Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE 23 Charch St. What Is Golng On Tomight. Knights of Columbus, San Jose coun- o, No. 14, meets at 751 Main street Royal Arcanum, Willimantic council, No. 723, meets at 703 Main street. Olive Branch council, No. 10, R. & S. M, stated assembly at Masonic hall. Telephone 105 WILLIMANTIC County Ministers' assoclation to be held at Putham today (Tuesday). This summer should prove a big nar- vest as regards the sale of ice at the munlcipal ice plant. Ice buying this year began eight weeks ahead of the sched- ule of 1920, Willimantic, however, is as- sured ample supply for the warm months abead. Many Willimantic women are planning to attend the meeting at Andover this (Tuesday( afternoon when prominent speakers of the state are to give talks on the work of the leaguc of women vot- ers and. good cltizenship. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the Connecticut League of Women Voters. Jones and Pocaro, who were awarded the city contracts for sldewalk con- struction began work Monday on Hewett street. About a half mile of sidewalk his hope with grip. It was the first meeting of the aldermen Mr. Scripture has miesed in his 11 years in office. Reg- ular business was transacted. The report of Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey was accepted. The report of Superinten- dent of Streets Irvin M, Ford, showing expenditures of §1,799.80 for the month of April, was accepted. The T. R. Sadd company was instructed to file an ac- count of the finding of the court in the matter of property tax of 1913. Several people were heard relative to water, sew- Windham Encampment, No. 10, 1 . F., meets at $07 Main street. Willimantie citizens numbering about 100 gathered at the common ouncil chambers in the town building Monday night to voice thelr protests against pro- poped ordinances to make Union street a Gne-way street and to prohibit the kcop- ing of fowl or poultrs in the city unde such conditions as to become a nuisan The hearing on the provosed ordinance lo ke on et & e e ™ chanios | A | Clarenca A. Bowen for a silewalk 130x6 Bt e Tavyean oybocsunity | feet on Church street, Stanley Obara for R arn. bet m oun spokie i’y | walk 8026 feet on Main strest, 3. A Martineau vf'lel’" Laramee and Jo! Girouard for walk 40x9 feet on Union e e ™2, | street, and John C. Lincoln for walk 180 g e gl 55 fect on Union street, took the usual B TR o o ourse. Sccond reading on sidewalk pe- B meke trafo condifions worse on that | titions from. Merrill H. Jones, the Polish street. When put {o vote the against the | HOKeTY company, St. Paul's Episcopal g gl H. Brineh, David Nichols. Au- o i el g Rl und Annie C. Carlsen, took the usual [ A SUE. Mo ons 4 The petition of M. Sussman for B 8 sttssce lation of a gasoline pump and tank L P o 4 No. 1141 Main street was referred to A hearing on the fowl and poul strect committee with power. A petl- g g g gy t on streel merchanis against B s Union street a_one-way strect T s o o ke went to the street committee. A petition whea they became a nuisance gl sty gl raverd BT wodle e ot vente to property ituated abont 190 of poultry within the city lim =it ordinance coiid Dempst South 0.1 er ana street acceptance by the city. The report of Dr. W. P. S. Keating, city health ’m“cer, as cepted as follows: Number of contagious diseases, tuberculosis 2, lo- | bar_pneumonia 2, diphtheria 1, nuisances {1. Voted, that the city borrow $5,000 for current expenses. The highway commis- sion was instructed to eonfer with the selectmen of Windham in the matter of hway apportionment with power to | aet: | Sidewalk petitions, first reading, from 7.30 o'clock, desirous of was referred to the A petition for water Park street extension er commitiee. The ronsky for damages of " I vater his cellar at e n keeping 3 was referred to the simply bec w dis- | ¢ reet committee. A petition turbed in ¢ sewer on Mountain street sewer committee. The street reported investigation of Mon- trect on its proposed acceptance ty. “laims for damages by Julia voted $94.25 be paid udreau, claim ed $325 in settlement. Claim Snow for §230, voted $83 ient. Claim of Mrs. Hen. to the mitiee roosters kept by Turner street and the Meik sral oceasio: & spite cas: B SRt the & status $25 given in sct- R & e o d and accepted. A R v ended to Alderman s Wehber for his work as clerk. Adjourn- was at 3 the enactment of a il of the keeping of fow clty limits. A few e il aig . ested Mo night about B i i the local police, charged £ liquor In his possession to o wo harrels of cider we 1 rels were in Legaurs uilding ready for re- 1d been suspected | ne time and the arrest Legaurs had tmantic has been Skin Trouble g vith orders 1 board : 4 the te armory With Cuticura M Seas. Biiown, Se. oxveywhere. Sewries | ent which is to be No ceremo: tion with of the local company. s are to be the mustering Company M, ruary 18, 1917, our years Captain . and Lieufenant Jere- are to be placed on the , Wednesday, May 18th, Drfi F o o8 Jackisén DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Rev. Harry = 3. MoCready, pastor o Howra—b & = _ Phone 84| 11 First Congregational chureh of this . - ¥ ord, pastor of JAY M. SHEPARD t ngrezational 2 - . c e'to attend Susceeding Filmore & Shepard | (1 P A Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection | VK.illéure} Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND — 2l Trouble Caused Anxlety. medicing has & better reputation Honey and Tar for quickly colds and croup. It ssages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling tkroat. John G. Hekking, 195 Burgess i & EMBALP:(ERS % | Place, Pass: J., wiites: “1 was suf- nion St. illimantic, Conn. | “cring from an acute case of bronchial Phone 290 (,L“’ Assistant) rouble which gave me considerable anx- RE = 20 acvertmmg meaium m |2 Foles's Honey and Tar deserves all | ticut equal to The Bull Sen Comnec the credit for my being well now.” ©s for businesr ~sulis. & Osgood Co. Lee MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wi#limantic, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF ALUMINUM WARE $1.59 Fach Housewives who like to think of the kitchen as a labora- tory will find that this new lot of Aluminum Ware in- cludes many utensils of labor-saving value. \ Its light weight makes it easy to handle, and may be kept clean with minimum labor. No chipping off of enamel to spoil the food. It is the ideal ware for the kitchen—Notice the low prices in this sale. G-quart Tea Kettle, retails for $3.50.......NOW $1.59 4-quart Preserving Kettle, retails for $1.85. . .NOW $1.59 ‘ml Liberty Convex Ketile, retails for $2.50 . $1.59 1%/, and 2-qt. Set of Sauce Pans, retails for $1.90 B o .. $1.59 7-cup Percolator, retails for $2.35......... NOW $1.59 S-inch Frying Pan, retails for $1.85........ NOW $1.59 Carving Set, retails for $1.85............. NOW $1.59 4-quart Pudding Pan, retails for $1.75...... NOW $1.59 2%/;-quart Double Boiler, retails for $2.35. .. NOW $1.59 S-quart Covered Sauce Pan, retails for $2.15, NOW $1.59 st Main street, signed by | construction is included in the various applications now on file. Rev. John E. Clark, freasurer of the local fund for rellef in Ireland reports that money is stfll coming in although the campaign in this city officially closed about a week ago. Willimantic raised $5,- 250 during the campaign. The quota set for the city was §3,000. The meefing of Willimantie Ministers’ union was held Monday at the Liberty Hill Congregational church with ten members present. Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty Hill spoke at the morning session. Rev. Walter E. Lamphear of Chaplin_was the speaker of the aft noon. Sixteen persons enjoyed a dinner at noon by members of the church so- clety. Grand Knight Thomas J. O'Brien, Past Grand Knight Francis Moriarty, T. Frank Cunningham, John M. Bransfield and Chaplain Rev, Charles Kelly, of San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Colum- bus, with Dr. Michael D. Riordan, left Monday afternoon for Meriden. They are to attend the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus in that city to- da: (Tuesday). ‘The convention hezan nfay. Messers. O'Brien and Moriarty are delegates to the convention repre- senting the local eouncil. The Windham Mizh School orchesfra gave an interesting rrogramme duFing | Lyceum, Monday morning. cial num- bers exclusive of ensgmble playing were a_cornet solo by Mdward Gerry; alto and flute solo by Lois Caswell ; violin so- lo by Ralph Gibson. Other members of the High Schooi orchestra are: Claude Tde. clarinet; Elizabeth Hagstrom, vio- lin; Richard oriarty, cornet; Clifton Dawson, saxophone; Jean Howie, pia:. C. H. Caswell is director of the orches- tra. Funeral serv! es for Willlam Guilfora were held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'~ clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church, con- ducted by Rev, Walter F. Borchert, the rector. There was a large attendance and beautiful floral tributes wera recei ed. At the erave in Willimantic cemete Rev. Mr. Borchert conducted a commit- tal service. The hearers were Samuer Vergason, John Guilford, Samuel Guil ford and Thomas Brown. Killourey Brothers were {n charge. Dorothy Mew TWyrown, fon day ald Aaughter of Stephen P. and Alice Ma- son Brown died Monday morning at the Maternity hospital. Funeral services for Louls—DeMasse eld Monday morning at 8.20 o'- requiem hizh mase at St Mary's church was sung at 9 o'clock Rev. J. J. Papillon. There was a large attendance and beantiful floral offerings | wer= received. The hearers were Adolphe | DeMontiny, Lonis Robage. Frank Lacof- ter Bertrand. Buriai . Joseph's cemetery. Antonio Argento, 51, died Seturday at| his home on Babcock court from pneu- | monia. He was a native of Italy and had resided in th for three years. He leaves his wife, Mary. two dangh- ters, Genevieve and Delfa, and two broth- ers, Joseph and Samuel Argento of Wa- terbury Miss Estella A. Squler, a restdent this city for over thirty vears died early Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospi- tal. She was born in Union the daugh- ter of Ephraim and Sarah Jane Cl land Soul Surviving are her three | sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Lee of Willi- mante. Mrs. A. G. Sault and Mrs. H. E. Ramsden of Stafford: a niece, Miss{ Blanche Lee of Passaic, N. J. :a nephew, lcolm Sault of Stafford and an v cle, Francis Cleveland of Hartford. Miss Squier wa sa member of Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corp: 22, Willi- mante. of CCLCHESTER J. J. Kerr, H. J. Kerr, and Arthur Ryerson of Marlboro were callers in town Saturday evening. James L. Root was at his home in New Haven over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chapman of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Shepard and children were guests of Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham Sunday. There was a large attendanee at the dance in Grange hall Saturday even- ing given by the Colchester baseball team. Seyeral out of town partles at- tended. Music was by the Trio or- chestra. Patrick Connors of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his mother, Mrs. F. J. Hudson on Broadway. Vincent O'Connell of Hartford was at his home on Windham avenue over Sun- ay. Arthur Remington of Providence was the guest the past week of his father, Rev. B. D. Remington. James O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives in town over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bock returned to New York Sunday after a week's vis- it with their daughter, Mrs. Trueman Spencer. Charles M. Bailey of New Britain was at his home on South Main street over Sunday. Mrs. H. R. Jomes and daughter of New Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seiden P. Sears on South Maih street the past week. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam, was in town Sunday. James Purcell and Leo White motorea to Norwich Eunday. Miss Anna O'Brien of New London was the guest of her aunt, Miss Mary Wade, over Sunday. William F, Eiwood, gagemaster on the Branch railroad now on the Northampton Division ru ning between New Haven and Westfield, Mass. \ HE NOW BELIEVES IN“FRUITATIVES” Teacher 0f “New Thaught™ Healed By Frulf Liver Tablats Screxecrany, N, Y. “Iam not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of ‘New Thought’; butsore time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gave up thinking Idid not have it and took “Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. It relioved my liver and stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. ‘Fuitatives’ is the highess result of ‘New Thoughs’ in medicine”, A. A. YOUNG, who was bag- is | community B0e. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, verdi # endant in the|tary; Miss Jennie B. Miner, superintend- ke l}?m:"?l;:m::’ vs. Dr. J. De|entent, cradle roll; Mrs. Harry Nichols, Vere Barber was returned by the jury |Harry Nichols, superintendent begin- at 540 oelock Monday afternoon, after |ncra; Miss Isabel Sheldon, superintend. over two hours of deliberation, The day's|ent primary; Miss Daisy Kenyon ang session started at 1115 o'clock. The |Mrs. F. Howard Martin, assistant su- first witness was Dr. John W. Keefe, |perintendents primaty department; Mrs. noted surgeon of the Keefe hospital in|Walter Killam, superintendent home de- Providence, Foflowing him Dr. M. H.|partment; Miss Daisy Kenyos, planist. Scanlon of Westarly aiin toak the | Following a vote taken a recent stand in rebuttal for the defense. The|meeting of the Westerly granite cutters, last witness to be called at the trial was |the granite industries of Westerly went Mrs. Susie Leshher, the furse Who at-on daylight saving ume Mondcy morn- tended Mrs, Plympton at the time of her|ing. It is rumored that the new time illness, won out by one vote at the meeting, 28 The declaration In the case charged{the granite workers are almost evenly the defendant, Dr. Barber, with neglect |divided on the subject. , between the hourg of 10 o'clock a. m.| A solemn requiem high mass for J and 9 o'clock p. m. on May 10, 1919, in|gseph T. Murphy, representative from the rendering medical service to Mrs. Ida|ryst Westerly district, was celebrated Plymptor, wife of the plaintilf. It al-|Monday morning gt 11 o'clock at the leged that Mrs. Plympton gave birth t0|church of the Immaculate Conception by a child April 27, 1919, and that the de- | oy, Aussin O"Toole of Narragansett Pler. fendant continued to render medical a1 | jgtner Holland of Woonsocket was dea- up to 10 o'clock in the morning of Ma¥( con, Father Cronin of Newton, Mas 10, and that at 11 o'clock of the same| g0t qoocor 1 °Rey “Henry Bruno of day the defendant was personally noti-|yyesteriy, master of ccremonies. During fied of the serlous condition of the Pa-| ¢ mass, Father Thomas Larkin and tient and that he neglected to render Father Cassagne of Westerly, Father any treatment until 9 o'elock on May}yanjey of Rumtord, Father Quinn of 10, during which time Mrs. Plympton|\yayefeld and Father Gibbons of Wick- suffored great pain and agony and that|p i€t I S (he anctuary. Abe isy May 11 The music was by the choir of the After Mrs. Leshner left the stand, the | church, with Thomas Murray organist. jury was sent from the court room, | During the offertory Miss Kathleen O'Brien and Attorney Herbert Rathbun asked [of Providence sang “Ple Jesu” and a the court to direct a verdict for the de-|trio, Martin H. Speliman, Mrs. Michael fendant, arguing that there was no tes-| Driscoll and Thomas V. Clancy sang timony to warrant the jury to say that if Mrs. Plympton had received medical treatment between the hours speeified in the declaration she would have lived. He argued that the concract of empl ment between the doctor and Mrs. Plympton was broken at 10 o'clock on the morning of May 10, when the nurse was discharged, and Mrs. Plympton was informed that her physical condition was normal, and that there would be no fur- ther need for a physician. Attorney Anthony Pcttine argued that Dr. Barber was emploved by Mrs. Plympton at the time of her death, and asked that the motion bo denfed. The court denied the motion, and court was adjourned for a half hour, The afternoon session opened at 12.45 ofclock, when Attorney Rathbun was the first to make his arguments before the jury. FHe impressed on them that the one question for them to consider was this: “Was the omission of service on May 10, 1919, by Dr. Barber the direct couse of the death of Mrs. Plympton?” Attor Rathbun attacked the testi- mon: en by Dr. James H. Habehlin, the expert witness for the plaintiff. He closed by referring to the honorable carcer of Dr Barber as a physician for the past 27 years. Attorney Pettine began his argument at about 2 o'clock, saying that it w: “Jesus de Vivl” At the close of mass, Miss O'Brien sang “He Leadeth Me." The bearers were Thomas F. Lenthan and Maurice W. Flynn from Narragansett council, No. 21, K. of C., Lawrence Pur- til and James Collins from Westerly ledge, No. 678, B. P. 0. E, Dr, J. M. O'Connell from Misquamicut _tribe, No. 19, Improved Order cf Redmen and John Morrison from Mastuxet camp, No. 2, Woodmen of the Werld. Among the public ofticlals of tHe state present were Ex-Governor James M. Hig- Representative Fortin, Fred L. James H. Kiernan, Michael Me- in of Providence, John A. Hamilton of Cranston, Samuel H. Davis of West- erly and Edward L. Coman of South Kingstown ; Senators Datson of Westerly, Sherwood of Providence and Bitgood of Hopkinton. Large delegations from all the socleties to which Mr. Murphy belonged were also present, including representatives of Nar- ragansett council, No. 21 K. of C., West- erly lodge, 1. P. 0. E,, Misquamicut tribe, of Redmen, Mastuxet camp. Woodmen of the World, Holy Name soclety and the St. Vincent de Paul soclety of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Daniel Cogan, W. Lester O'Brien, Wal- ter Dugzan and Edward J. Butler, mm- bers of the Knights of Columbus were the ushers. a question of taking a human life. and| mollowing the church services, the au- he criticized the doctors of Westerly | iomobile corteme lef: for Pawtucket, for the easy way they take life. Ho said where burial' was in St. Francls ceme- that they were banded together to pre-| y vent justice from being done in this case, 7 it S anty 12 e requiem high mass for Columbus S e o e oty ol ihe |y, Zerbarinl, & member of the Westerly T it the other Aoctors would esy|town cofmell who died at his home on Summer street Friday morning, was sung at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Monday morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Henry Bruno, S. M. At the offertory a trio, Martin H. Spellman, Mrs. Michael Driscoll and Thomas V. Clancy sang “Calvary,” and Martin H. Spellman sang “Jesus Lover of My Soul” The bearers, four of whom are mem- bers of the town council, weré, Abraham P. Datson, Joseph Gervasini, Cliffora Campbell, Howard Thorp, Willlam Veale and George C. Moore. Burlal was in River Bend cemetery. LeRoy A. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moran of Grove avenue, was in- jured Monday morning when he was Struck by the machine driven by Frank Sherman of Granite street. Young Mo- | ran was playing with other children fn the yard at 35 Grove avenue, and ran out into the road without looking. The Sherman car was approaching at a slow rate of speed, but the mud guard struck the boy before the car could be stopped. The boy’s head was badly bruised, two teeth were knocked out, and he was knocked nnconscious. Dr. C. Grant Sav- age was called and dressed the wounds. Laconics Philip Gallagher, aged 7, of John street fractured his arm Sunday when he fell on a rock. He was sent to Providence by Dr. M. H. Scanlon for treatment. Mre. L. G. Docking has Teturned to Westerly after spending several months visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. 8. Dyke of Chicago,. Jesse Pickrell, chief water tender on the U. S. S. Laudner is visiting at &w home in Westerly. He recently return- ed from $outh Carolina with the Atlan- tic fleet, and h: a short furiough. Wililam _Quinlan, Richard J. Butler, Jr., Miss Mary Murray and Miss Evelyn McWeeney motored to New Haven, Conn., Sunday and visited relatives. Final plans for the Memorial Day pa- rade will be decided upon At the meet- ing of Merril post, No. 16, American Legion this (Tu ay) evening. Howard McGuinness, employed in New Haven, spent the week-end at his home on Cherry street. Rev. P. S. Sailer is to give an illus- trated lecture on “Down South in the Land of Cotton” at the Clarkville church this (Tuesday) evening. John Murphy of Chicago was In town ize the imporignce of prompt and clent service. Ha admonished the jury to brine in a verdict for the plaintiff. so that the might be protected in the future from such ecases of neslect. Following this argument, the court took a five minute recess, and upon re- suming, the charge was given. Judge Brown rcad the declaration and explal ed the points of law, and the case went to_the jury at 3.25. Twice before the verdict was returned In favor of the defendant, the jury re- ported a disagreement. but the jndge refused to accept it. and each time they were told to stay in the jury room until a verdiet was reached. The Sunday school of the First Bap- tist church held an election of officers unday, and the following were chosen for the ensuing year: F. Howard Mar- tin, superintendent; Leo C. Nye, assist-| ant superintendent; Mrs. A. T. Kenneth, treasurer; Miss Diana Stanton, secre- effl- STONINGTON A new freight line is to make trips every night, leaving about 6 o'clock, for New York; probably the steamboat will touch at Noank and Mystic to pick up freight and will also bring back New York freight. Twe boats if necessary will be put on the line. They wili tic up at and leave Oscar F. Pendieton’s dock, where they will jtake on and discharge their cargo. James Pendleton and Wil- liam Charlwood of New York and Ston? ington, who have conducted a line be- tween New York and the south, will put the freighters on. This fills a long needed want, as the business men here have to pay high prices for freighting goods There is a large amount of shipping by the fishermen here. This new line wiil | start on or before June 1st. Robert Bentley of Mystic, who escaped from the Norwich state’ hospital, was| found in Stonington Saturday afternoon by Officer Thomas O'Connell in the attic of Clark Lillibridge’'s house and was re- turned to the hospital authorities. | At a session of the town court Satur-| day Judge Frank H. Hinckley presided. Robert King of Stonington was tried on a charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws of Connecticut. Tuesday, May 3, he ran Into the auto truck of Adolpheus La Bounty on Water street and did not stop. l Monday to attend the funeral of his He pleaded guilty and was ordered to pay | brother, Representative Joseph T. Mur- a fine of §10 and costs of $7.39, a total | phy. of $17.39. He pald, Joseph Pont was charged With intoxi- cation and breach of the peace. He was arrested Saturday after turning his wife and children out into the street in the| early hours of the morning. The row was continued on the Wayland wharf. He pleaded guilty and was fined $2 for drunkenness, $25 for the breach of the peace and costs of $12.30, total $39.30. He paid. Eugene P. Atwood of New York is spending some time at his summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields and Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of Norwich were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Joseph on Water street. Harry P. Lee of Providence BALTIC Dance Saturday night, Sprague hall, Either & Caron orchestra, given by Ban- tam Basketball club.—adv. MYSTIC The funeral of John G, Wheeler, whose death occurred early Tuesday morning, was held Saturday afternoon at his lome on High street. The service was conducted by Rev. A. H. Barrington, of Unionville, Conn., a former rector of St. Mark's church, of which Mr. Whee- ler was a member, Taere was a large gathering of friends and business asso- ciates. The bearers were Randall Mac- is the : Sier b | Donala, A. O. Colby, Percy V. Stowe, f:;uy?‘ Aen and Mre. Flenty Anims Al Oliver D, 1. Bubfows: Ciatles B, Cion. H. Stone of Bethlehem, Conn., has re-|¢ron, Henry B. Noyes, Dr. G. 8, B, Leonard and George F. Emmens. In- terment was in Elm Grove cemetery, Mrs. Charles H. Hoxie of Boston is a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. John Rippel left Satur- day for a visit With relatives in Scar dale, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hotchkiss of Guilford were visitors here Sunday. William H. Noyes of Boston spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Noyes. It has been arranged to hold a dance at the Mystic Community House this week and every member of the house is being invited to be present. It has been realized that there is need of goed, clean, supervised dancing and this is what the Community House is to provide. Re- freshments will be served in the secial ball, Miss Louise Paige has returned to Guilford after spending Sunday at her home in the village, A speflal convacation of Benevolence turned home fater spending the week end with Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Stone. Dr. J. H, Weeks and Mra, J. F. Joseph will be delegates today (Tuesday) to the convention at the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, Norwich, going from the Second Congregational church here. The members representing the Y. M. C. A Who were here from Weslevan unl. versity, Middletown, were heard enthusi- astically at the Second Congregational church and by the First Baptist church audience ‘at Sunday evening and morning services. In the afternoon a epecial ser- vios was held at the Second Congrega- tional church, Mother's day was also ob- served in several of the churches here. —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chieago, Ill, writing your name and ad- aress clearly. You will receive in return’ We Give A 10-Day Tube to anyone who asks, Send the coupon watch the de- lightful eflects. You Will Enjoy This new teeth-cleaning method Brysh teeth for ten days in this new way. We supply the test. See anc feel the good effects. pare them with the old ways. It will be a pleasant test. And it may bring to you, as it has to millions, a2 new conception of cican teeth. Whiter teeth One great object is to fight the film—that viscous film you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old brushing methods do not effectively combat it. Much is left intact, forming a dingy coat. And most tooth troubles are now traced to it. Film is what discolors, not the teeth. It formd It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in con- the basis of tartar. tact with the teeth to cause decay. are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Fight it daily tively fight film. their daily use. Germs breed by milliors in it. They, with tartar, Dental science has found two methods to effec- Many careful tests have them, Leading dentists everywhere now Pepsodéid The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant combined with two other mode ern requisites. Now advised by leading dentists everywhere and supplied by all druggists in large tubes. Both are combined in 2 tooth paste called Pey. godent—a scientific product. And to millions & people it is bringing whiter, cleaner, safer teeth, Acts like fruit acids Pepsodent also brings threc other effects, such 25 fruit acids would bring. It brings them regularly and at proper times. It multiplics the salivary flow — Nature's great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay. Modern diet, rich in starch, makes these things essential. Quickly seen The effects are quick and apparent. No oné ek doubt the benefits when they are explained. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Feel and see these good effects, then judge if you always want them. They are vastly important. Cut out the coupon now. oved PAT.OFF. Ten-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIL Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Only one tube to & family. store of his grandfather, w. Tingley, is much improved. George hundred at the seventh anniversary cele bration of Mystic Rebekah lodze Friday evening in I O. O. F. hall fine supper was served at 6 o' mu- sie. being |furnishod during the supper hour by an orchestra of seven . After the supper, the Rebekah was confered by a degree team noble grands of Mystic lodge. tha Ashcraft, first noble gran local lodge, wag presented a large day cake. Mrs. George Sherburne is in a Hart-| ford hospital receiving treatment for trouble with her jaw. Mrs, Catherine Haley of New York is at her summer home on Reynolds HL WINDHAM Nine members of the C. E attended the spring meeting of th mantic union in Columiia Charlotte Lathrop as # Red Cross nurs and Carl Josephson as a =ailor, had a| part in the pageant in the ¢ i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringham and daughters of Watertown, guests of their cousin, Mi Bingham. At the May meeting of the Pare Teachers' association Mrs. John Pott ‘was elected president and Miss E! Branche secretary. Yoo are | t- of Mrs. Charles Abbe. Alfred Abbe and Everett Hopkins have been Il with grip. W. . Chappell has been kept home from his business in New London for a week by a severe cold Mrs. John Noyes, who died in Mw: entertainment at the Conar onal church this week. The trouble with the machine last week was caused by a looss nut_which has been adjusted. The last in a serles of food sales for an electric washing machine for the parsonage was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Kenyon Robinson Friday after- noon. Mrs. F. E.-Guile and Mss. H. C. Lathrop were at the food table. Miss Dorothy Brown sold home-made can- dy. Tea, coffee and wafers were serve ed by Miss Gertrude Arnold, assisted by Miss Pllen Hawkins. Miss Grace Dates Was cashier. Mrs. n was a gra- clous hostess and Wi decornted | home was very attractive, The proceeds were a little over $20. About 100 has Deen raisod from the food sales and the Test of the $165 needed was from g An_unusually interesting C. E. m: ing Sunday evening was led by M Harrlet Guild, during which a report of the C. E. convention in Columbia was glven by Miss Polly Bixby My. Coleman has moved to Hart- ford to the home of his wife's father, C. H. Wilson, ! Miss Charlotte Lathrop spent Sunday with friends in Columbia. Mrs. Homer Wood and her sister, Mrs Fred Thompson of Willimantic spent | Thursday in Norwich. Francis Wood entertained eleven hoy friends on his tenth birthday Saturday afternoan. The boys played bhall and other games and enjoyed a niee lunch Sylvia Adams celebrated her seventr birthday, entertaining seven little girl playmates with games and refresh- ments, GALES FERRY Exercises were held at the villaze school Friday, Arbor Day, under tne di- 14ction of the teacher. Mrs. Winifred Crapeay. Bongs anl rreitations wore given by the pupiis. Window box which had been made by Stanley Faford, one of the boys of the gchonl, were placed and filled With geraniums, colws and other plants, given by Mrs. Crapean, a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains ln sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- | Frank Dickinson, oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa-| Mr. and Mrs. George Gieen of West- tiongbiliousness, headaches and sluggish |port were recent visitors here. boweis. Lee & Osgood Co. Charles Tingley, who was Chapter, R. A. M, was held Monday evening in Masonle Temple, degree work being exemplified. A special meeting of Riverside Com- mandery, No. 520, U. O. G. C., was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Mrs, Frank D. Berrian, wife of va Berrian, of the submarine base, ga each pupil with the teacher, a pretty May basket, filled with pansies and can- dy. Mrs. Berrian also presented a fine new flag for tho schoolhouse, and gave two maple treeg for the school grounds which she had planted. A May day celebration wasAheld in recently [the Country club houss, on saturday taken ill with a fainting spell in the|afternoon at 4 o'clock under the aus-|Davia Carte pices of the Country club. | girls and boys were in the grand mareh, There was an attendance of about two A which 2udicne at ing. o'clock there was a cafeteria supper of |Alfred Erickson, Carol Norman, William tomato soup with crackers, baked beans Mc) an, {rolis, cake, pie, ice cream, tes and cof- foe. Ry Miss Hawley of New York Is the zuest |uel 218, in tho M. me |was arranged for Mother's Day by Su- pe: wi | was followed by passages from the mes- sages of Five Governors to Their song, by the junior classes of girls. Messages read from great lov- ers of mother, Washington Irving, Abra- ham Lincoln and others by Miss Ger- trude Allen, Mrs. J. Edmund Norman, The children danced their pretty |Stanley Faford, Gordon Manlere and dances to the admiration of the|Dorothy Birch; reading, Mrs. C. E. Col- A Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt|ver. A short lesson siydy followed. the piano, concluding with the wind- | Awards for regular attendance was given of the May pole. Games indoors, |in the following order: Bronze pin_for d out of doors were played. At 5.30 |the month's attendance to Viola ) About forty preceded the crowning of littie Dorothy Davis as queen of the 2y aught, Mildred Wiederman, Robert and|Aliyn, Harry Allyn; silver pin, six months, to 1da_Erickson, Oliver Carter, {Irving ‘Chase, Eieanor Wiederman: gur 4 brown bread, potato salad In the et ning at 8 o'clock a mus icale | metal star (year four months) to Davie with interpretative dances by visitors |Carter; gun metal pins, four months, Norwich, was given. The proj m |to J. E. Norman, Jr., Mary Jones, Louiss : Plano duet, Miss Florine Sco-| Jones: gold pin, one year, to Herman Miss Olive ton; Spring Song, |Chase, Richard Chase and Heward 1) Mrs. W. Russell Daird; Chase, core, The Clover, (MacDowell), accom-| The Frederick W. Lester; Interpre- | had Mr Carter for the leader 2, Miss Florine Scoheld, M the topic, What We Owe to Our Linton at the piano; song, Joy of the s. The special singing inclufed Morning (Harriet Ware), Mrs. Baird;|a duet, My Mother, by Mrs. J. Edmund encore, In My Beloved' (Chad- | Norman and Miss Gertrude Allen, and a |wick) ; piano duet, Miss 14, Miss Mother's Prayer, by Rev. J nton; song, Oh, Swect the Flow D. C. Perkins, C, E. Col- That Grow; encore, At Parting, (Rog- and Richard H. Chase. ers), Mra, Baird. mmander Guy Davis and Mrs. Da- A rising vote of thanks was given|Vi®. with their young daughter, Dorothy Mrs. Baird, Miss Scoficld, Miss Linton moved Monday from the cottage of Mise and Mr. Lester, for a delightful even-|Laura A. Perkins to New London, where {ing. A sliver offering was taken for|they will board for the present. Com- untry club. | mander Davis expects orders to move | June. G. H. Wright spoke from 1 Sam-| - | Sam- 1" \fiss Winnie Turner of New Londos ol (‘;‘“r:hrh:‘;‘;"“:)‘;uwm the week-end at the home of Mrs. Sunday school session a program|bonerd . Latimer and Miss Sarah T. Latimer in the village. Rowland H. Perkins of New lLondes jmotored to the village and was a ealler {at the home of his brother, Dudley C. i Perkins and family Sunday afternoom. rintendent C. I. Colver which opened th prayer by Mrs. G. H. Wright and States recently, was a sister of Miss IaTY on Mother's Day, read by Rev. Mr. 1’-“‘k"~'7 | Wright, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, Miss| It was a Boston girl who alluded to s“l:ur:-y :_1;: ,f,";“jfi,.fi: “")K'};l‘m‘ €PeM | Mary Dirch, Ethel Main and Assistantia bow legged man as & parenthetical ‘Thate Ia 1o be another moving plcture | Superintendent D, C. Perkins; reading, | pedestrian, ZXr S rTvr ey~ > S £ %l Let the Children in,too! It's no longer. mcqssarly to maintain a dividing line at the breakfast table —tea or coffee for grown-ups — no hot cup for the youngsters Serve NSTANT POSTUM to each member of the fam- ily, and all will be pleased and benefited by this wholesome cereal d: Theres a Reason’ for Postum Sold by all grocers Made by Postum Cereal Company, Bl et Ve e