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WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L. 0. O. F., | meets at 307 Main street. The members of the Wiilimantie Rotary club will enjoy their weekly meeting this (Thursday) ncon. Instead of meeting and dining in this city the Retarians are to motor to Mansfield D pot where they Wwill be shown over the Mansfleld Stato Hospital and T Behool property by officials of the insti- tation. Dinner wili aiso be ¢ members are to meet at * oa Main street at 11.45 mobiles will convey them to Mansfield. | This is the first tour (he local club has planned but many more of similar na- ture will follow during the coming menths. The various institutions neat this eity, the manufacturing plants, and points of Interest in Windham offer the Retarfans a chance to learn more of what is going on in the towns around Willimantie, and they were quick to ac- cept the offer to inspect the Training Sebool at Mansfield Depot, Employes of the Willimantic Company tendered an ner party Tuesday A. Kegler, whose with James F. Ryan of been announced. Mi v received many beautiful gifts. Following th dln- mer the party motored to Hartford and Trust | din- attended a theatre. i oon from | Th Wilimantic Tlks, with their Norwich |67 home ot, Rev. SIANS &6 1o §o io New Lonflon Mi v |Harry S. pastor of xuw First 11th when they will bowl the nz ¢ Bl i eame at the City alloy T o e New » Curtis Dean, E. Cham B s ey Lymiel & 'S |beriain ana Henderson . Moulton. Bu fine time. “n is expected that a larme was in the Center cemetery, r\m%h delegation from this city will be at New |\ A pea ',lmfchggml;e i';’;mg}l London that night to cheer their team. . R charg a There was @ large attendance at tho annual dance of the Windham Qirls' club held at the state arm street Wednesday evenng. furnished by the Majestic o Realdents tn Windham are being asked | to wid in the keeping of National Forest! Protection Week. to be held from May | 22 to 28. A proclamation d by President Harding was followed by one} lssued in this state by Governor Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Staubley have announced the marriags of Jerome Lacey | R. Overton, pastor of the Zion A. M. E. chureh. Mrs. Vest was Miss Cleopa B’ Harrls, daughter of Rev. I J Hs, pastor of Riehmond, Virginia, The police to drivers of hicles that perkin Bank street west the curb and not angle required f street east of that sireet Baptist les and Main str shomld be On Face. Ceuld Not Sleep. Caticura Healed them, burned, and I coul lots of nights. I thought Lucy Dn 67 Connecticut Ave., New Britain, Conn. Dr. F. C. Jackson Hours—2 a. m. to 8 p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer ! #0-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. Killourey Bros WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connzction 2 4 Mrs. Mary Luelnda Hi FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND o b e EMBALMERS at her home Wednesd Willimantic, Conn, 38 Uninn St. after an illness of four wee 90 (Lady Assistant) ! Mire. born October 27, 1869 Iv Phone 44| 1 question is too narrow to permit park- ing at the angle of thirty degrees. The police are to enforce this ruling and the, notice to drivers of vehicles is con- idered sufficient warning. Drivers of venicles are warned to keep within the requirements of the parking ordinarce on Main street regarding the thirty de- gree angle. The rizht front wheel of any car parked must be not over six feet out from the curbing, and no au- tomobile or other vehicle is to park on| any section of Main street marked outj as a cross walk. The police are to en- force these rulings and if they are mot complied with some driver will find a tag on his avtomoblle or wagon request- ing that he or she drop in at he police station and tell it to the chief . Word was received in this clty Wed- v thac a session of the superior held here today (Thur: day) beginning at 10 o'clock. The li for the present term is one of the long- est in years. | gnon of this city, now super- niendent of a large manufacturing plant in Mexico City, Mexico, has returned to Willimantic and will soon return {o|Georme Bressette, Annie Cla vs. Mexico City with his family. Mr. Potig-|Harry M. Clarke, Antoine Vi remembered his non in coming home friends in this city, ams them being James B. Fullerton. Mr. Fullerton is now the possessor of a fine Aztec cales ! Morton and Laura- 8. Heath Hills. Be- [ Caouett & {Israel ILOIS H. day, May 6th, at 10 o’clock a. m. (stand- Samuel «tual Insurance Co. vs. in Willimantie, the daughter of Dr. T. sides her husband she is survived by a daugteh, irginia Hills Baker, a son, Mor- ton Hills Baker, and one sister, Dr. Laura H. Hills of this city. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION ASSIGNED. FOR FRIDAY Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases, Fri- ard- time) at Willimantic, Judge L. -P. Waldo Marvin presiding. The short ecalendar docket: Thomas C. Bradford vs. The Putnam Cemectery, Ja- cob Alpert et al ve. Nazaire Peloguin, Connell, McKone Sparks Co.. vs. Ch; A. Gates, Stella Devlin vs. Felix De Langlois vs. John S(“mml\l Steinman vs. Josocph Gleh: Lindeman vs. Donald Dame, The TUnited States Finishing Co. of Sterling, Connecticut, vs. Tho New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail Dm] Co, Lilijan M. Kench Charles L. C: Capen, ‘Thomas Q Nolan, Jennie Town of Hampton, Mary Fred E. Wilcox et al, Cecilia Schweitzer | Joseph Schweitzer, Ewing Textile ompany vs. The Fernlea Worsted Mills, Incornorated. Unen ted Divorces—Clifford Barr vs. Gertrude Barr, Carrie Bre: t('f'c V8. rie T. Wagner. ial List to Jury—Antomobile Mu- Napoleon Muire, ‘Warren Worth . Dunn et al, @ar. The calendar had been burned on|Rozy Kuzdzal Maurice P. Jordan, leather and the work was perfect |Ralph Colvin, Admr, vs. Howard W.i Many who saw the pelt at Mr. Fuller-|G George Rood, | tore Wednesday agreed that nsky; to court | well worth pri . Hatol P. Chamber- af a present es Dowd Neelon died | s at 11.20 o'clock at pneumonia. She | y, Mass., thel Lannigan born| of Peter and Dowd. 4 W., Roger her mother, | Neelon ; | Midway. | of West sisters, Mrs. Anpa V. 1 and " Mrs. Marle E. ry of West Midway. The body is to M’ t by ourey Brothers to West | Midway for burial. At a city mecting held Wednesday = at the town buil 1 ver ’l uf the w -half of one put into the fJ‘\rl would Ul tax would rz 8.18 o'clock. ing of the cheese, coffve, cigars. After the banquet l‘le fol re called for by 1a: i bition, Dr: W annual meeting of the Y. M. Wednesday C. ned 1 e office of Town by Jones and ils for sidewalk construction t cents per square foot z 27 cents per linear ; setting new curbing $1.25 per lin- t. afiernoon housewife for she is alway. spic and span. cleaning for good— MURRAY'S BOSTON ST Wilkimantic, Conn. LET US SOLVE YOUR SPRING HOUSECLEANING PROBLEMS Spring Housecleaning never worries the sensible trivances to help her with the task of keeping the home GET A HOOVER Get a Hoover and you solve the problem of house- IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS and a small initial payment brings it into your home —the balance in small weekly payments. s s on the alert for new con- night nas | {lor, W t street, afteTipaloary . Nas her husband she leaves D Goldwater, bate, J and m A, Tator v Nason n vs. ine Shea v Clarenc Charles Dansereau, Georze E. Paine, George E. Alexander . St. Joseph's Hospital vs. co Valerio, nn evnects to pot on t of the besi Sc busincss Ta John Lev mons were Miss Loret: 2 brief wedding trip after whi ake their home in r rohan of Woonsockat, afford Sprines has been vs in_town. hat' yurchaspd st Main street from TERRIBLE EC7EWA FOR 10 YEARS Ko Trace Of The Diseasa Since Taking “Fruit-a-tives” Dover, New Hanresaize, *In1906,1 began tobetroubled with Eczema. My arms and legs were ch they ford S a tract of land in V Fred A. Swift. ™ Jof Mansfield. Ta. i day, Yy fnr|‘.1unorm “Every chture DURKEY LANE 2 . Rose lAIbert P. Dunham, 9 Durkey Lane, to, Frank A. Ph S B over and walking g et al. Ralph P. Robi 50 a3 | have to do at my trade Stanwood Menken, Jennic E. as a spinner worked hard on my Town of Hampton, back until my kidneys gave out. h | sufiered quite a with con- atant pains in the omall of my ba !,u £ over my kidneys. back tha away. mes fairly took my -breat | had to got up a nu A couple boxes of When | bent} over, sharp pains siiot through my! to pass the kldney secre- 'l finally got such great relief that | Joan Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60(: a box. STANTON STREET Mrs. E. H. Chapman, 12 Stanton' Stroet, says: “l was feeling misar- ble with my back. | made up my Every move | made felt as thou a knife were cutting into by back When | would move quickly | felt dizzy, A friend told ms to try hiDean's Kidnoy Pills, A box ofjba Doan’s gave me relief in a fow days.fin ck ?an ack, and when night comes Doan’s{haven’t had to use them only oancejme to use them. vidney Pills from the Lee & Os- lgood Drug Co. cured the trouble.” fa: ido in a while since and they have al ;way: given the same good benefit.” A7 Bad Back? S a lams, aching back keeping you miserable 2 Do you long for a moment’s rest from those sharp, stabbing pains that. toriure night ? no time correcting it. Most You have been working too hard and neglecting proper rest and exercise. Your kidneys have slowed up and poisons that well kidneys should have filtered off, have accumulated in your system. That then, is thecause of that nerve-racking hackache, those piercing pains and annoying headaches, dizzy spells and bladder irregularitics. Use DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. DOAN’S have helped thousands and should help you. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ! THESE ARE NORWICH CASES: HEDGE AVENUE G. E. Disque, 50 Hedge Ave., says: iMrs. E. Mulkin, 613 N. Main 9t,| D ble 52 jecto can’s Kidney Pilis are a re! y remedy. | have had back- ered kidneys. Bezing on my feetifeet day as | have to be, woakens my ck fecls tired. | had often read:0, the paper of Doan’s Kidney Pills y propie and this Ied ‘They have alw red these attacks, and | am ul- m without them in.my home." e Are you “all played out” and without strength or viger for the day’s work ? Then you should find out what is causing the trouble and lose Help the kidneys before the trouble gets worse. NORTH MAIN STREET jncticed it mostiy when | over ex- mind that it came from my k‘dna)sA aches and other symptoms of dis-jericd myself or aiter being on my weak Pills gave me great rel mY fused them.” 0n February 16, 1321, Mrs. Mulkin iidney Pills several years ago. cure is a lasting one.” ’s Kidney Pills Fost °r-Malbum Co., lhfg. Chflm_sts, BuEllo, N. Y. you from morning il likely, it’s your kidneys ! h2d 'duil, aching paine, small of my back, a 1 deal. red. a great fly back felt and Ccan’s Kidney when | (Statement given May) 1816). have had no use fo remcdy since | used ra kic Doan’s My SOQUTH WINDHAM rree("n" of Good Will elr-! an ! lecture ‘ the home of her son, Clarence | rs under ‘Super- | is| the | or| New York ent- Mr. and Mr: Arthur Sweet, . Joseph’s hospi same. who is a ending | ‘2 few @ d M nding the w me, during Suffield is the 1t of Dible | IELD "“'“QT owler, who spent the win- w, las Hattie | | and A. Went-| tution the t owners Of autom Alfred Sumner of the state institution | at home for a week on account -\ choir of girl singers trained by Mrs. M. Yale, a teacher in the st training The devotio: Will now be held in the ct apel unti; In the month of May comes '\Mlhvr next Sunday, May $th, at Dunham FRANKLIN Mrs. C. W. Grant has returned aft-) er sp. 2 a few days with her g -| ter, Mrs. Everett Chappell, in Plajn. Rev. Mr. Tate and Mrs. Tate wers | in Hartfora Monday. eses Elizabeth Date, Mioren: Date, Ruth Starkweather, Ruth Hap: inson and Master Howard Date attended the birthday party of Rebecea Mahoney in Norw! lch Saturday, B. F. benter and daughter, Miss Ruth Carpcmcn of North Adams, Mass., ;Vnre week end guests of Rev. and Mrs, ate, Miss Mabel Davidson of Pawtucket, R, I, was the week end guest of Mrs, May | Ross. The committee met at Fred Arm- strong’s Friday evening to make plans for Memorial day. The Ladies’ Ald society of Franklin was entertained Thursday of last week in Sprague hall, by the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church, Baltic. jIt was a delicious dinner was served. During the afternoon there were read- ings and music and a most enjoyable ‘bandaged most of the time; and 'sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 8 months’ ago, I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and ‘Sootha Salva’, in which was told of THE H. C. MUERRAY CO. a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies. After using two boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives® and ons box of ‘Seotha-Salva’. I am eatirely free of Eczema™, Dr. E. N. OLZENDAM, D.V. M. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size At dealers or from FRUIT- A-TI% Litnited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y. time was spent. Twenty-five Were pres- ent from Franklin. WESTMINSTER Mrs. Jessie A. Meade, of Sunny Meade farms had a small party at her home on April 29, in celebration of her birthday, The guests spent a delightful afternoon. The sacrament of the holy communion was celebrated at Westminster Sunday last. The pastor's_text was St. Luke, 19:4. The circle of prayer at home altars has as subject' next week, Wednesday even- ing, May 11th, “What and Why to Read,” 2nd Timothy 2:4-17. The Kussels, for two or three years owners of the late Mellen Smith place, have returned to New York and the new owner. louls Lachapelle, Jr, and fam- y ng her house | * a Visit at the Snow farm | ® t les in this part| D schools Mon- | Quality High—Prices Low. Let us quoh. ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES THREE-PIECE SAUCEPAN SETS COFFEE PERCOLATORS . COMBINATION COCKERS { HARD WEAR TIRES AND TUBES As the name implies, made for Hard Wear. Ford Sizes Extra Ply—Larger Sizes Cords. Come and see the quality. you prices, THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephons 531-4 1 Selma Woff- night of Lulu d there that guests Satur t&% the party .h NINGTON > service at the Third v. Lucian Drury, Commu- arrived in town to ln:~rd summer the ne homestead. Albert C. Hall is| is with her. = R 2. D. Cook, Judge C. C.| C ¢ son of Charles and olchester, Sunday at James| e school have )seribers to & magazine so as a gift a plcture to decorate | NORTH WOOCDSTOCK coté of Quincbaug is at Newton place ottended the fit at Quinebaug Satur- en Paine and Miss Julla Smith summer home here this Sl Heatey Landinthe icho farm Sunday. ty eocial Saturday ded, considering the program by the , easing. An exceient r was served by 'ng (ommittee LIBERTY HILL Everett E. Locmis died Monday morn- g after a lingering iliness. He was lla Foote Loom- and was born in EXxeter, Apri , 188 er graduating from Bacon Academy, he went to Worcester Poly- sray and. Lyle C. | technic Institute where he was gradu- funeral services of ed in 1905 Mr. Loomis married Miss| Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson on Pendleton | Myra Manwar! daughter of Mr. and Hill Sunday. Mrs. Leverett Manwaring, in June, 1910, ir. and Mrs. Dwight F. Brown left| iTe was employed by the General Electric for Californfa where they intena to make their home. office 18 now housed In the Stone block where a room and attract Postmaster Gray i s conducted service de compa work. lic came here and assisted his uncle, John Clarke In dotn: tie was a member of the Lib: Congregational church and Cb ¢ of Schenectady, N. Y. untill compelled him to give up his About two and a half year ago tight work on the farm. y H tian Ea- avor soclety, being at one time presi- dent of the society. spent Sunds Mr. and Mrs. John E. Griffith. dal here. Mr. Loomis' char- r was Irreproachable, he was alive to zood work and will be greatly aiwsed by 2 wide eircle of friends, Be- wife and Wwo sons, he leaves brother in Nebraska. The funeral was held at Liberty Hill church, Wednesday at two p. m., Rev. John H. Knott con. dueting th ter cemetery. service. Durial was in Exe NORTH STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Previ dence, R. I, visited G. F. Pierce and fam. ily Sunday. Aden A. Tilinghast is out with & mew car. F. O. Plummer and daughter Dorethy visited at H. H. Crowell's one day lasi week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Plainfield y with the latter's pareats, C. N. Kirby of New London called on Frank O. Plummer the past week. An unusual sight has been apple trees n full bloom in April IL H. Crowell and George C. Spoemer motored to Putnam Sunday. Mr. Crowell returning with a new 1921 car. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Plummer spemt Tuesday in Providence. Pupils at Titus school who had perfect attendance for April are Edmund Lafon- taine, and Ruth M. Spooner. Elsie Lafontaine, Mildred Pierce David PBrooks of East Killingly spent the wee kend with G. F. Plerce and fam. .\ large airplane passed over hers on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Elmer Blackmar of Hopkins Mills Cole. has been visiting her son, Fred Miss Flora Place and William of Providence called on relatives bers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bottiggl Lons- R. 1, spent Sunday at farm tn St. Mark’s church, Mystic, Sunday morning and spoke in Calvary Baptist church, Westerly. Sunday evening. Duby R. Park has been the gue: of Mrs, William R. Appleton, of Whiti ville, Mass. ONK Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton of At- tleboro, Mass., were recent visitors at the Stanton homestead. Mr. and Mrs. William Jarvis and Mrs. George Cole motored to Providence last week and spent two days with relatives. Twelve from this section attended the entertainmenlt in Union hall. Voluntown, \ast week Tuesday evening for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Carl Gallup gave two readings. ‘Warren Tanner and Henry Cengdon have been assisting Walter Frink with his farm work. . A number from here purchased grain and fertilizer from Plainfield parties, tak- ing both from the cars unloaded last weel. A meeting of the church and ecclesias- tical society has been called to elect offi- cers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Benjamin Hall has been spending a week in Woodstock with Mrs, George Frink. The severe rain and wind storm Satur- day night whipped many leaves and branches from the trees. Edward Freeman of Sterling Hill was callinig on friends here one last week, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gallup and Mrs. G-orwl Gallup spent & day in Prjvidence hxnkcnxmaflmlbdl’hb- CLYDE PIER 36, NORTH RIVER WANTED Licensed ' Ocean Engineers r——— APPLY TO GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT LINE NEW YORK