Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 2

E PR um-uyu.mw-m.a-.« ‘Ancient ‘Ordu onited Workmen: ! mm-homn%-. 11, meets at 146 y Josephs Wellen of Leban hearing before Wil- lam T. Curry Monday Lebanon town hall, charged with the manufacture of and intent to 8ell intoxi- cating liquor. Wellon pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined the maximum| costs in & justice case of this kind, 32, a0d cests, which amounted to $63. A Jail sentence of 0 days was also im- posed. but the jail sentence way sus- pended. W Dald his fine. Wellon Stanton Briggs, who with Grand Juroy George Hoxie made the arrest Sunday at Wellon's home. just over the line in Columbia. The second serles of gawmes in the City. Bowling league schedule (Tuesday), when the Y. M. C. A. and the A. T. Co. bowlers meet. Other games on Ihe achedule are as follows: March 33—So. Windham vs. K. of P, 4L 0.0 F. vs. K. of C. 23—10.0.F va Y. M C A March 30—So. Windham vs. K. of C. vy TR i wilkcut g, TRY IT. ience_has T R e o knows no surer healing agent! for the inflamed mucous mem- passages. or years highly recommended by physi- cians. TRY IT. At your druggist's (the trade mark, bove, on every bottle) 60c and _Dr. F. C. Jacksen DENTIST | 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Soceeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer to plea. Bonds wes court. . Mellde prot the matter. | Sheriff April 5—K. of P. vs. Y. The ease of Alfred Melkle, 19, charged No. 10, R. and| with: fornication, was. cantinyed in poliee stated assembly at Masonic hall | court Monday merning .until this (Tues- s F. A. Mi s given o day) norning gt the et of the young Gar 3L B Jomu'y. Micie) Soe o L man, who atited he wished to secute|has been a patient since Wednasiay of coungel. . Probat M. Young was appointed guardian ad litem Monday morning, but Meikle wae not put “fixed at $890 by thy Officer . Bimer Now that . people have been granted permission to kill gray squirrels When they pected that those residents of this' city| B4 Bedn. locked up at the local police| pyviny ssonble with (ho little fellow §f| rciooes Ve, RAR the woods cont ‘heave & sigh of ‘relief. At the January meeting of the board of al- dermen a resolution was adopted request- ing that the representatives of the town of Windbam, -William P, Jerdan and| Frank M. Smith, and Charles Blake, gens | UCEtlon of holdin ator from the Twenty-pinth district, use begins teday| their influence in the general assembly to. amend the stete faw so that equirrels Mass. a_member of the First ln-m u‘h: of Willimantic. Mes. Fedofig Chotich, 28, wite of John I Crotich, died early Monday morfing at St. Joseph's hospital following an of three months. Besides her h zhe is survived by a dau p tich, and a son, George Chotich, both of No. 74 Eim street; Willimantic. April 6=-8o. -Windham vs: L O, O. I\ Punersl pervices for Mrs. Blizabeth! April 7—A. T. Co. vs. K. of C. Igchapou- ‘were held Monday April 121 O, O. F. va. ¥. of P. 8.30 o'clock at the home, Ne April 13—Se. Windham ve. A, T. Co. |street. Requiem high mass ,A'flll—!’fu..c.#-"x-dfi- Aar 20 ofi?ia"wktnf‘au be 'y va. Y. ARl A of vk ‘Thomas Burial was family lot in St Joseph's temetery. Misy’ Edith Phoobe Allew, 33; died Sun- last week. Miss Allen was the daughter| of Frank B. and L. Jennie Ray Allen and deal of talk locally abbul holding an industrial show in somme one of every manufac dustry in the eity having theirsproducts |on display. Exhibits of these kinds held & nuisance, it 18 ex-ijn other cities have proved At the chamber of Tooms on Main street tonight 'fimn ‘mecting of representatives of lgeal industries is to be held, Plans will be made and the an_exhibition will be n this city, alf having an idea as to what is successes apd many decided. People ufae- tured In Willimantic, know n:t‘ufli could be killed-in Willimagitie and. other| for mos, o0 g the Droducts of gany of o cities of the staté when they nuisance. The bill was presented in form, was referred to_the fish and eommission, which reported faverably, and- then it became 2 Jaw. ed during dition, the weather to preveil during the coming three months.. If case, summer clothing. will n e yogue and an umbrelia might come handy during May. The ease of Julivs Guay of chorged with bresking apd scheduled to be heard before Jusi of the Peace ¥rawfx C. Lummis of Chaplin Monday morning. was contmued uni Apri} 1Bth. Mrs. Anna Bogata and using the sgme his sleeving quarters. The reason for the continuance of the casé is to secure witness of considerabie jmportaics in thel case. < Tho attorney fér the prosecution,| Samuel B. Harvey, asked for the contim ance. Although much the Witness has not yet been secured. Clayton W. Honks of Chaplin brougit s §35 threugn his attorney, Patrick J. Das aley, of this city. The suit Is to recover | price. ‘eich, were attached Monaay by Deputy i A. J. Greenslit. 'The case is re-,the leach turnable befere Justice of Fraul April 2d, the The third omniversary of the opepipg:°S Loach reet was of the Card home on Pleasant celebrated Monday atternoon between and 6 o'clock. Many visigers called | the bome and were shown about by the| by { Mives of the directors. The cominitiee arr {wi lowing acted as a reception comimittee Cifnton Lathrop and Mrs. James in the living room were Mrs. Jay M. Shepard: and Mis,| Harry C. Branch; upstairs, Mrs. Robert: Childr ements was An ebarge of m A, Arnold. At the door the f Mrs. M. E. Fulleron. Receivi Willimantic people, In common with other residents of New England, sielter- ing the hot wave Monday. . Few,| , however, feli like grumbling and these who glanced at the calendar neticed the date, Mareh 21st, the first day ef spring. Tho weather of the day wacn the sun|ta¥. t be the ter, Mrs, Lewis Ca Fryer. Guay was arrested in Janu-1 Prof and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord of ary for breaking into the house owned by:m,';%,',d'm sop Mvregan Alvord are to finie has passed, Peace | the hospit: C. Lummis of Chaplin Saturday,|for mastoids, Mra. the smaller industries of the eity. inent business men are back of the mover ment ‘to hold the industrial exhiblt and seyeral of the manufacturers are willlng to pdace thelr goods on display if the exhibition s backed by other manuface turers. ¥ BOLTON At the town meeting held last Monday it was voted to lay a 20 milf Thomas Ross and children of Leng Island are visiting Mrs, Ross' sis. vagnare. in| Iimer J. Finely and son Elmer J, Pin- injley, Jr., of New York came fo the home of Mr. Finley, Sr's, mother, Mre. Jane Fin- ley, Saturday, the former for over Sun: e crosses the equator 18, according to tra-| rs. day ang latter for his aster vacatien. FiBg,| Frederick D, Finey was in Rockville he Jast of the week to visit his brother- ry 85 spend the week end at their Bolton home. Morgan Alvord is home from Yals col- 2jepe for the spring vacatiofl, Mrs. John Massey with her children: who has been visiting her, sister, Mrs. S. Yeomans in West Pum Beach, Florida, Is ty leave April 18t for home." Boltori Grange met last week Friday - | \has| evening, after the program e box soeial it against Raiph Stmpson for| was held. ¥. D. Finley auctioned the boxes which promptly sold at a good Over $19 was realized from the 1é, the money i8 to be sed to purehase badges. The Birch Mt. school is st closed as , Miss Jennie Bausola is in recovering from an Miss Mergprot Daly has had to resign. in the South sahool on agpount of the iliness of her mother, Mrs, Eliza 31 E. Daly. That school has been kept epen at|by_substiiute teachers. closed. last week for the teacher Mrs. H. B, DsWoll to g0 to northern New York state whers jshe wa scalled by the serious iliness of her sister. The Center and South schools clode Friday for a week’s vacatipn. Mr. and Mrs. Dorino Debendl and Charles, Louis, Eda and Amelia of| H. Brown. During the afternoon light re.’ S2ile3 last weck for italy where they plan Ireshments were served. Mrs. H. R, 10 Visit for some'time. They previously Chappell and. M'ss Mary Hateh poured | Peught tbe Gleason farm in South Bel- el by Moo pouréd ton in_company with Plo Gagliardone and Mrs. Herbert P. Pollird, The AN Set out many acres of peads traes, rooms were cffectively decorated in yi low and vasts of daffodils and ferns added much to the attraetiveness of the Phoebe J. Edson, former city raising fine fruit. WHITE ROCK Wednesday evening Miss Dorothy Still- el celebrated her §1st birthday Monday and | Well entertained g few friends at her many of the guests congratulated her, home. while calling at the home. There are now six residents at the home. Mrs. Eliza Moon, 78, morning at time. She was the wid of Darius Moon, 2 Clyil war .veteran, a member of Company A, 34th regiment, Mrs. Moon was born " in . Loyghborough, Lin- Massachusettss Volunteer, is‘antry, colnshire county, England, Sept. 15, 18 | Besides her eon, she leaves two sisters, imantic and . Mary Whitaker of W Mrs. Irving Cheney of Webster, Mass. Mrs. Moon had been in poor brother, Charles Schofield of Oxford. Mrs. ‘Miller of North Stonington ealled on Mrs. ‘Ed Leboaté Thursday after- died | Mondayi " o'clock at the honie of he: oW1 well's. week end in Pawtucket. €2.| their aunt, Miss Sarah Smith. as nss » %1 Rock hican company in Westerly. 80-62 NCRTH_ST. WILLIMANTIC + Lady Assistant. Tel. Connectil Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTCRS AND EMBALMERS 86 Uninn St. Willimantie, Conn. Phene 250 (Lady Assistant) Easter tion. bring wonderful fashion Spring wear, MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE'| Wilimantic, Conn. the Brook home Thursday night. Mr. furniture, which has been in herc, Temoved to Burlington. noon. Mrs. Tardie remains very ill. MOHEGAN day here. Mrs. Quidgeon, better. here Sundey as usual Burrill F, Fielding, who is in the U, S Me navy, spent Sunlay with hig parenl | and Mrs, B.-H. Fielding. wich called on friends here Thursday, the evening high schpol were held M Miss Effle Crowther of Lower Pawea- S 9 BT | ok gpent Sunday with Miss Pear] Jones. o, oorge C:dfoon, of No. 214 Lewls-| " 3jcs Lurana Macomber of Westerly nt Saturday night at Willlam Still- Miss Edith MacMackin and Miss Hase Sharp of Westerly spent Sunday with Mr. Einns, boss carder, is now acting tant superifitendent of the ‘Whiie Tarl Kildea is employed by the Mo- Mr. Fitapatrick of Burlington, Vt., and his son of Ware, Mass, were guests at Fitzpatrick was at one time employed at the miil here as one of the overseers, He left here about seven years ago and was in town now to ses about having ' his storage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platt of Westerly were callers in the village Bunday after- Bimer Flelding of Norwich speat Sun- Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs, Fowler and Mys, E. C. Fowler, Who has been i1, is Services and Sunday school were held Mrs. Skinner, who has been in New Jersey for geveral months, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fielding of Nor- Rock, Kingston, Bast The Rhede Island State Bagehall uuu: ‘Whieh included Shannock, ' White Bradford, South Kingston, North Greenwich last season. is 01 a thing ‘of the past. The fate of the o Ris. ~were held y at 130 o'clock at mmz{ Mrs. Clyde Burdiek of Dixon street. Rev. it ol siueestar, rbes Duguid, and John Dugid, The members of the Wei Board of Trade have been mnotified am the Rhode Island committes, appointed by the governor _to investigate report on the New Bngland ralir o Rl L AR e land rall 's cent. - inerease l:r?nlfllt and paspenaer rates, will hold & meeting for tie ‘hone efit of, the Rhode Island shippers in fhe large bearing rooms In the staie bouse, at 1030 8. m. Thusslay, Mareh Se. All who are intaresod have Leen Toyussied to he preseat About $wenty fiiehds gave & Wrthe day party.dia a l:‘h tol u”.-':n L Lamphear, at -he hime o < Myder line Slssen, it Heach strect Gaiwes wiry playsd during ‘he evei“s ané a Tew vaulevide stunts weps fut. en by ‘we of the fguesis. . Relrcdlitheass were situntion STONINGTON § af Tamés W, Harvey Vas held Mondsy ‘Harvey, dys to arriné hére soan, ok uw!l:; st of ‘;'1';1" 'lzu;nhuu 'x‘um' 0rpa meet for & z:l,‘)‘?l;'l.t Congmunity hall today (Tus at § & m. A ynion Fast day serviee will be held in the Second Congragational chureh Thurs- day evening at 7.30 o'clock. . d, Bevt eridge Lee of the Second church of New lfindnn h& g.mdy Dr.cns?lq nfil n v, Dwight C. Stone w mm the service. A collection will taken to ald the Near Esst nd, The Holy Week services at Calyary ehurch will be as follows, Tuesday, Wed- hésday and Thursday, hoy communion at 10 a. m.; y, morning prayer, litahy and ante-communion, 10 &, m.} Passion service, 12 m to 3 p. m.; Satur- day, Baster eve. holy communion at 10 a. m., evening prayer and baptism at 4 p. m., Rev. Prederick R. Sauford officlat- o8- During Monday, a meeting of the wea- vers formerly in the employ of the American Volvet Co. Is te be beld to talk over the situation, ction of a large summer Isiand fer C. H. Lon- drel of Newark, N. J. Charles H. S8immons of New York was here Saturday lopking over his summer e, Grey Knoll the North road. on The houEe will be open this summar, as! Mr, Bimmons and his family are not go- ing to Europe as %!mmdul. ' Dr, Edward C. Streeter is to bulld a pew houge on his property known as Red Brook. It will be put on the high land back from the main road and between his summer home and Cove Lawn, the Darrell summer resi p e having & two-story idence, Manuel Victoria Is adgition bulit on his Water street home. r. and Mrs. Philip Ollwelller and das fi:dfldwu *have arrived from Fiorids. MYSTIC Professor George Woodward of West- eriy conducted the service at St. Mark" piscopal chureh Sunday morning. / T} governor's Fast Day proclamation was read. Miss Hva Edwards sang Palms as an offertory solo. Owing to the chureh being without & reotor, there will be no services during the week but the chureh is to be kept open all day’every day during Holy Week, that as many as er and meditation. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood spent the| At the Congregational church Good Ffl.:}‘:;U {l?:n;nxfll‘gr o{‘ :;::}k%in::fl :merd day evening a speglal gervice, with com-| % e oand |18 a Smile in an Irishman's Heart, Miss {was bound over to the superior eourt,|p § NS B B T the River Shannon Flows, Loula Slavkin; song, I Love the Land of Old Black Jos, Harry Closing chorus. The bones farry Lagzinsk_and Harry Gold- stein; tambos, Joo Dember and Ray Squires. Part II—Dance specialty by Hen Cohen Harry Gold- | mupion, is to be hvfd, « Robert Barr of Westerly was a caller hers Sunday. tello and Jesse B. Stinson, .| The special musical service Methodist chureh Sunday evenin; réndered. sty Clty are guests of relatives here. Providence, Philip Brown and family a atfernoon_with Mrs. Georgs Wallace, over Sunday. % 3 league was declded at a m mnmh of games. It is Reliet | turned from a pleasure trip to A Jocal bulider has closed s oontract| The | poesible may aavil themseives of the op- | portunity of going to the church for pray- | i g h Iness coffeye-in Hartford was visiting with | qf‘é".,u':fly“l?fi":" lvyvulln both‘el?i‘ -}-n?.:d’:;?rflunds in town over Saturday and Sun- evening at the club house, the committee in charge being Mt. and Mrs, Alfred O. Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Palmer, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Haley, Mrs. George Cos- at. the dnder the direction of Willard W, Kelgwin, was largely attended and was Very acceptably ! Pa Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Noyes of Jer- Hans Schiffer spent the week-end in | Mies Elizabeth T, Mallory has return- imorning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Walter Lan. &d from a visit in Brooklyn, N, Y. | Ira ¥. Noyes of New Haven was home and encouragement which she Mrs. William Northrup has returned of the 14 Sundad ofitim: noon at the office of Dr. John M. his daug)ter, | nell® president of the organization las year. pastor of the Pawca- | The places represented at Spnday's io. tina,* Brad- meeting were lley. e repregenta 3 ford and Hope tr pe in fa; of trying out inde a season at least, ?‘h-n was nb represeritative present rom Westerly. ‘The town is divided on the question of independent and league baseball and after a trial of the league for one year the players are now con. tent to try out independent baseball, which may be the means of drifting baeit t0_league baseball again in 1922, Alroady the managers of the teams in this locality are talking up a serles expected one series ¥ill be played between Stonington and Mystic and another between Myatic and Fiope Valley. The Bradford manage- ment already has a strong team made up for the coming season and It {8 ex- ected g00d games will be played et ancye uglas park. Looal Lacontes. . ‘Willlam A. Wheox of Lhe West Side has purehuodéth. Jesss Bennett farm, near Old Mysti Rev. Nathan B. “®od eof Newton, Mass, visited his son, Basil Woeod, - brarien of the Westerly Public lbrary, over Sunday. Harry Maxson haa feturned to his hemo in Montreal. fter spending a few days at the homs of his father, C\ C. on of Main street. igns of spring are noted around these parts. armeérs in the outlylsg dis- ‘tricfs report that six flocks of wild geese were seon fiying northwerd with- fn_cne hour Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Xathan who have made thelr home on the West Side during the ‘winter months, have returned to thelr home in Hudson, Mass. _The Westerly Hizgh School bassball 8quad had its first outdoar practice of the season Monday afternoon. Gurdon B, Hiscox of Eim strest and Frank Larkin of Beach street have re- San Francieco, by steamer through the. Pan- ame capsl and return erogs-country by eerall. They stopped off at many places of interest during the two months' trip. PLAINFIELD, George Labanne, 77, died at 5.30 Mon- day morning at his home in the New Vil lage. Mr: Lobonne was born in St. Hya- cinth, Canada. At the age of 15, with his family, he came to Hoswellville, Conn. |and after iiving there for three years th jfamily moved to Laltic where Mr. La- bonne, at the age of 18, was united in imarriage with Sophie Lapointe. After 4 short time My. Labonne went back to Canada to live, but only for & short time, { Returning, Mrv Labonne settled in Jewett ICity where he lived for 29 years. He iconducted & meat market in Jewett City {for fifteen years. Coming to Plainfeld jelght years ago, ho opehed @ market here. Afier threc months he Wag stricken with & shock &nd since then has been confined {to his home, and has not been out of the i house but oncs, to attend ‘the funeral of i wile who dled last July. { ¥Mr. Labonne is survived by five daugh- ters, Miss Virginia Labonne, Mrs: Napo- {lean Raille and Miss Blanché Beawiag of ; Plainfild, Mrs. Nelson Rash of Nashu H. 3rs. Thomas Grenier of Jewett 1City, and two sons, George Labonne of ! Reed's mother, Mrs, Jesse Eno. Joel Eno is in town for a few days. The Ladies' Ald society held an all- Prot. Woterbury and Joseph Labomne of Dag. |40Y Meeting at the church Wednesday, lelson. “President Faunce, of Brown university will speak’ tonight (Tuesddy) at-the open meeting of the Men's club in Community hall. President Faunce is one of the best speakers in the country, so the people of | Plainfield are given an unusual opportu- nity, as the meeting is public. Crowds from here were at Wauregan :Sunday aftorncon, viewing the ruins of the fire which destroyed home of Peter Chabot, formerly the home | jof John Bate: Cficer Prevost went to Moosup Sunday the town court Monday morning Lawrenge iMay term, Peter Kegan, who ls attending a busi- day. MANSFIELD CENTER The Triumphel Entry was the theme of | by the pastor, Rev. R. G. Pavy. The pre- vipus Sunday, in the absence of Mr. Rev. Mr, Plopper, China, gave an |China. {were held at the family home Tuesday Burial was in West- interests of the community by the help ave her Tens vice in |threo daughiters, each of whom dered_eflicient and valuablo se Down Sweet Home, by Gus Gregory; song, Mammy Blosso Ray Sfl\lfl‘&!l; g Frieh e ot :Miss Rae Friedman; song, Old Pal, Mey- fueht and arpestld Charles Lawrenos. Ini . "Golagtein; wony, T'd | Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy' Arms, Harry Lazinsk; song, Every Tear song, Goldstein, wer jand partner atein ; Mammy’ ia helpful sermon given Sunday morning'Friedman; Sam, Harry Lazinsk; Mose, Pete, Harry Goldstein; mu- (gical darkey, Ray Squires a missionary, | Robert Fedus who has spent the past seven years in|kin; guests, chorus, monologue, Party: Joe Dembe Massa, Fred, Louis Slav- interesting address on by entire company. Special electrical ef- fects were arranged by Squires and Siav- Lyman's orchestra furnished music between the acts and for dancing and there was special music by Miss {phear officiating. Miss. Ruth Herrick of |Smith and Francis Clifford. soon to | Willimantic san; move to & houise om Charles P. Wmla.ml'}!ord Hill cemetery. Although prevented tarm, where Mr, Brown is tp be employed. | from taking an active part in life during The Home Misslonary Soclety of the|the last long years of iimess, Mrs. Eno Methodist church wecls this (Tudsday)) |contributed in a very real way to the best t: Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse Eno|kin. realized $112. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Decbe wére vis- itors in New London Friday. David B. Murray returned Friday from & week's visit with relatives in Ny Ronald Fifield, rizger on the stale road job, returned to New London Friday. W. F. Ryan ot Now London' was in town Friday with a large auto truck, when four comfortables wera tied and bound. Dinner was served at noon 10 & #ood number, COLCHESTER Following was the program given by the Melody Minstrel troupe at the show Thursday evening: Part the barn and | Home, the Trail te 's Possumi Party, Mother Machree, Like to Fall Mammy, Ras little Sammy, Ciosing cake walk The troupe York. " Styles to Please 50,000,000 '\ A big problem indeed, but call it & hobby with us who have made hosiery—and made & well— guest ' for 99 yoms Susly there is a otyle of Ipswich Hoslery :p. sequizernents when it pleases 00 many of Mrs. Ella Staples investing in resl comfort, long wear and fine appeorance at a common-eense prics, NORWICH TOWN During this (Holy) week union Miss Isabella Strong, who Is at the|services are to be held as follows: home of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Reynolds, (Tuesday) and - Wednesday evenings &t in Norwich, helping care for her brother,|the First M. E. chureh, Rev. Willlam 1, Charles Strong, was at her home on Hay- ward avenue a fow days the past week. Crawford, pastor; Thursday and cvenings at the First Congregationsl Miss Anna O’'Brien of Now Haven was|:purch, Rev. Gurdon F. Balley, paser. the guest of relatives on Hayward ave- nue over Sunday. terno dren by a vote yea they The the J. -|lyn are guests of relatives here. from Lawrence and Memorla] hospitals {both church and social life. D Whers she recertly underweat an opera- tion for appendicitis, There was 4 good afterncon at the Baptist church when | Whose privilege It was to know her, attendance Sunday “AL” Saunders, & convert of Billy Sun- day, spoke very interestingly of hls ex- periance, 3 Mrs. Benjamin Gaskell of Deerfield, &n,fll’l the guest §f Mr. gnd Mrs, E. W, kel of| Mr. ana Mrs. H. A. Sinclair of Brook- oted to her famlily, Mrs. Eno in return received unfailing love and care from her husband {and daughters, as she won the love of all There was an attendance of over 20 at the meeting of the Young People's club Wednesday evening. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Blsie Marsh in- stead of with Mr. and Mrs. Chatfeld Kip, as had been previously planned. Alan of Theodore Roosevelt, and Willard day evenipz in. um.' Ex-Mayor Hagarty addressed 120 graduates. = Broad street auditori- B, Noyes. Week Easter, the one day in the year in which the Suit, Coat or Dress takes an important part in the celebra- SPRING STYLE EXHIBIT Will continue all this week, and the new arrivals news for women who are interested in beautiful garments for Easter and early Says Dr. 2 Well-Knowa jcan Ruddy Cheeks—SparklingEyes ~Most Women Canfive Bad Sloinaeh Sends Her to Bed for 10 Menths Wiliamt, 11 405k to Bod $54. tor el le to get well b; o' ofter, 1 you have aotirness, hesrtburn, | or Jeremiah Holmes of Bridgeport was the here over Sunday. ‘William H. Noyes of Boston has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Entonic Gets Her Up! Stearns spoke on Premier Lloyd George. Selections from the writings of Wililam ! completed the program. lard Stearhs was elected first vice president of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Reed and dzugh- ter returned Friday to their home Rockingham, N. H., having béen called; here by the illpess and death ~ WEAR OFF TORACCO “No-To-B2e" had helped thousands | vy, to break the costly, merve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you bave & longing for g cigarette, cigar, pipe, or ¥ whare C. Hunter end a general information, test | few dayi v ing bringing up a load of pipe to be used on the etate road job. At St. Andrew's church Palm Sunday there was the centuries old ceremenial of the blessing and distribution of palms at the high mess. Mrs. William E. Strong and Thomas White were in Norwich Thursday at the home of Mrs. Strong's daughter. Mrs. Hattie son Charles is staylng on sccount of poer Haton gave a sketch of the life and work | health. Supervisor H. §. Libby was visitiag schools .in_Hebron Friday. George F. Brown has returned from & it in Fall River, Mass. A number of Mrs. Strong's new sewing machines the | have arrived and been set up in the Neli- 2 A, W, Géorge is out after an lilness of |club o eucceed M-s. Stedman Storrs, who ber Drothers' pants factory in the Sterns severa) days. had resigned. Cocon and ocake were|biock on Main street. 4+ Mrs, Bridget Cumm’gn is seriously I | served. Miss Mary Condren, who is teaching In Portland, was at th on_South Main street ovi Yesterday, Palm Sunday, there was of Mrs. {special music and sermon in the Congre- cational church in the morning. William Sullivai, an_employe of Nor ton’s paper mill in North Westchester. and Mra. Ella R. Glenson, also of North Westchester, were united in marriage at the Hantist parsonage Friday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. B. D. Remington. Atter a short wedding trip they will reside in that place. Mr. Hubbarnd of Wesleyan university, Middletown, preached at the morning and svening services at the Baptis. church Sunday. Harold Kerr returned Saturday even- after a few days' yisit at his homs fn te, N. Y. His brother Jerrold, whom he accompanied to their home, is {mpro home of her parents Sunda: for a chéw, just place a harmiess No- To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. g)‘ Help relieve that awful rtly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental- 1y; physically, financially. 80 easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tol in any form, your druggist will refund your meney with- out guestion. ; Mre. desire. | writes: ney troubl everythis sent me me 80 much feel fine. help. { Kidney Pl used, seven t sieepless ni it seemed I hardly could live. mend Foley Kidn E‘Pln‘l.ioull THIS WOMAN SUFFERED H. A. Leaman, T suffered with bladder and e for yeara. Sturgin, _Cel, ide Doctored and tried Finally = friend it Who_ 1 aa” They heined ol Ko} Recom- suffer Iee & the eral ineot Vi A larze erowd attended & specfal town meeting heid in Grange hall Saturday af- the first selectman, the present rate was not sufficlent to pay the running expenses of the town. and the rate will remaiy the same tazes due collector de hours. Miss Mary White of New Haven was Themas P. Kinney. Ranald Brown, who is attending Brown university, 1s at his home on Norwich avenue for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Curgenven were calling on friends in Norwich Sunday. Jesse Balley of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sunday. Marshall J. Porter and Charles Allen were in Norwich Sunday. y 2, Heary 3. Bailey and_ dsughter, tss Alison, and Mrs. 8. P. 5ears Wers|yionday afternoon at 3 o'ieck the e e m Mocw cury had climbed to 8§ ...,.2' Aty eremizh Sull! one heur, cailing on friends in town Sunda Harry Lasinsk and Jacoh Horowitz mo- tored to Nerwich Sunday. ulpit_of the Rockville 5. D. B. church Saturday morning. Charlos 1, Blake was in Taunton, Mass, Mrw, Charles W, Jolly wa sin Provi- dence a fow days last woek. Four flogks of wild geese passed over Ashaway Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Julian Crandall making & trip to include Kentucky and Figrida befors their return. Mrs, Asa 8 Vrivgs has been Il at on to vots on the question of raising clerk. According to the report of ‘The question was debated sumber of citizena, after which a was taken and the motion was lost, last ‘There are a large amount of back d it was voted that the tax vise some means by which can be collected and eollect them. meeting was In gession nearly two gpest over Sunday of her uncle, family and At the Thursday evening service the asle- bration of the Lard's supper will be werved. Under the leadership of Herbert B. Cary 25 of the Home Time Young People frem the present tax rate of 32 mills. Clarence, the United Congregatiunal Sunday seheei, H. Norton wa# chajtman and John Con- Norwich, conducted the Sunday after- noon serviee at the Sheltering Arma. Cary read the scripture lesson and offer- ed prayer. Among the hymns given Werd Bunset and Evening Star, Onward, Cheis- panied for the singing—Miss Dorothy Al- len, Miss Barbara Smith and Miss Faith Curtiss, violinists, and ~Miss dent that in 1900 St. Patriek's day, while this year is just 10 days’ difference. In 1 Easter Sunday was April 23d, a differ ence of five weeks and two days from 8t Patrick's day. Sunday evening at the Fiest church the Young People's Brown. Christian Pro was the topic. Isatah 9: h Menday. an of Fitchville was Fraok Rogers of Sylem was in town Monday. Edward McKulsky of North Westches- ter was here Monday. James Johnson was & visitor in Put-|yo L OTUE L Monday. HOPKINTON Miils has recovered from P. Mathewson supplied the last of the week attending the fun- of a relative. SHEINKAGE IN BUSINESS OF BETHLENEM STLEL CORP. New York, Merch 31.—Gross sales and edrnings of the Bethlehem Steel Corpo: ation for 1930 g1 a decrease of § onnied to $274.43125 earniags of er cent. was less by $898025. e of erders at the end of 1920 Eregated $188,295, w7 the stat: the Regarding industrial eanditions in 1919, current year. ement of 5 hajrman Charles M Schwah gnd President B G. Grace to acl-holders sald: “The rapid contreetion of bu: decline In the In the this readjustment representatives of employes bave met the ‘co-operative 210,671, aaccording to the defaiied report of the corporation is- sued teday. ‘Total - net $36,351.554 showed a decrease of 31,089,665 and net me for the year of $14.158.036 or It was stated that orders for new construction will keed the prin- cipal shipbutiding plants emploved for home missionary meeting. deavor meeting was led by At a certain location in Norwiéh Towh the wind changed, in less the same thermometer grees. Charles Barrows of East Great Phin commenced work Monday morning build- ing a new rail fence for the tawn en he highway known as Schoolhouse lame, which borders the northerly side of the situated en Towm strest. Under the direction of Superviser Hea- ry T. Gorman, the state highway frem the city line on Washington strest, ex. tending through Town street, has recest- 1y recelved a coat of tarvis and mad. New Britain—Nineteen checkers at a city meeting Mareh 4 cest the city for services, according to bill appreved by the mayor and ordergd paid. SICK HEADAGHES FIR YEARS Rothing Gave Rellel Unth W Tred “Fruft-aties” 180 Canovaxs Ave.,Oaomxssuse, K. Yo “T suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsits. Tried doctors—ate bran gems—took all kinds of remedies~but nothing did me any good uatll I used ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, They made me weil and keep me weil and I am always glad o tell pespie of the great things “Frait-a-tives' bave done for me. 1 have many friends in Ogdensburg pow using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on recommendation'’, o.x.mvm-&, 0e. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial sise Atdeslersor from FRUIT-A-TT' Limited, OGDENSBURG. N, ¥y ™ e