Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 7

Dulletin, Wiltimsntie Offies, strect. Telephone 105, What 1s Going On Tenight, Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L-0. 0. F., medts at $07 Main street. ™ Modern Woodmen of Ameriea, Camp No. 9546, meets at 751 Main streét. Trinity chapter, No. 9, R. A. M., stated convocation at Masonic hall The man who assaulted and rob- bed Emil Haberland, of South Coventry, at the latter's home Saturdsy st was arrested late Tuesday night by the po- lice of Providence. Sherift A. E. Har- men was notified of the arrést ef the man, who gave his name as Byron 'Applebee, of Fail River, Mass., Wednesday morn- ing. State police who had been aasign- ed to the case had traced Applebee through Norwich and New Lemdon, in their work Monday and the arrést soon foliowed. Whemr arrested Applebés had the dog belonging to Haberland. with him. Appicbee will be returned te South Cov- entry as extradition papers are to be secured if necessary. Applebee was taken in by Haberland after the young man had told a tale of hard luck and want for lack of work. His brutal as- sault on Haberland took place at the latter's home two days after the Strang- ers arrival, and réarly tWo hundred dol- jJars in momey and the dog wetre taken by the thief Haberland was locked in the house and after great difficulty suc- ceeded in getting free and reaching the home of a neighbor. Fogine Company Ne. 1 feught s ehim- ney fire at the home of Mary A. Powell on West Main street, Wednesday morn- ing. Damage to, the amount of $25 was done, this being covered by insurance. All loeal theatres gave permission for the collection of money for the reiief of the starving children jn Europe, at their performances Wednesday. = People responded generously and the collection will go to swell the amount in the custody of K. W. Reynolds, local treasurer of the frnd. Trumbnll lodge, Ne, 45, Knights of Pythias, of New London is to hold its annual banquet on Wednesday, February ath, and an invitation has been extend- ed Natchaug lodge. No. 22, of this eity. A special trolley car will convey the lo- cal nKights to the Whaling City that evening. The following committee is in charge: O. D. Lesch, chajrman, Carl Picknell and Philip Bachard. The disappearanc: of Robert Fitzgor- id, 20, following the fire at the home of James Mackie in Windham Center, Jast Thursday evening has led the resi- dents of that town to believe that Fits- gerald could tell something of the origin of the fire if he could be located. Fitae gerald was employed by Horaee Alfred Rood of Windham Center and lived at the Mackie home, having & room on the upper floor. Late Thursday night Mrs. Norwich 23\ Church Mackie was awakened by a nolse and soon after heard someone leave the The smell of smoke sattracted on and upon investigation sire CUTICURA PREVENTS FALLING HAIR » s irtitsted mhfllemuzh“ try this treatment: Touch spots Ointmu:tl and follow with hot lutely nothing better. B . T Dr.F. C. Jackson o JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant: Tel. Connection t!(illom-ey Bros. FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND - P EMBALMERS g o8 Union St. Willimantio, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wilimantic; Conn. Wool Plaid Skirts $10.50 These Wool Plaid Skirts come in beautiful new color ing, and may be had in & wide choice of styles for sport or dress wear, It shows good taste for the well dressed woman to own a good plaid skirt, and it also shows economy to possess one at this price, for they represent values up to $25.00. found the bedding in Fitzgerald's blazing. . Near the bed was an overturn- ed lantern. Mrs. Mackie rushed across the stree andt awakened the Rood broth- ers-and the alarm was spread. Mr. Mackie, Who is crippled with rheumatism was remeved from the house, and the ‘blaze was soon put cut. The fire had eaten a hole through the floor and the woodwork of the room was badly charred. Neighbors searched for Fitagerald , but mnothing has been seen of him since that time. It is belicved that Fitsgerald plac- ed the lighted lantern beneath his bed to keep him varm, and when he die- covered that his bed was on fire, he be- came frightened at what might be done with him, and ran away. No &eport of the disappearance was made to the po- lice, however. The damage at the build- ing was about $200 and is covered by insurance. Harry Scheluman, who cenducts & boot and shoe repairing shop at the cofher of Main and Railroad streets was before the polier, court Wednesday morn- ing charged with the {llegal sale of fer- monted cider. A plea of not guilty was entered by the defendant and at the re- quest of Prosecuting Attorney Samuel Harvey, the case was continued until Monday morning next. Scheinman was released upon furnishing a bond of two hundred dollar®. An order was issucd by Judge Foss for the analysis of the contents of the jug which contained the cider, found at Scheinman’s place business. The.liquid will be sent to the Connecticut Agricultural college. ; Errest Morse, charged with intoxica- tion also appeartd and his case was continned to Monday next. Morse, it is alleged, purghased his intoxicant at Scheinman's store. A number of local people took advan- tage of the free tuberculosis clinic held at the Red Cross rooms Wednesday night, and gained nexded examination. and in- formation. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Norwich State Sanatorium held the clinic. Sunday servioes at the Methodist church will be conducted by the fol- lowing ministers during the coming weeks in the absence of Rev. C. Harley Smith: Jeqjuary 30th. Rev. O. J. Aldrich of Stafford Springs; February 6th, Rev. E. C. Bass, D. D., Providence; February ;am Rev. M. E. Geunter, of New Lon- on. Major Odell M. Chapmam, of the Thread City Continental Drum corps has received orders for sixteen snare drums and one bass drum from the Veterans' Drum Corps of Foreizn Wars. ‘The Hartford Girl Scouts have also ordered twenty-four drums, each eight inches deep and twelve inches in diameter. A class of candidates was given the Patriarchal Degree at the mesting of the Windham Encampment, No, 10, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, at a meet- ing held Wednesday night in Qdd Fel- lows’ hall, No. 87 Main street. * Friends of Mrs. Walter W. House of No. 123 Valley street learned Wednes- day that she is improving rapidly, fol- lowing an ilness of two weeks. Four trained dogs, owned by George Taylor have been attached by Const bie Thomas Killourey for the sum of one hundred dollars.” Action was brought against Taylor by the firm of Meurnier & Laramie of Unicn street who claim that Taylor has purchased meats and grocéries of them to the amount of $43.50 Which he has not paid. Damages of six- ty dollars are claimed. The case will be heard by Justice of the Peace Curtis Deéan at his office Monday, January 31st. Immediately after the settlement of this case the dogs will again be attached by Constable Kilifurey, who is - also dog warden, as Taylor owes twenty-one dol- 1ars in license fees. > Iee dealers in'this city state that the ieé they will deliver this coming’summer | ®ill be the best in many years, the open Winter having kept the ice entirely free “{from snow. C ot " On most of the ponds near the city the ice is as clear as crystal And is from {en to"12 inches in thickness. Oontractor L. V. Ives has had a force of men engaged in mark pumpling station and * Véster in as of the g the ice at the nand 1L ice will be har. quick time as possible, \any inclépenderit ice demlers in the tially filled. Ice dealers in towns out- side of Vlimantic began cutting over & week ago and had.some ice in before the thaw during the latter part of last week. The past twc days have been €0ld and the mercury stayed below twen. ty @uring most of the day. If the 0ld Weather continues for another week | the ice will be in and the people of the city meed not worry about a sufficient supply for next summer. Rév. Harry . McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church, announced Wednesday sthat he had decided to re- main jn this city, as he deemed it false o his charge to leave Just at this time, Not long ago Rev. Mr. McCready re- ceived a call from the South Manchester Congregational church, the new pastorate bringing with it a subStantial increase in salary. He was notified of the . offer about a week ago and withhéld his de- cision until Wednesday, The news of his choice will gratity not only his par- ishioners but the wide circle of friends he has made since coming to this ecity #bout two years ago. . In a satement to a Bulletin representa- tive Wednesday night, Rev. Mr. Me- Cready said, “I have come to realize more fally than ever before that there is mo —— - To Step a Cough Quick Taks HAYES' HEALING HONEY. A Q.usj: Tr -':m:;‘vt, which stops irrita- tign, “heals the thro. 3 "gh..ul’tawoms!- Cures the § ; Gritdren ke "% (Give’ £ one a — e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. elty have already got thelr houses par-| Anticipates its Exquisite Flavor ‘PURE TO A LEAF AND FRESH FROM THE GARDENS L wealth like the wealth of friendship after all. My comradeship with the boys and of my parish and of the city, anq my love for the age and the shut-ins, are price- less possessions. I feel very grateful to those who have disclosed to me how deep and tender are these ties and earnest- 1y hope that I may prove more worthy of the confidence of my friends and neigh- bors.” = At the Y. M. C, A. gymnasium Wed- nseday afternoon the basketball team representing Natchaug grammar sehool defeated a pickup team representing the Model school, by the score of 41 to 19. Between the haives girls represening the seventh and sixth grades of the school® engageq in games. Grades seven lined up as follows: Gertrude Dondero, Ce- lina Cohen, Olive French and Bmaline Miller. Grade six, Elfzabeth McIntosh. Doris Kelley, Ruth Easterbrook and Virginia Brown. In the tug-of-war which was the deciding contest, the lighter girls of grade six completely out- classed their older schoolmates, winning by a good margin. The Indian club re- lay race went to grade six, the lighted ‘candle race to grade seven, the hopping race to Virginia Brown of. grade seven and the backward run went to Dlive French of grade six. d At _the last meeting of Willlmentic | chamber of eommerce, 2 motion was pass- ed authorizing President James B. Ful- lerton to select a committee of four, to include himself, whose ‘duty it would be to see if arrangements could be made for a Hoover dinner, to be held a an early date. President Fullerton has selected as ‘the three remaining members of the and James F. Twomey. in the local drive for funds to aid the starving children of European countries. This sum does not include the amoun! collected at the theatres Wednesday night. It is expected that the fund will be $1500 or more when these figures are tabulated, At all local theatres Wed- nesday collections were taken up at the afternoon and evening performances, the proceeds-of which were to be turned over to the treasurer of the fund for European relief. The afterndon collection amount- ed to $41.73. . ‘Wednesday evening three minute speak- ers addressed the audiences at the the- ~|atrs asking for donations for the Euro- pean relief fund. In the afternoon, Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church spoke at all the theatres. At the evening performances the following were the speakers: Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, at the Gem; Ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn at the Loomer Opera House and Charles F. Tucker at the scenic. School children took up col-: leotions during the shows. Willlman- tic theatres and business men have com- bined to make the drive for European relief in {this city a success. A special performance is to be held at the Loomer Opera House Saturday morning, the pro- ceeds of which go to the fund. Candy will be sold and there is a ossibility that flowers will be sold at the performance during the day. School .children are ; selling tickets and the Y. M. C. A. has offered free membership to the girl gnd boy selling the most tigkets. The Safur- day morning show is given in connec- {tion with the nationwide FEuropean re- llief show and special films will arrive | from New Haven. COLCHESTER | On accontu of the severe cold Tuesday {evening, the installation of the grange officers was postponed. At the meeting of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., Tuesday evening a com- mittee was appointed to make arrange- ments for the celebration of the 57th an- niversary of the founding of the order, to be held in February. The members and their wives and friends will be in- vited. An entertainment program will be arranged and a supper given. James and Benjamin_ Horowitz were visitors in Moodus Tuesday. Prof. C. C. Helmold ' of Willimantic was at the academy Tuesday. Mrs. Lucius C. Brown was a recent visitor in Willimantic. Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier is in New Britain for a few days, called there by the illness of her sister. Mrs. E. K. Currie of Middletown, a former resident of this place, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Libby. R. S. Lund of Glastonbury was at the schools in town Tuesday. Mr. Lund is supervisor of agriculture in the schools. Mrs. Harriet Dmmons of South Main street is visiting friends in New London this Week. ¥ One new case of scarlet fever has de- veloped in town, a child of Mr. and Mrs. Wallock of South Main street, this being the fourth case that has been’ in the village. The three other patients are do- ing finely and are nearly well. Wooster Star lodge, O. E. S., held the regular meeting in Masonic hall Wednes- day evening. : Mrs. Fred O. Brown is the guest of friends in Hastford this week. e L AY Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made refiedy is 8 won- der for quick results. Easlly® and made, Here is a home-made millions of people have the most dependable means of break- ing up stubborn:coughe. It is cheap p which ound to be and simple, but'very prompt in ac: tion. TUnder its healing, soothing i fluence, chest soreness goes, phle, loosens, breathing becomes "easier, tickling ;in_throat stops and you _fit a good ..night’s restful sleep. e usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse- ness, croup, throat tiel bronchial asthma or winter conglm. ‘To make this splendid cough syrup, our 21, ounces of Pinex into a pint ttle and fill the bottle with plain grapulated sugar svrup and s thoroughly. If you prefer use elari- fled molasscs, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply —of much better cough syrup-than you could buy ready-made for:three imes the money. “Keeps’perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is-a ial and highly con- centrated compound of genuine'Nor- way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “21, onnces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t-accept anything else. Guaranteed+to give absolute satisfaction ot money gmm:r',)y refunded. Tke Pinex Co., F't. Wayne, Ind committee, James P. Bath, A. C. RouX |hag to go ahead, say 20 feet, then back The total of $1433.34 has been reached | figured that in filling the old Lewis ice i Norwich it is nmecessary to leave Boston JEWETT CITY The always interesting industry of fee eutting will now be in full blast for several \lays and many will go to Dorr- vill to Yatch the work and ofter ad- vice grafis on all points of importance. The Shea Bros. are two of the best na- tured men to be found in this section and they never fail to benefit by the ex- pert advice of their friends which is al- ways copiuosly applied-at this time. The first cakes to go in will be nine inches thick, clear and sharp’ with no trace of snow. Last year at this time here had fallen over three feet of snow; to date there has not been snow enough in Griswold to make a ‘snow ball. A year ago local people interested in the preser- vation of game birds were placing graip and scraps, in convenient rufiways to keep the winter birds from starvation. Today, a flock of mmost any of the summed birds could fill their little crops with the finest of winter seeds and ber- ries. The woods are as open as in Juné with no trace of wihter snows or ice except which some open pond or swamp hole is smoothly frozen over, * At sundown, Wednesday evening, & large per cent. of the ice plowing had been completed. Actual tests have been made on the Dorrville flelds to prove that eight-inch ice of polwed six inches in dength and two feet wide marks will freeze in the same temperature half again-as rapidly as unplowed ice, con- ditions being equal. A man who stood watching the work Wednesday recalled the time when eviry cake had to be hauled out of the pond and “hoisted to its platform by horsepower. The horse up to the tackle block again. It was house a certain old white horse had to travel as far as from Jewett City to Norwich and then back up to Jewett City again. And the man lowed ‘twas some wb. Now gasolene does the job, but it ivlks mow and them, which the old white hcrse never was known to do. George J. Moeller, Lioyd G, Bueking- had and Benjamin R. Gardner, the board of electoral commissioners have made a report which shows the status of affairs in the matter of borough ligh heat and,power to be in the best condi- tion since the plan was first tried to ligh tby eleotricity. The conditions as shown are a credit to their management as well as a benefit to the borough and consumers. Beginning January first, they were able to reduce the price of commercial electricity to the very low figure of nine cents per kilawott. - The inventory of the plant, including the building, meters, switchboard, heater, me- ter' testing insctuments, -transformers, wire, etc., less 5 per cent. for deprecia- tion, is $17,082, People bonnd from Boston to Jewett City apd paints south are getting left in Putnam, because when the express which leayes Boston at 8:20 a. m. gets to Putnam the train leaving there at 9:42 for points south has departed. In order to connect at Putnam for Jewett City or at 7:20 on the local. The express, until the! last time table was issued,. magde connections in Putnam and the local didn't. Now, it is just the other way, the local makes it and the express doesn't. Kayen's Feature DMusicians proved themselves delightful and accomplished entertetainers at Finn opera house Tues- day evening. Jack Liden was with them on the monologue end. They are all ex- service men, who took their part in the world war. As a whole they are a quin- tette hard to beat’ They were here at the third attraction of the Slater library course ; but one remains, The Suwanee River Quartette, : Funeral services for Ralph H. Doug- las were held at Voluatown at noon Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Thilds of Bkonk conducted” the' funeral services. Mr. Douglas was born in Voluntcwn Aug. 12, 1883, the son of Perry and Phoebe Lilli- bridge Douglas. Joseph: Jonkiewley, who died Ssturdsy was buried from St. Mary's church Tues- day morning, Rev. J. H. Seiferman of- ficiated at the mass of requiem. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Lisbon.. PLAINFIELD Firemen's ball, Flanagan's orchestra. Jewett City, Friday, Jan. 28, —adv. CHESTERFIELD John Hudyma is ertertaining relatives from New York. 3 Miss Stella Gruskin has returned home from New York after visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Friebers. Austin Rix of Salem-was a caller on J. E. Powers Tuesday. Ruth and Stanley Tinker spent the week end with George Malcoe in Port- chester, N. Y. Mr. anll Mrs. Albert-Walden were call- ers Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Putnam of North Lyme. ‘Every truck that bears the name Packard is more than . a mere truck—it is the product of ideals, princi- ples and practices which are not duplicated in the character and structure of any other truck.” PROVE IT YOURSELF Ask the Man Who Owns One Hartford Branch - PACKARD MOTOR CAR COQ..OF NEW YORK Washington Street at Park Hartford ( Torrance, is home for two months on ao- count of cold weather. Tony Silva is employed by a firm in Providence as cigarmaker. Florence, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Beligle, underwent a minor operation successfully last week. GOSHEN Miss Eva Curry of Springfleld is a guest at the home of her father, W. T. Curry, at Crystal Spring farm. P. A. Lathrop met with a serious ae- cident Jan. 16th. While doing chores in the evening he fell through an open scuttle in the horse barn. A doctor was summoned and fourd several ribs frac- tured, One lung was punctured. Pneu- monia has developed but he was reported out of danger Tuesday. A. J. Randall of Middletown and Miss Nellie Woodwing of North Haven spent the week end at Maple Hill farm. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Case and their daughter, Miss Grace Elizabeth Case. of Colchester, -were with friends here Sun- day. K There was a good attendance at the Christian _Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. The meeting was led by Miss Clara Gillett. A Harbinger of spring was heard in the early morning out in the woods Jan. 21. It was the rat-tat-tat of the red- headed woodpecker. " WINDHAM . At the opening session of the Congre- gational Sunday school Sunday morning the retiring superintendent, H. C. La- throp, was, presented a handsome tmavel- ing bag, a gift from the church and Sun- day school in appreciation of his faithful services for 43 years. Little Doris Web- ster and Paul Cliffprd presented the bag and Rew. A. W. Clifford svoke a few words of appreciation. Mr. Lathrop, who was greatly surprised, responded in cor- [ed by all. dial acknowledgment of the gift. Mr. La- throp has felt for several years that he could not continue to hold the office of superintendent and has asked that he ‘might be released, and it was with great reluctance that’ his request: was finally granted. There were 20 present at the meeting of the Woman's Missionar— society held Wednesday with Mrs. F. E° Gulld, who had eharge in the absence of the presi- dent. Garments were madefor two col- ored girls in Peabody institute. Troy, N. C. An outline of the new study book, The Church in the Community, was given by Mrs. A. W. Clifford. A short Chinese play was presented by Miss Ratsliffe, Miss Harriet Gujld and Master Paul Clifford and there were two soprano so- los by Miss Ratcliffe which were much enjoyed. Te awas served by the hostess. Miss Helen Simpson of New York was a recent guest of Miss Sarah Johnson. An unusually interesting missionary meeting of the C. E. society was in charge of Miss Polly Bixby Sunday evening. Miss Bixby and Clarence Beck- with gave an outline of the general re- sults of missions in Asia. Miss Helen Hopkins spoke on China, Miss Chrissie Pearl on Japan and John Sherman on In- dia, the last three persons being in cos- tume. Music was furnished by the Hop- kins orchestra of three pieces, vielin, Paul Hopkins, cornet, Philip Hopkins, and piano, Mrs. Paul Hopkins. A number of interesting foreign curios were exhibited, * A, moving picture machine is to be demonstrated at the _Congregational church Friday evening. The meney was raised some time ago, but a suitable ma- chine has not yet been found and it is hoped this one will prove practical. An illustrated lecture on missions among the lepers was given in the chapel last Friday evening under the aus of the C. E. society. The lecture was followed by a sing, with Mrs. Helen Hop- kins at the piano, Mrs. E. J. Stalker returned Monday from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been spending several weeks with her son. The Monday Auction clib met with Miss Neale this week. The next meeting will be held with Miss Sara Johnson. Alfred Abbg was in Hartford Monday attending the Yarmers' exhibit. ANDOVER The grange gave a supper Friday evea- ing at the town hall which was well at- tended. The dance following was enjoy- Saturday evening there was a dance in the hall with a good crowd present. Music was by the Helmold banjo and mandelir. club of Willimantic, which gave a con- cert of an hour and a half before the dance. It Was very much enjoyed. Thermometers Tuesday morning show- ed 6 below zero, but Miss C. Thompson had pussy willows brought in to her by one of the school children, picked Tues- day morning. ’ Miss Jennings, teacher in Manchester, taught here, was in town for the week end at Mrsy Ralph Bass', with a friend. Byrd Standish of Storrs college wae e ————————— home over Sunday. James Sullivan, who has been very il with pneumonis, 1s gaining. . There are several sick in the home of Ray Palmer, one of the childrea Waing very ill. BOLTON Frank L. Loomis, he has been 1M ag his home and under the care of a grad: uate nurse for ten weeks, is much im- proved, but Sunday went te the Man. chester Memorial hospital te stay for & time. Friedds hope that he Will continwe to gain steadily. Mrs. John H. Massey and twe yousg- est children left Friday for Florida, where they wiil spend the winter with Mrs. Massey's sister, Mrs, Raymond 8. Yeomans. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stetson and Carlos Pierson of Cromwell were redenmt guests at Mr. and Mrs, Charies X. Loomis' P ,The Ladies' Aid society mét with Mrs. George Whippert Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee, who have been living in Mrs. Jeseph Haley's oot- tage at Bolton Noteh, are now living with the former's brother, Myron M. Lee, in South Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Alverd left lmst week for California. Mr. Alvord was & Boiton boy. He has for many years ssm- ducted a grocery stere at Manchester Green and run a team thréugh Boitsa. It was learned with regret last fall that Mr. Alvord had seid out the busfaess He proved himself a very ebliging man and his word was always te be depended upon. Cured His RUPTURE 1 was badly ruptured vlnllo 1t i completely cured me. Y ed and the rupture has about how you may v although I am deing hard work as a cure without operatiom, f y Eugens M. Pullen, T 1 st step me. 458G Marcellus Avenue, the misery of rupture and the weorry G danger of an operation. mter. There was peration, %o to sell, but will Eivi rm Many People Are ‘William Yardufsky was a caller on Mr. and Mrs. George Lincoln .of Walnut Hill Sunday. * DCCUM AND VERSAILLES At a regular meeting held in Versailles Jan. 19 Shetucket camp, M. W. of A, had installation of officers as follows: ‘William Boeing, consul; Ovide Bouchard, adviser; Felix Belisle, banker; H. P. Bivers, clerk; Delor Laflesh, escort; ‘Washington Lepage, sentry; Ireme La- roche, watchman; J. J. Woods, C. Roy and Ovilla Laroche, trustees. Joseph Laroche was again elected chief forester for the following yeéar of the degree team. As this team ecomprises all ex- service men, it wfll no doubt be heard from later. Two candidates were adopt- ed and four applications brought in and voted on. The committee on rooms has got busy and has started to have the quarters fixed up. The rooms will be ready for the next regular meeting. in February, which event will. be celebrated. by a smoker and refreshments. The camp has draped its charter for 30 daye for the death of one of its members, Wil- fred Bissonette. The lodge is showing great activity of late, due to the good wotk of the deputy, Howland P. Rivers. John Macht is loom fixer in the To- tokett mills. A. Fontaine of Taftville is filling Mra. M. Jacobs' icehouse. The Totokett Hose club r a danee ani whist and serv ments to all members. O." Laroche was in Providence Friday on_business. ‘Walter Wharten has bought a lot on the Baitic road from O. Laroche. Versailles mill employes held a dance Friday evening in Parent hall. Peter Kelly has finished Virtume Pelo- quin's garage. Louls Caisse is repairing his garage. Bill Duchame and W. Baldwin of New- port were in town Saturday and Sunda; Brest Colburm, carpeater for ,Mr. tly gave refresh- is especiall growing : Turning From Coffee because they realize that harm to health so often follows its use. 7 true where there are dren in the family. ‘When you decide to quit coffee,try - INSTANT POSTUM . ‘This pure cereal drink has a rich coffee-like flavor but contains none of coffe’s harmful elements. “All the family will enjoy Postum ‘There’s a Reason . At grocers everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc,Battle Creek,Mich.