Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 2

. BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921 WILLIMANTIC WILLIMANTIC OFFICE 105 i |a Juekknlfs 4nd & féw pennies on him, but no_rovolver a3 he had pome The jext day Kreclglows exme ! m?::u:t fand said he was recogn! ¥ 2 23 Church St che, although he suid at the time that B - - g ==#===%2 lthey wore masks. Duzlek said he wt:a Whit Is Golug OR Toulght taken to Thompson, then to Hambton the, .:? 16, 1. O. O. T, | #0d was in jail twelve days before being sty at 507 Mak street. bailed ont. = At this point in his story Sevénth Rifle Company, C. N. @.[Yitmess broke down and wept. He de- drifls at wtate armory, Pleasant street. nier he had’ told Detectivé Jackson tiat | they went to steal whiskey, or anything The esse of the state ve. Frank Dus- about revolvers. Be} denied going into Ik =nd Michae Drurgot, charged with |the bedroom that night. Thers were four assault on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krecig-ior five children in the house, he said. lowa, and attempted burglary At their| States Attorney Charles E. Seatls home in East Hampton, which was be- |cross-examined Duzlek who said ‘hp was #un i the superior court m this cityja Weaver and had not worked fof fou? Tuesday, was continued Wednesday [months. He said that he and Mike, and moming, County Detective William E.|Peter went to Fast Thompson in the Jackson, Who was on the stand at ad-|morning but did met go to the Krecog- journment of court Tuesday afterpoon|lowa home as they thought the man Bting recalied. | Mr. Sackson produeed |would be at work. Stelkakievieg didr't two bullets, one for an automatic and|go that night as he sald he was tired. one for an ordinary revolver. He ex-|Duzlek said he had $60 In his pocket plained the differénce. The two types! With which to by Whiskey, bue denied of pistols were shown and Mr. Jackson telling Attorn Harvey he had no mon- explaimed how each was operated. The ey With him when searchéd at the policé bullet similar to the oné found by Mr.|station. FHe denied that they sid fliey Kingsbury on the afternoon of February | Were detectives or that they faghed Te- 24th was fitted to the automatic. A so-|volcers. He did not hurry away, they| salled automatic cartridge would it any |Were only in the house about two min- make of automatic, Mr. Jackson explain- | utes. @ The witness admitted telling Deteetive Cross-examined by Attorney Harvey,!dackson that it was no crime fo steal 8- Jackson said he talked with Dzurgot whiskey and that he had a newspaper at the jail and the latter spelled out his name for him. Dzurgot told of going to sée the place In the day time and of clipping which sald so. Duzlek said He clipped the articie from a papet Whilé in jall but denied it was in his posses- Dlans fo o at night and gzet|sion when searched at Webster. He S 0 Bey hnos of aicouol or {also dtnied having told Jackson that they Whiskey, Peter Stalkskfevieg showed |were to turn the whiskey over to Stitks- them the place. he sald kievieg who would split the profits with The state rested at this point with | them, the derstanding that Chief of Police Michael Dzurgot, co-defendant, Whep of Wi was to testify upon put on the stand, gave similar testimany. his zrrival Tie was followed by Peter Stalkskievieg. cas the| GIndys Stalkekleviey was ealled to _ B T i T tand to testity of the sale of li- at neys for the state objected to the ions of the defense and after some art was ddjourhed for five rutes, Upon resuming the hearing the stimony of the girl was hot permitted atd Tacal In rebuttal, The at- He e Kreciglowa home. Chiet Canty Wad called Ctlana told of sétfing the howspaper élip- & Iping from M The elipping contaired ‘on of & southérn judg that it ro erime to steal filickt figuor, as no had the right to have ft in his pes- The clipping shown by the de- {fense_was not the clipping he referred [to. The élipning Kb khéw Wak publish- i in the Worcester Telegram after he t to a reporter in Webster. He got the original clipping hack. | i by the aéténss abeut how he member this clpping now and 8 while testlfying Tuésday, he sald, - ., U t when Fraik referred to 1, it uEht it to his merdory. . Porkir, mssditant to the 1 Uharles oy, | Jall . téstified that Frank| A seen a Slinping stating | i crimé to steal lidior. 1rd. He conld fot re- his talk took place. 5 on him when searched 24th. Mike had but réealled, Stated Z told him that| want fo go to Kriciglowa's| the man was made at him. | reya for both Sides akreed Huniénts at The opEhink of| (Thutaday) morning. Court at 405 o'clock antll this 10 o'clock. ten af Willimantle Tele- od @ dance at Daniel- eveiing given by the t boroukh. Aetne: that wonderfal bit of b gomé Nérwalk : stfick home with | 10271 hovs who Fecdived | tihent. Bt thén A similar t the Mexican border Sam needeq the boys they ongregational ehureh of 11 to Rev. G ama pastor, | ancen hik plen | court tinued from Tuesday. Lafiviere, who thade the v Tuesday morning, said the man was making a nuisanco of himself on Main strect and he ordered him home. After a walt the boy dared him to “take him up.” Hée dfd. It was the youns man's first appearance in court and he was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $12.15, Wednesday evening at the wtate ar- inery on Pleasant strest, ex-members of Company M. Connecticut State Guard, any who had served in the home d, organized in February, 1917, en- cd a soclal time. Company M is now 2= Sure Reliet ELL-ANS FOR I(NDIGESTION Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic | Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¢4 ; JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer ycity charters will continue through to the | | fail. | Highland Laddies, past, the new company in this gty ihe Seventh Rifle Company, Connecticut National Guard. Arthur Racicot sold the bullding, No. 58-60 South Park street, recently, to sna¢ Hochbers, 1Whie buldf 18 a threesstory brick structure, - containing tWo ténements and two stores. Mr. Raci. cot, who Sondueted 4 stors on the ground floor, has retired_from business. A ufim gale Wwas by Deifis Shea to Joseph St. Onge. The Busy Cormer build- ing sowealled, No. 130 Jackson Street, beibg the property. It s a three story building with tenements on the two up- per floors and storeroom on the ground fioor. Ffanéls Johnstone of this elty and his brother William of Jewett City left on Wednesday morning for ~ Waterbuty where thelt fathér is very iIl, Captaih Gériug Hismeh of Palestine condueted Services at the Salvation Ar- my hall 6f Main streét Wednesday eve: nimg. There was a good attendance. Ths feettitg ot A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V., was held Wednesday night at the rooms in the state armory, Pleasant Stréét. Commander Arthur Sweet cor- ducted the meéting. Plins rélative to Memotial day activitiés were discussed. At the meeting of James J. Shea post, No. 19, American Legion, held Wednesday night at the Knights of Coluifibus rooms on Main street an account of thé war play Bilietted was glven. Commander Cap- tain Dr. W. P. S. Keating conducted the meeting. Funeral services for John J. McCaffery wére held Wednesday morning at 9.30 oclock at the home, No. 204 Jackson street. In the solemn requiem high mass at Bt Joseph's church at 10 o'clock the gelebrant was Rev. Charles J. Kelley. Rev. J. J. Tyler was deacon and Rev. John E. Clark sub-deacon. Mrs. A. W. Turner was at the organ. De Profundis wes sung by Mrs. Turner and William Costello. For the waiting hympn they saiig Somewhere the Sun is ' Shining. There was a large attendance at the ser- vices and the floral tributes were beauti- ful. The bearers were David Brown of Hattford, George Timmins, Jobn R. Pick- eft, John T. Ashton. Edward H. Otten- heimer and Leo Haggerty of Willimantie. Burial was in the family lot in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. The Killourey Brothers were ih chargé of the arrangements. The clvie committee of the Chamber of Commerce appointed to investigate the advantages offered by the city manager or commission form of government has | been engaged in readiig over charters of various eities the same size as Williman- tic. At a recent meeting it was cited in each instance that any city that had adopted these forms of government had | never gone back to the old form. It was deeided that the meost feasible plan fof this ‘éity weuld be one that eombined the town and ity governments and provided | for the clty manager plan. The commit-| tee is to give up holding regular meetings | during the summer months, but study of | A final -repert of the committee i§| 16 be made to the chamber at the October | meeting. The members of the committee desirous of learning what others think on the subject of government have aske that citizens write the committee at th Chamber of Commeree building or answef | through the press. It is expected that \u‘ th ner the report to be made to the T in October will be one that thej citizens will favor. plensing entertaintrent Was glv wditorium by the Wdtérpean or= der the direction of Miss Mary | chette. During the past few| nonths the orchestre, which I8 a com-| munity affair, has been hard at work building wp the organization, and the én- tertaintient Wednesday night evidenced oung The playing of Clarence La-| solo planiet, was of the highest| order, and in cnsemble numbers encores | were frequently called for. The program follows : Overture, Fair Maid of Perth, ., Widdel Military Symphony, first movement, | Hayden | Huerter Englemann Told at Twilight, The Trumeter, William_Tell, Rossini | (@) Clait de Luns, Debussy (b) Au Printemps, (¢) Papition, Greig | Clarence LaFleur. | Fehoes from ke Volga, Seredy | The Bim-Bims, Leon Adam 1ritana, Waltace | Seredy SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET FOR FRIDAY'S SESSION Windham county superior eourt, short calendar and assighment of cases, Friday, | May 20, at 10 o'clock a. m., standard’ time, at’ Willimantic, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presiding. The short calendar doeket : = Contiéll, MeKone Sparks Co. vs. Charles | A. Gates, Cecilia Schweitzer vs. Joseph Schweitzer, Ewing Textile Co. vs. the Fefnlea Wotsted Mills, Inc., Manhasset Mfg. Co. vs. Aleott D. Sayles, Thomas B. Ithodes vs. Mary Rhodes, Harry Byown | vs. Louls B. Price, American Telegraph and Telephone Co. vs. Louis B. Price and | Joseph Loeb, Rosenbaum Bros., Inc., vs. Louis A. Wolfe, Jacob Alpert et al. vs. Nasaire Peloquin, Franeis J. Bates & Son ves. M. B. Tool Co. Uncontested Divorces: Clifford Barr va. Gertrude Barr, Antoine Wagner vs. Marie . Wagner, leonie LeBlanc vs. George LeBlane, Verdona Nolan vs. Thomas S. Nolan. 8-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS an Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) IiCre: RRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HALF-PRICE SALE OF : Suits, Coats and Dresses BEGINS THIS MORNING 36 Unian St. Phone 290 Trial List: To Jury—Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Co. vs. Napoleon Muire, Warren Worth vs. Daniel P. Dunn ct al., Rozy Kuzdsal vs. Maurice P. Jorden, Ralph Colvin, admr. vs. Howard W. Gould. To Court—Chdrles E. Lyon vs. Francesco Ferringo et al, F. A. & F. C. Davis vs. the M=% Tool Co., H. Landau & Co. va. M. Gold#ater, Josephine Shea vs, Abble Macht, Rose Salveggio vs. Frank Salveggio, Frank A. Phillips vs. M. V. Doud et al, Ralph P. Robinson vs. d. Stanwood Menken, Jennle E. Humes vi town of Hampton, Semuel Israel, by ‘his mext friend, Hyman Jsrael, vs. F. A Kovaryies, Mary Griffien ve. Joseph Hochberg, Geofge J. Rood vs. William F. and Harold S. Maine, Harlow M. Tracy end John Boucher vs. D, Evereft Taylor, Willlam A. Tator vs. Mary C. Moore, Edward N. Nason ve. Atme Gordon, Julius Nason vs. Aime Gordon, John J. Nitan vs. Clarence A. Hawkins, Josephine Shea vs. Abbie Maent, Mary F. Dawson ve. Arthar J. Mcintyre, Mary F. Francis vs. Fred- erick B. Wileox et ax, Emily J. Ross, Says His Preseription | Has Powerful Inflzence Over Rheumatism! . Jpamies H. Allen guffered for years ¥ith Theumatism. Many times. thi e "Sicass Trt hin homiss Sug unable to work. He finally decided, after ;:::cpn at;i:v, that mo e ean be hedmatism uni e ac- eu'mxm fmpurities, commonly called gric Weld deposits, Were digsolved i e msmagd huscies und evpeited v den in mind, hre consulted fhyslchus, made experimeénts and final- y Qquickly and_comp! compounded a _preseription that ieégl{ banished every Sign and Symptom of Theumatism from Tie freely gave his discovery :fll!rumtook!\.mmm' e c; years ot to it Atter | MArvelous suceess. er ‘the meéWspapers. Lee & e understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who Hat e mangnt {and Mrs, | services at the Uncasville church. The first application of Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. The dullest, most liféless complexion is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms made &nowy white, yet there is not the slightest Howard's sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated at- mosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled|. with 2 poor complexion, wrinkles, puf- finess around the eyes, croy’s feet or lines around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disap- pear with the use of Howard's Butter- | milk Cream. To prove this to your complete satis- faction, get a package today at any first-class drug or toilet goods counter, Insist on Howard's Buttermilk Cream, no other Cream can take its place, If you cannot obtain, send 10 cents silver of stamps for geherous trial package Not for Women Onl Free At your store this week 1:&1&9«71‘-:.‘ Pur-lnm mtwfllpm‘ndfigmnnh- tron. It will show you the way ] which millions bhave found to whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. This offer is for one only. It you'fi:d yours. starch depositt which may otherwise remain and form acid. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature's neutralizer of the acids which attack the teeth. It combats the film wherever it adheres. It leaves the teeth so highly polished that film canniot easily cling. Pepsia is also ine See and feel it act The results are not uncertain. You can see %r Ovfirn. 4'"7"w 3 to Hcg\ltlrd qu; and feel flm:. Some are altmost instant. A ompany, 457 Washington Street, Buf- ten-day test is most convincing. ;a]lo, N.Y. Les & Osgood Co. can sup- y ‘you. exex., appeal from commissioners. Emma M. Wainwsight vs. Judson A. Wainwright, Henry L. Spaulding vs. Charles Danse: S Stuly Szymanskl vs. Alexander women. It brings them prettier teeth. But Caletchitz, Grace Tollefsen vs. John j d childfen must use it 3 c men also enjoy it, an fen Paine, St. Joseph's hospital va. Francisco i teeth. Valerlo, George E. Nevhols vs. John G. to properly clean their te Lewis, Louis Wolfe vs. Lane Construction Co. Assignments: To Jufy—TFirst Thursday, May 19, Thomas Mara vs. George Rood ; seeond Thursday, May 19, Ovila Martin vs. Max Wolinsky. JEWETT CITY William J6hhstone was called to Wat- erbuty Wednesday by the serious illn of his father. Mfs. . Norman two weeks The vice. The glistenifng teeth you show. See the results it brings and decide that for yourself. Parkhutst rth Adams. ciety of the Congrega- not hold its meeting is spending to teeth, gets between the teeth of s Wednesday Mass., were A M. C tor t is estate, esident. Mr. wnd Mrs, George / A D. T He w food substance which ferments Faskell, teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. oy at the Royal Woree: [ facton 80 vears ore celebrating David Hale Fa o nthe st be given a h eourt Fri REG.U.S. UNCASVILLE The graduating class of the Uncasv chool enjoyed tie class trip t: ally by the m f proved a first ol were at th holir, s one and the pup school grounds at the ai wh tWo automobil, and Heller | sual places of i in Hertford, including. r postoflice, ete. ompanied by their e Hoover. The elass the trip: Sa ank Mous pointed » dtenson, onncil, Delena Couchie, Victoria Sinkav Baret Dadid Iieller, Do Winifred Quidzeon, John Moroski, Grace Purvis and Morton Tiawkey, At the Montville Center Congregational charch there was a very enthusiastic sembly Friday evening when a large delo- gation from the various churches of the village gathered at § o'clock to o welcome to the new minister, Re Aver. The speakers were Rev Varley of Taftville, Rev. C. A. Northrop Norwich, and Rev. J. Romeyn Danfort: of New London. Ralph H. Melcor in be- half of the Uncasvilie Methodist church and Miss Susie Wood in behalf of the Union Baptist church of Palmcrtown gavo grectings from these two churchcs. | Bdward Curtin, el g ;3:2““%;'6‘;2":3“232l»fi‘\e-;nm Daniels, Alfred Gero, Kenneth assembly adjourned to the chapel, whero|GTeene, Edward Kornosewicz, George 3 Social hour was enjoyel. Those at-|Knippel Lenora Mafiit. Laquina Mastrod- ending from the Union Baptist c | i, Baw s oy s et i ]‘:‘;x]:vf:x,(xx, Bdward Rice, Annie Seretna, Dorothy Steila Coen, Carrie Simpson and Mrs,|Stémm. Leon Stamm, Joseph Stepanik, Lillian Filer, Mrs. Ray Woodmanses,|Alma St. Germain, Dorothy Tefft—total Mrs. Margaret Jeffers. From the Uncas- |21 ville Methodist church: Mr.~ and Mrs.| Grade 3, Miss K. Rose Holland, teach- Ralph H. Melcer, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert|er: Ruth Blaisdell, Gladys Boska, Mary Dart of Oakdale,-Mr) and Mrs. Charles|Curtin, Leona Gero, Ernest Gero, Jose- Carlson, Mrs. Charles French, Robert| phine Gibson, Riedar Johnsen, Mamie French, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Wit | Kornowwicz, Louis Manville, John Mas- liam C. Vallett, Dan D, Home, Misses troddi, Eliza Pachiodo, Oscar Pevmer, An- Susie and Jeanette Home and Mrs. An-;nhie Ponatishen, Inez Rodman, William drew Johnson. | Rice, - Sophie Sokin, Pauline Stepanik, Mother's day was observed by special| William Wylie and Beatrice Payne— total 19, Jr., Clinton Daniels, Wil- Rev. C. C. Tibbetts and family have re-| Grades 5 and , Mrs. F. F. Church, turned from Syracuse, N. Y., where they|teacher: Paul Chagnon, Roland Chagnen, Were called by illness of relatives. Mr’I Justine Chapel, Mary Daniels, Mildred Tibbetts occupied the pulpit Sunday morn. | Kornowesicz, _ Lillian Ritchie, James ing. At this time a pelition was circu- | Rosenlund, Mabel Sokin, Bthel Wylie and lated o protest against the open Sunday | Mabel Clark—total rl?l. 2. Grades 7 and 3, Miss Kathryn Bryan, Miss Eleanor Dart has been suffering | teacher and principal: Robert Bergman, from bronchitis. tephen Boska, Mary Gero, Louis Gero, Mrs. Morton E. Fox was a recent vis-| Bjarne Johnsen, Rosilda Leusignan,, itor of her :nother, Mrs. M. V. B. Craw-|Doréthy Church, Addie Daniels, Ingolf Tord, of Spithead. | Johnsen, Marion Marshall and Margaret Mrs. Charles Hope, Mrs. Georze Dart, | Peracca—total 11. Mro. Atbert Avery and Mrs. Claude Wil-| A svecial town meeting was held in the son visited relatives and frieneds in Nian- | town hall in Palmertown Monday after- tic last week. i " noon with over 80 votors In !.lbu’nmca. The Ladies' Aid soefety of the Meth- | The meeting was called for the purpose of odist church is to meet today (Thursday) | voting on the matter of macadamizing at the home of the president, Mrs. Rich-| the back road from the corner of the ard Johnson, at which time final arrange- i road and the Norwich and New Lomdon. ments will be made fo ra birthday sup-| turnpike. Those in favor of the projeet v e SR, s Richard John. by § votes—b for and 11 cgatnat. Women son, Mrs. Charles Hope, Mrs. Albert. voters were ver ymuch in the minority. Avery, Mrs. Albert Kellogg and Mrs. Wil- | Representatives of three concerns fnter.. tiem Yailete, Tor the purpose of }mcnenfrfama in selling cauipment for construet- urnishings for the society, recently pur-|ing such a road were present and gave chased ‘many new utensils. | much valuable information coneerning the. During May the presentation of The|cquipment and uses theredf. The sum of 01d Peabody Pew by New London visitors | §8,200 was voted for the purchase of in the Palmer Memorial hall, Palmertown, | equipment, including a Toller, crusher and is planmed. i storage bin. The sum Was not to exceed Atbert Eggleston is ill at his home in!this amount. Seven thousand dollars was the village. 1apprupriatzd for the work of building the - road, Which is to commence at the Uneas-. ville énd and continue as far toward the Seventy-seven pupils Palmertown end as the above amount wil of Palmertown | allow. First Selectman Jerome House waa grammar school were perfect in attend- | voted in to have charge of the construe- amce duiing April, as follows: tion. Several lively arguments for amd- Grade 1, Miss Hearne, teacher: Rosa-|ageinst the movement foatured the meets mond Blaisdell, Frnest Chapel, Anna | ing. Chop, % Everett, Arthur LeVallie,| Misses Elsic and Miriam Chureh had Jennie t, Bdna Paton, William Phil- | parts in the play presented by the Dra- lips, Paul Seretna, Nina_Shuleshko, Ru-|matic club of the N. F. A: in Siater Mev dolph _Windt, Sophte Kozako, Stamley |morial hail Menday evening. Those Who K0slofski, Josephieni J. Knippel, Edward | witnessed the play from here were Misa. Erown and Alfred Stamm, making a total | Dorothy Church and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chureh. in this Erade of 18. B A Grade 2, Miss Cecelia Lyons, teacher:| Miss Dorothy Church entertained over’ JAIS Marguerite | Sunday a ther home Miss Helen O'Rourke Millions now use it, largely by dental ad- You must fight film Your teeth afe eoated with & viscous film. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings The ordinary tooth paste does not effec- tively combat it. Yeur tooth brush has left much of it intact. And that elinging film r. and Mrs, arke. Mr may do a ceaseless damage. as The late William A. » ’ 2 secretaty, and is the admi Film absorbs etains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds acid. It holds the acid in contact with the tartar, are the chief cause of pyefrhe_a. Also of other serious troubles, local and internal. To millions it is bringing whiter teeth This new way of teeth-cleaning appeals to see every- where now show the results of its use. Everyone needs it, as this simple test will in tén days and stays. its delights. and forms stroyer. Each use of Pepsodent multiplies the sa- That is Nature’s great tooth- protecting agent. It multiplies the starch They, with livary flow. digestant in the galiva. Pepsadéand The New-Day Dentifrice Endorsed by authorities, advised by leading dentists #very- where, and supplied by all druggists in the large tubes. Free at These Stores This Week Simply present the Coupon The Lee & Osgood Co. 133 MAIN ST. e — " PLAINFIELD { | At the meeting of Plainfield grange. No. 140, Tuesday, Worthy Master Hall was in the chaif. After businéss Deputy of Connecticut _State Grange Frank K. Haines inspected the books of this grange. Later Worthy Lec- turer George H. Dawley presented the following program: Song, by the grange, The Good Old Plow; reading, Edith M. Kennedy; talk, What Per Cent of & Farmet's Crop Should Be Corn? Henty Dotraince; son, grange, Old Conneeticut Forever; talk, Sunflower for Silage in Place of Corn, Walter P. Lathrop; talk on Corn, Nathan Exley; reading, Dec- oration Day: What We Are to Do. Ed- ward E. Dawley; remarks by Edward Hall, Mr. Gardiner of Ekonk grange and Herbert Tarbox. The home economies committee served ©tocoa and cookies. The next meeting will be June 7th, when the first and second degrees will be worked on a ciass, and there will be a June box soclal, each Wom- an member to bring a box contalning & treat for the men. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Buell and Mrs. Ba- ward Hall spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hall's damghter, Mrs. 1 E. Dawley, in Pachaug. William Hall is working his team in Putnam for . C. Tillinghast, drawing regulat Thus film causes most tooth troubles. And, despite the tooth brush, all those troubles have been constantly increasing. Some have ‘become so common as to be alarming. Now ways to combat it Dental sciente has for years sought ways to combat that filth, The ways have now been found. Able authoriGes have amply proved their efficiency. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily wse. Thu«hd;_h:rewhnus\iil; tooth paste. name is Pepsodent. use is fast spreading the world ovet. To let all know it quickly, a 10-Day Tube is being presented to anyone who asks. Thes thousands of new people daily are leatning Combines five effects But Pepsodent does more than fight film. 1t fights the acid which is a great tooth de- Baward | logs and lumber. Mr. ahd Mrs. A. 5. Kennedy entertain- 2 @ number of friends Sunday. There f8 to be o meeting of Protection lodge, I 0. O. F., at Central Village to- night (Thursday), When the third degree will be worked on a tlass of 15 cam@i- dates. North Grosvenordale At Tourtellotte Memeotial High sehool the following Hst comprices the honer stadents for April. The first homor €roap Consists «T pupils who attained an av- j ere®e grade of from 90 to 190 par cent. the second hondr group ‘members ave atrained an aversge of from ¥ to 90 per cent. Seaiors—First womors: Ruth Linde- vall, Rema Sheldon; sccond homors, Mil- dred Bousquet, iHarold Kenny, Heien Mack, Joua O'Br.en, Sylvia Ryan, Gladys Smith, Miriam Young. Juhlors—-Firet honors: Wither Linde- vall. B4TT Robbins ; second honors Kob- ert Casie, W.fred Duquette, Brmest ‘Grasata, Bvelyn Kies, Pultwam Living- ston, Chara Mathewsoh. | _Sophomores—First honors: Bmma Chubbuck; second homors, Fiarol M- Kenta, Rose Nieviedral, Marion Bowen, Marion Erickson, Wiliam Joslin, Ray- mond H. Johnson, Stuart Swansory Freshmen—Second honors. Fred Bern- Var That is to digest the Present this coupon, with Pepsodent. Address e One conspicuous effect is to teeth. Another is a feeling of Men who smoke will see great changes. is film that absorbs tobacco stains. But it is most essential Young teeth are most starch attacks. Dentists advise use Pepsodent daily from the tooth appears. Under old To all this test is important. Cut out coupon so you don’t forget to make it. sent it at your store. 10-DAY TUBE FREE in, to any stere named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Out-of-town residents should mail Company, 1104 So. Wabash and the tabe will be sent by mail. ONLY ONE TUBE TO A FAMILY Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tubs. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Martk the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappean ‘Watch the othet good effects. ‘To millions this test has proved 2 revela- tion. It has shown them the way to prettier teeth, to cleaner, safer teeth. One return to the old ways when he sces what this new way does. oes not bamth your name and. address filled The Avenue, Chicago, this coupon to Beitetin, Norwich, Comn. Lyons, James Ryan, Stanley Dartt, Dor- othy Kurzman. Grade VID—First honors: _ Olive Baker; second honofs, Viola Beaulac, Margueritta Haniswotth, Paul Langer, Stanley Levefile, James Kenney, Bernice Welch, Ursula Groth. Grade VII—First homors: Peter Bur- nett, Lawson Robbins, Anna Skotchless, Adrienne Trudeau; secohd honors, Mari- on Bates, Elste Buck Helen Ingraham, Niels Jensen, Roif JShnson, Juliette La- ‘mourenx, Hannah Lindevall, Margaret Lohse, Jane O'Britn, James Smith, Louis Smith, Willlam Warren. NORTH STONINGTON Rev. Morris E. AMing of Rocky Hill, Conn., was in town fast week. The Woman's Union of the Congrega- tional ehutch held a rummage sale and supper Thursday of last week. Seamas MaeManus lectured at Wheeler school last Friday evening. The lecture was followed by dancing. ‘Wheeler school commencement will take place June 13. Brown & Steme are enlarging their DCCUM AND VERSAILLES The work of installing baths in ail the tenements of both the Totokett Manufae- turing Company and Occum Company, which has been in progress for several months is completed. The workmanship and the material used have been of & high grade. The new Improvement places the village of Occum in the froht rank from a sanitary standpoint. Shower baths have been installed te- cently in the quarters of the Totekett Hose Company. The Totokett Store condueted by H. A. Richards, s receiving 2 thorough reno- vation of the interior. Among the im- provements is a stee] ceiling and a new lighting _equipment. Rev. Charies Smith has begun_his thirteenth year's work with the Ver- sailles M. E. charch. The retatn of Mr. Smith for another year has the umani- mous approval of the attendants at the Versaliles church, Among the different steings of trost securéd by fishermen of the wil of Occam and Vermailles, Rev. ertek R. DesSureault holds the hemor plase ts date. Jhti Hi