! seph’s church. 28—Louis L. Bthler *and Almis Belle Clark Wilgon, by Rev. A. D. 'Carpenter. af ths First Baptist churgh. There, was a larze attendance at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday erening when Captain States of Washington. D. C.0 gave an il- .lustrated lecture on “Trailing the s5h Bay Post.” Motion pictures added. to the” attraction of the evening ment, which was free to the public. Model school will play . baskeiball he winter months, Why? - ' Proof is positive when founued pon facts Mplus Ecr.encc S have BEE been used for 60 years by people all over the globc, BEECHAM'S PILLS & ny Medicine in fl‘e Wei Sold everywhere, ' WhatIs Going Tonighs , eclerk. | James J. Tyler | 1920, WI‘LLIMANT‘I‘C 1 |uf { mantic fl:ar W it s : charge, has been sus- and raise the quota assigned. A llongeq until spring. committee of five .of which' the president | > vipam H. 1.0 .sunerintendent of and vice president of the local chamber | tye state, road fob, spent Monday in New are members is to be appointed, ‘and {1ondon, where men are setting un Iplans made to have a “Hoover Dinmer” i:igne crugher fof that end of the job. lon the plan of those held in other citle: uties, | ward Shackett to ‘Jast week. tenced charge of intoxication, Tuesday morning in the police court and paid a fine and He stated that he had been out in the country and got mixed up with some hard cider plus The latter he stat- Hud- | were entertain- | tive of ‘the TU. The entertainment and smoker . held Tuesday night.at St. Mary’s hall by San Jose Couneil, No.: 14, .of ‘Colum- bus was attendeq by several hflpdnd. ‘The entertainment committee of theé lodge had planned for a big.time and one was én- joyed. Out of two - entertainers, local talent, and a few sparring bouts tended to make the evening pass only too qull:k Iy. . Engine Company, No. 1 were called out about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning when:a fire broke out in'a car of cinders on the siding just east of the bride of the Wily limantic river on the Providence division of the New Haven railroad. The flre- men soon had the-fire extinguished. In snite of the eoid weather the meet- ing of the Wilimantic Woman's elub held Tuesday afternoon. at their rooms, -No. 808 Main street was attended hy many of the members. Mrs, Robert H. Fenton. president Presided and routine -business was ftransacted. meeting a musical was enjoyed, Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Caswell. and instrumental numbers. Word bas been received in' this eity of the death of W. H. Kingsley of Meri- den. Mr. Kingsley was well known this city. to Mansfleld: for burial, Ice on rivers and ponds mantic is reported from seven to ten inc: es in thickness. icemen of the city. morning few days. Sheriff Charles A. Gates, aided by dep- his wife, took -Alvin L. Bradley. Bergice Bradley, and her brither, B erafield, Tuesday. - They haq been held Brooklyn jail since sentenced at the ses- ion of the superior court in this cif to the state reformatory Cheshire was taken there Tuesday. iri>s were, thade by automobile. Rose M. Shackett of Clinton, tion for a divorce. ing time‘in state supoort. . She also asks permission to re- | Wealth,” was given at Natchaug Night .sume her maiden’ name of Rose M. Boern- | sch-ol Monday night. G.' B. Gilman, lo- er. They were married February John Brannigan pleaded . zuilty to costs, amounting to $17.15. some Jamaica ginger. ed ‘was hot stuff. Secretary Frank R. Custard of the AL C. Al addressed the Normal students which he is affiliated. e Tucsday ‘evening ‘was Farmers' and Manufacturers” night at the chamber of: |commerce rooms on Main about fifty representatives of both trades | The first speaker of the Rossiter, a representa- department. {who urged the ‘audience to do.all in their The severith- and- eighth grades of tie | power to send Willimantic over the top | Twenty-sixth Division and . is this | in the drive for $7.500 locaily for thg Te- | by L. i Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. 1 lief of the This game is one ot the series. tue grade | of school pupils have been enjoying during | in Etreet present. ening was I. K. S. treasury 500,000 starving Europe. Unle: money is raise form of -death. ‘ollowing Mr. \Ros tion w: chamber It is eved that money can be raised ! vas to follow aimed Mr. a success and the appla Preceding the bnlinees . and their daughter Lois, giving several vocal and His body is to be brought back about Wil The cold weather of the past few days has caused joy among the The mercury Hover- ed around zero Tuesday during the day the highest point reached j was about 18 above. begin jf the weather continues cold for a and Tce harvesting ‘will state prison at Wath- Leon Shackett who was sen- ‘at ‘The Mass,, wife of Leon Shackeft., has filed a pet: Shackett is now serv- reformatory for.the part he took in robberies connected witi |the Bradley gang. Mrs, Shackett charg es cruel angd abusing treatment and ron- 18,. echool Tuesday morning, telling them of the werk done by the assaciation with and chi dren,! Mr. Roseiter who had been | German priscns during’ the war told | the suffering of the prisoners for want | 'of food. and said that death by =tzr\d-l i tion_was the worst death of all, in’ America, he said, | v of these children would go out by iter's talk a resolu- | vessed stating that the Willi- | of commerce believed i itmantic shou!d get back of this ) | welcomed the vis- | he merting dnd urged that good o kept up during the debate that | Norris' talk was ae- the’ conclusion) of ‘his Temarks m: went useless. - The spéaker of tae eveming, - “Uncle” Hmice . Pnker, wnt' comes 1rom hode nQ’ Was introduced, and gave an inte- argu- u:sflufi talkon the subject, “Whdl are you-uoing for tlhic l.’armeru in the towhs i surrounding Wilimanue - . My, - Lmker Lited ©instances | Waere: t¢rmera of New Lungland wers at ‘great disadvantage, i COmPELition Wit tarmers ©in’ western | sh\hs Aanks and business houses in mgymea snould i@ tge farmer Lo stated, or e AYMArs WL UK Muve IRW e | lees, andthen everyone will starve. He H also "told ‘of omecase of Proleering e saw in Wiiimantic. He cdine iére wia a’load of gumatces. and they were sold at $1.10. a Dushel “rie folowing muinng ae vent .ino a local eating’ house and was served one of his thma.oes, soid L.e day Lefore.. /e charge 1or that oue to- mato WaS twenly-five cenls, Farme:s exverywhere, Ne sdiu, were unable to siale Wwhat they were goiiig to plang for the coming season, as tuey are alraid ol whai will take-place afier their Crops are ready for marketing. - ‘Following Mr. Tinkér's tatk a debate took place on the subjeci, ‘“Resoliud, That the Farmer is of Greater Imyori- ance to the Country than the Manulact- urer.” - Professor “A. W, Manchestre of Storrs spoke for the furmiers, and O. H. Benson of New York spoke for the munu- facturer. bBoth men reccived appiause from their backers as uhey hrougn[ out, 7stfong points in their argymenls. Kol- lowing the debate a vate was taken to see which side was right, and the general opinfon ‘was. that it was a drai and both were dependent on tiic other, and co-op- ‘eration’ would work ‘out for thc best. A lunchecn followeq the debaté and a social time Was cnjoyed. ‘This meeting was the first of the mid-monthly meeting 1of the chamoer which are to be held dur- ing the coming months, in in- Funeral services for Edgar Green were helg Tiesday afiernvon ut | dcock at his late hom in Merrow. Rev. Leonard | Smith of Spring Hill conducted the vige. Interment was in the Storrs cem- etery. The bearers were Irank Miliard, i Natnan Starkweaticr, Leonard and Ken- neth Church. *Funral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrange- ments. 8 The second of the Better American se- jries, which consists of ten ilustraicd lec- s by Newell Dwight Hills, is to be given at the Y. M. C. A. building Mon- | |days eveming Jan. Slst.. Tnese lectures nave been secured through the state de- 4- at to the public. Each lecture is distinct from the bthers, and thirty-six slides a: used in illustrating the subject. The first of .the serics entitled, “How Ability In- creases the Workers Pay and the Nation's cal Americanization director is in charge® ‘{of. the local work in connection with the ! series. Ezeb Lapan and Miss Alded Vinceel. lette, well - known local young people, were married Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary's church by the pas- tor, Rev. J. J. Papillen, The witness t> the_ceremony were the fathers of the eon | tracting couple, Joseph Lapan and Del- phus Vincelletty, The bride wore a gown of water colored velvetee with hat to match -and . carried a bouquet of sweet Fcllowing the. iceremony a reception i Was held and wedding. breakfast served at the homeé of thé bride’s parents, No. 94 Fairview street at which thirty guests. wére presént. Mr. and” Mrs. Lapan left during the forenoon on their homeymoon. On their return they will reside on South Park a Y. stréet. . The' grocm setved W credit duiing the world war. He was a mem- ber of Company - L, :102nd Infantry, cmployed W. Ives. -Until: her marriage ~the the bride was cmployed at Thread company: plant. COLCHESTER ‘ Daniel O'Brien of Plainville. formerly of "this place, is visiting friends in.town for two weeks' vacation. J. F. Ableman, one of the ipspectors on the new stafe road, left town Monday | morning for his home in Norwich, as the work on the road in Sections 1 and 2. | iover which he b Amerjcan 8% | The Old Guard band leld 4 x.m,m,n[ the parloz of the engine house Monday | {evening. William F. Ellwood was in Middlctown { Monday. Jesee PBa {home’on. South! Matn strect ove Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 20-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 36 Union St. Phone 290 | Amamy e “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stufied-up! and snuffl any cold right up. The .very head; stops nose running; relieves'ti headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only It acts a few ‘cents at drug stores. without assistance, tastes nice, co "| tains no quinine—Insist upon Pape’ MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. - o = '-_sz 10 Phoenix Silk H;,;;e‘,-,;’ ~ Now $1 10 a Pair Quit blowing A dose of “Pape’s Cold commwnmompound ‘taken every two hours,un- til three doses are taken usually breaks first. dose opens clogged | nostrils- and the air' passages of the; Tlm special offering of Phoenix Silk Hosiery'is an unusual money-saving event and ‘should” command your immedi- ‘ate attention. For quality, they can’t be beat, and as far as style is concerned, they will mare than hold their own. 'Hley are made of Pure Silk Thread, Lisle Tops, and may be had in thk, white; Havana brown and gray, regular $2.10 quality—NOW $1.10 A PAIR. e e e e e e i ) THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Norwich this week as jurors. | A Alpert was in Hartford Monda The icemen have everything ready to | commence harvesting ice as.soon as it is { thick enough. D. Elzart nut in a auantity jof nine-inch ice in one of his houses last weelk. Oliver Woodhouse lodze. K. of P held 2_meeting in Prthian hall Tuesdar even- {ing:® "Two:applications’ for membership were received. and one for reinstatement. Timothy.0'Counell and Charles Perkins ast Haddam were in town Monday. STAFF ORD SPRINCS Erle B. Renwick. sub-master at Stafford High school wighes to .be released. February 1. | Renwickk has been at the local school’ since last September. He was much terested " in athletics and is a he Particulerly fine baritone singer. having appeared in several loca! concerts. He has i made many friends since coming to Staf- ford Springs V'\"no regret that he is to leaye. . - Tuesday Wwas by far the coldest day of the year, the thermometer Tuesday morning registering from zere to 4 below, according ' to location There seems ta be no Goubt mow that the icemen will zet all the ice.they want. Tce is about 10'or. 11, inches.thick and the quality of *the best. Attorney. Willis- I Reéd was in Reck- ville” on " businese - Tuesday. - | . There was a teachers’ meeting at the Stafford’ High school’ Tuesday ‘afternoon, SOUTH KILLINGLY Felicia Terry of Darielson was a re- - s! Ceuntiess grave sicknesses are rec- | ognized by the medical profession as | having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. flix seed emulsion, Linonine, is most Medicine knows no. surer healing agent for the inflamed mu- cous membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. ig removing colds, coughs and bron- chitis it is also nature’s chief aid restoring vitality. helptul. All druggists—in genuine—éuc and $1 Kerr's Thus while Linonine in t on having zhe} .20, | THE GREAT BLOUSE SALE OF THE SEASON Will End Saturday, January 22nd, 1921} SPECIALS 250 French and Domestic Voile Blouses At §1.00 Heavy Georgette Waists and Crepe-de- Chine Over-Blouses, in different shades % Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S BSUITINGS DIPECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- leFUL SEASON'S SHATES " SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S | FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES oN REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN [ WOOLEN MILL3, WIGHTMAN'S | SWITCH; NORWICH TOWN. | Lehizh and Wilkesbarre | COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT partment of Americanization and arg free | Clayton D. Barton and. brother of Kast i a . | Hampton were In town Monda _“‘:‘_"'—‘_g John Wade and F. E. Bake cent visitor at William Youngblood's. Four .members of the ' Young family have mumps. . P. H. Coffey is improving after an at- fined - to’ the house ' for “two - weeks. | Postponed Christmas exercises wers held in_ the church Tuesday.evening. Miss Goss had charge. of. the entertainment. England. sunper at her "home - Saturday evening. - About. 35 were present. The proceeds. netting ;1" will bde used for the churchs Mrs.. Raymond . Gates and Mrs.. Ray- mond Barlow. visited Dsnle!sun relatives Thursday. Mrs: G. R Bariow = entertained ‘h!)' nleoe, Virginia Gates. Sunday. Charles Mills of Caieago ‘is visiting :t Wilfiam. Youngblood's. Mildred Burns of .Danielson spent the wesk end with Ruth Smauviding. Mre. Henry Adams attended the fn- neral of a relative in Tast hlllm'T" on le Mr. and Mre. Raymond Gaies and son Denton" visited ‘relatives in Dadieizaa en Suynday. Marlborewgh.—John \A. Sall of East Hampton, who bought the Methodist par- sonage ‘some .time. 250. has recently sold it to- August Hanson. who is Bow improv- ing the property and expects to occupy 470" the spring. - e e tack of- mymps which has kept him con- ( Mrs.. Henry ‘Spaulding served -a New | At §2.95 SOTOEY JEWETT CITY The deatf of former Consul Georgs | Corey at his lome in Ledyard s ot particular interest:to Griswoid people. He was born in this town, the son of Mary Rathbun and Dwight Corey. His first wife was Carrie Tuck, daughter of Eld- er Tuck, of the Jewett City C At $2.95 tional church. Ie has a sister, So M . Bl Saties Heguoiy, s, i BisbosiE me More Long Minuette Over-Blouses nephews %and nieces in that ‘town, al nephew, Herbert C. Webster, lives in| ¢ At %95 Jewett City, as do other near relatives. | Previous to President McKinley's eier- | tion, Mr. Corey lived in Chicago. He! PLENTY OF EXTRA Slm was elected president of the Business Men's club of the United States. which SRR S PR i “EXCLUSIVE—BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” clection. In view of his fine work a poldician. McKinley appointed him consul to Amsterdam, which offics be . held for twn vears. e ew alst op He was later assistant harbor eollector of revenues in New York. For some i time he was assoclate pastor of Plymouth i . church in Brooklyn, and he also had 104 Mam Street Norw-lch’ Com charge of wayward rouns men who were brought to court for various offens. one time there were one m:f;rr AR R A ticket. The poles arc open from 3 t 'mg rh’ next few wecks, will be unstable myrn‘ s and fuctuating. New Yor Mrs s to entertain The four leading pens in each of the ¢ Congregationa @ to Ch Con S 1 ursday principal varieties are as follows: Plymou'h Rocks, afternoon, eremony of v ting the president— i the estfield, Mas ceipts for the vear were $626.01 and tne | tion of 44 eggs. A pen of Rh e women are being reminded 'kayla 1d thus the n1rl t has I exposeition to he held in New Y they Hand-Made Porto Rico Blouses, includ- ing the well-known Fleur de Lis Blouses [ FLB Kent (Barred) Cazenovia, $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 | | lSIlea’s News Burean | MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE “You Can Do No Beiter Thar Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withoui Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S . DELICATESSEN STORE N, SRR 358 as he was then cailsd—of China., The |STORRS HENS PRODUCING Huck ao“ Farm (Barred) Katonah, 40 ml:lin Street i :‘-v" was .much ABOVE 6 YLAR AVERAGE Y. coeoen 254 Fl'l the situation A i The eleventh week of the egg laying Emes“,vasdm —— 22 bl ! the tots] Srodiee 8 N L vess eessvenss M. Corey was an intimate friend of | gontest at Storrs e SO Jules F. Francals, (Barred) West- manufacture holds ameng the essemtia) Mar\‘:d Ha':‘n:- He & lectrer fof e e hampton Beach, L. L ...... ++- 183 industrics of the worid, for tojay sx considerable te. Island Red ‘| 1 Tury mr"nv . :ne nl0 cm-«\fin stlimat JawatglioreceEt BET 4 S v 3::?-‘; bcc;;rf’e‘;d: J.‘"fx’,i l:r:u!uuor e e SestRE jo h‘:']mi ! more eggs than the {Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. 361} "' '\ “2ra Clitford D. Cheney is on e oy e i 68 lexgithan st et |¥.'s. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mas 338§ 0 ezscutive committes for the eXpeslc S oEnRldne Tnonday, altemoon. The | et e ML 8. Bickford, Grossvifle, N. 333! tion. -Cheney Brothers will have an ex- Lo o s, Sected: “D: Dl last: Nopember, the Old Town Farm, Peterboro, N. H. 311yt (=ne0ey Promere ¥ e Grasd IBCY % o i oungy A M | tured first/and | #eco Trown, A. R. Young. G. H. Prior and J.; r€0 70 S0C, SENE | White Leghorns. Central Palace. . .(:nrmnr‘. . ‘T Ray was elected su- LeFevres pen of Leghorns A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y... 324 Norfolk.—The thermometer meached \':rmtenrhchfT . Mmm;[v and \4:.. Lf | Paitz, Lion Head Poultry Farm, Dover. {the zero mark Thursday morning, the for 2 I. Grey 5. 4 T e =y "o M e | e i o r o " r';fe nrnd~h=§; SR ”i ‘;l;' d'firr‘ iy ',:yotal of 46 eges. PR b- - o . 314 | first time thus far this winter. Apeord and elected . D, Tracy president: A R |norns owned by Em S Sowunae ;1. R e ey : HM Erown, secretary and trearurer. The.re.|mston. Conn., Was seco d with a1 e | resentative Charles H. €aul, is & or 297 hrad winter the thermometer has always expenditures $485.03, leaving a balanes | Reds owned by Charles . Lanc, Other Varieties. |reached zero much earlier o the season for the working fand of $152.05. The j boro, Mass., a pen of B G. Knight (White Wyandotte) i verrpanent fund ; ied by W. H. B. Kent. Heidpeton, 3y ST o000 LS 412 Middle ‘Maddam—A house _bullt in Mr. and Mrs. W. B ..Dnt,'ow‘"\ Afr, fjanaispensof L2hors P. Cloyes. (Buff Wyandotte) {1799, affording a view of the Connectieut and Mrs. Fl. E. Paul. Mr. and Mre. John | 0¥ Henry P. W e 245 | river—as pretty a seven-mile bit of rive: Ha and daughter. Mrs, J. F. Paco,|Uecd for third place with a vif L emand (White Wyan- front as can be found tn the state—bar \ffs. -Samuel Catheart 4nd Aiss Belie | ©585 each. A pen of White Wyandottes| tain, Conn. 175 | been bought by Frank E. Newton o Hogke were In Plainfield Sunday to at.|oWned by Obed G. Knight f""r D. Emmons (White | Theodore Newton & Son, Hartford. The tend the unveiling of the tablet in mem.- | ton: Rhode Island, fourth @ Plymouth, Conn. 1;1‘mu comprises six acres at Middle Had. Sry of the soldiers of the late war from | 12l os g egs A pén "nmmd Rocks {Qan, running 600 feet along the river 8t T's Fpi i 2 ONeda Y QTR - AL e &2 = STAT | Middletown.—Ths 1. E. Palmer com- sl P”"x’;"‘;"go‘;’{:(‘;’.h'of Pachaug | COTvallis. Orezon. a pen of Rhode itland ARIEF STATE NEWS Lbany Clessd dawn Tta SHARRIAG SDE DEEP church has elected Mrs. . P. Richardson | 128 owned by The Orchards. South Tlzd-| poocy miL—Mrs. George B. Chandler |ing departments Saturda noon for 4 aresident: Mrs. Georze Geer. vica p-u I8 EMNg - 2 Wm0 ’-‘:“0“‘ owmel ‘zi*“ returned from Barre, Vi, where she |perlod of three weeks. The bieachins dent. and Mrs. W, RB. Montgomory, sec.|A. B. Hall. Wallinzford ;j"h_" D |addrested the Woman's club. | finishing and assembly departments rethry and treasurer. The sewing come LT e M ed Ton ftor miom: <am |/ Waterbury.—In 1916 the total arrests |be operated as usual The plant has u mittee is Mrs. m Biteood and Mrs | Vorton. N. T all tied e i 206; in 1917, 6,595 ; in 1918, 6,910; | lo-the present time been operating em a Vietor CAmpbell. . It was voted to hold an | & ¥ield of 38 g {in 1919, 4,333, and in 1920, 3,807 {tull time scheduie. Camier sait | Whe conRES 1% s Geo Madison.—The railroad tower house is | — e 10Un | GhanncargRobie ond M to be closed on Sundays, commencing | W. B. Motgomery._ The soclety has with Sunday, Jan. 16, the signals to he y et b {worked by operators in Guilford and CASTO R lA as been the gnest of Mrs. F. C. Whit-| dency to § SO, Mrs. Henry Oisen {only in th Sonth Manchestwr—The internati For Infants and Childres 0! X " ki e Grand Certral Palace Feb. 7-12 w should vote‘at the borough election)to fall during the past few Monday afternann next. ' S atnorn the aposttion ot e uma 1w InUse For Over 30 Years re is a woman nder the aus.*es of the -uy- bears “~=. time the histery of ths 1 n of Americu and the <! k | A g \(rs, Tvar Gardner has baen nom esg | Trave! assoclatio. o mg before ths | clerk’and treasurer on the repu miserable ? go through you ness and some annoying kidney irregularity. Norwich folks. They should help you. ASK YOUR NElGHBa! PEWOBSCOT STREET CENTRAL AVENUE t Gur. | American public the place . which silk lw‘ Stop That Nagging Backache! S a dull, nagging backache making you Do you feel weak, tired, all worn out—as if you just can’t keep going ? [t’s time, then, you found out the cause of the trouble and made some effort to correct it. Quite likely it’s your kidneys. A cold, strain or over- work has probably weakened the kidneys and that is why you suffer that dull, depress- ing backache, and those sudden, stabbing pains. You may have daily heuhchu. too, with spells of dizzi- Don’t wait until serious or chronic kidney disease sets in. Get back your health while you can. Use DOAN’SKIDNEY PILLS. DOAN’'S have helped scores of THESE ARE NORWICH CASES: EAST MAIN STREET Do sharp, knife-like pains at every sudden move ? Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter; 37 Penob- scot St., says: “l think my work had a’'great deal to do with my trouble, as over-lifting seemed to aggravate the pains that were in my back almost constantly. | got so bad, | couldn't lift at all and I could hardly straighten up. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me good relief. | recommend them so that others who are troubled with kidney wmphlni will know of a good medi- cine.” Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Ave., says : “There was a dull, tired feeling in my back across my kidneys and when 1| was doing my housework my back ached and felt numb. Stooping caused pains across my back and my back wi so weak | often had to sit down te rest. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills corrected the trouble” Doan’s Kidney Pills EveryDruuuthuDoana,GOcnbox Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Hiram U. Neff. 465 E. Main St., says: “l have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for attacks of kidney and rheu- matic trouble. The pain seems to set- tle mostly in my back and across my kidneys. At times they are so bad that | can scarcely get around. | am hardly abie to stoop or straighten on account of the pain. At such times | buy Doan’s Kidney Pills and they al- ways remove the pains and my kidneys become natural in action.” Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.