Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 8

i { ¢ i i & 4 § £ 2] 4 H E ] = K = ! presentation” and these were first to Be given out to Rhode Isiand The awards wers made by the il of Boy Scouts of Amer- for the rescus from drowning of , at the Golf Club pond st Watch HNl, July 26, 1821 Lepero, mone beyond his depth, was go- tng down for the third time. The Scouts into the water and . together Meught the hoy ashore, and brought him hatk to consclousness. The medals are of attractive design and decorale the whasts of only these two boys in Rhode Teian Tn a very interesting talk en hiking, Res building and eooking out of doors given by the chief seout. Mr. Will- followed with many entertaining & !!ll A Iacge mumber of the members of the W?wy Masenic club enjoyed the Npvember social held in the club rooms Topesday evening. Games were played Suring the evening and refreshmeqts were werved. The executive committes of the slub has signed a contract with' a pro- Aueing company to stage a minstrel show In March. Riush tha Btorm Tuesday was se- were, no serious damage was done. The Weeterly Light and Power Co. repert- #d mevera] street lights put out of com- yaimsian and the main ofl switch carrying the 3,300 was kicked out several times. The trolley sarvice of the Groton and Stanington was delayed on account of @irt on the tracks. According to the record of rain ffall kept by Everett Rarnes of Flm street, 3.5 inches of wa- ter has fallen since Saturday noon. Word has been reeeived from T¥its- fleld, Mass, of the sudden death of Geérges O. R. Hawley, a former resident of this place. Mr. Hawley was born in STONINGTON The. Atweod Machine Co. is to erect » mast and boom fcr the company's @ock tar haisting cbal and molding sand from tha boats to the bing The work wi be done by T: A Scott of New London. “Miss Isabelle Shaw of Stoning:on road has fimished work with the district ae- eaunting bureau of the Amerizan Railway ezpress at Bridgeport. Before leaving the ‘was given 2 misczilaneous shower oy her friénds of the bureau .Articles included ¥nen, silver and cut glass. . The office gforce presented her a beautiful electric reading lawn ani a sterling silver bread ‘"yL and Mrs David Nason of White Rogk will assume the management of the Pewards farm in Stonington Dec. 1. Mr. Nason has been the successful superin- tendent of the White Rock Co. farm. Mrs. Nagon is a daughter of James D. Minor, af Westerly. Elisha Hall, from Ashaway, R L, is mecking on a cottage for William A At wesd east of the boroush. Mr. and Mrs ‘Edmund P. Hyia have yeturned to their Fome after . visit with relatives in New York. Willlam Marshall who has been spend- lng’ & few days with his fathe- Joseph Marshall has returned to his work in New York. The Chesebro Fife d Drum Corps Bas moved into rooms in the Potter block on Water street. Ralph Wheeler has gone to Vermont in the interest of the Atwood Machine Co. Misg Alice Powers, who has been visit- mg Miss Dorothy Suliivan of ' Westerly, ¥3s, returned home. W. W. Ledward of 75 Elm street, Sonington was a caller Wednesday at the the Lawrence hespital, to s»3 William Omman, who is there for trsatment and w30 sent greetings to all his friends. LIBERTY HILL Mév. J. W. Ballentine of Staffard preached in the Liberty Hill ‘Congrega- tamal church Sunday and gave a very interesting and scholarly sermon. His comments on the Bible reading were very efifying. He led the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnaird entertain- e a Thanksgiving their son Gordon of Hartford, Mr and Mrs. Walter Cleiand sad family, Miss Marjorv and Milten Wiasor of Plainfield, Miss Mildred Allen of Newton. Mass, Fred W. Loomis and Misp Jennie Philbrook of this place. Melatives and friends enjoyed a Siager Tharksgiving day with Mr. Mra. Horace Foote. . and Mre J. Barl James .and iter Virginia went to Greene, R. L. 2y for the day to visit Mr. James' sigter and her family, golng by automo- fine and During an ice storm Sunday aftermoon e0d eveniag the ice gathered on the wind- of automoblles, making very d! rivieg. - - . and Mrs. Everett C. Payson spent Thasksgiviny day with Mr. = Payson's mofher in Willimentic. Mrs Maud H. Palmer was- the guest Mr. 2and Mrs. Adams and family in , Conn. James, who has been very 1l s more comfertable. . The Christizn Endeavor soclety is to hold = soclal this (Thursday) evening. The leader of the C. E meeting next Buadey evening is Mre. E. E. Caples. There were family gatherings at Cal- meveand Winthrop D. Davoll's and C. E. ‘s Thanksgiving Aa§. Harriet Fuller, dlstrict nurse, of Baston, Is with her relatives here aver the week end. Mz Emily Lyman of Columbia spent the week end with her sisters, Misses B 204 Naney R Fuller, . W. C. orris is expected to prefch here Sunday next. It lightened a number of times Tues- day morning and everything out of dodrs was lce-covered. Caficara: Seap-Is Heal For Baby's'Daily Bath { tained 11 Thanksgiving. The, guests came ~JEWETT CITY Mt. Vernon ‘lodge, No. 75, F.- & A. M., B. R. Gardner, mister, has just celebra:- ed its fiftieth anniverdary and week will® elect its fst-frst’ office: 4 Mount Vernén, is the daughter of Som- erset lodge, No 34, of Norwich ; members of that lodge conferred the first and sec ond degrees on’ the men from. t City They were Frederick H. Fanning, Danle: K. Prior, ‘Willlam G. Duce, Amos Chess- bro, Benajah M. Gray, Nehemigh Pren- tice and: Alenzo. D. Armstrong. All ‘thes seven charter members have passed on. The . ofdest. lving: of -Mount Vernon is Lewis . A. Thornton - of this place; he was the fifth candidate to be initiated after the organization of -tne order. ‘He tock his degrees in April aad June, 1872, the Officers at that time were F.'H. Fanning, master; and the wardens, D. K. Prior and W. G. Duce. The char er issued from the grand lodge in Har ford mentions these. men as being: the- first The first meeting | were . held: ‘in the dwelling on Main street; occupied, now by the .Desjardines family. ' Soon were secured in the Hutchinson-and Stead buflding on Main street. where the Con- gregational parsonage now stands, In the big’ fire of 1876 this building was burned and the lodge lossed everything it pos- sessed, ‘including its. charter.: A dup cate was issued by the grand lodge. Sur- viving this disaster, Mount Verncn again oponed on the tap floor of the then Grani hotél owned by’ Patrick Dolan, frém this -| place they removed to rcoms in the Stoné grist.-mill, then ‘owned by John F. Slater thence. several years' later 1o thé Wehiting blockl now owmed by T. A. Rioux, where their handsomely appointed rooms cem- pare: faverably with any of the smaller lodges in Comnecticut. The last removal was: marked with ro little céremony the “godt” being the most refractory one in all the train that proceeded up Main street. There have been 318 members admit- ted with the present mem » standing at 193. T. E. Lee acted &s tyler i 30 years.and performeu w.s Gice In all of the places which \the lcdge has occupied. E. H. Hiscox has been clected treasurer twenty-eight consécutive years. Inquiry of the grand master proves that Worship- ful Brother E. M. Gray broke -all Ma- sonic records, when, one ovéning he raised his three sons to the sublime desree of Master Mason. | Mount Vernon lodge has Hartford, Conn., June 24, 1369; he was a uate of Westerly High - school, class of '89 and Dartmouth college cass of 93. Mr. Hawley left Westerly fourteen years ago and since then has made his home in Plttsfield, Mass.. He has been employed for some time in the office of the General Electric Co. He is survived by his wife, Lillian Hawley, a daughter, Martha and a son, Charles Hawley. His mether, Mrs. Charles Hawley, and sis- ter, Mrs. Archie Thompsen, of 31 Moss street. . The funeral was held from his his home in Pittsfield, Wednesday after- noen' at. 2 o'clock. A meeting of '.h-! Ail!tn-ba?irva;:;l eperators of thig place was e nesday evening) in the office of the Whit- all Blectric Company on Main street. The organization was formed and officers wers elected. Mre. Maurice Powers of Groton is spending a .few days with her mother, Mre. Margaret Sullivan of Summier street while ‘Mr. Powers is on a business trip to Kentucky.. Mrs. Nell MeKenzie has returned home after 2 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gav- itt, of Glacgo, Conn. E. Haswell Buffum of New London has returned home, having been the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. F. F. Haswell & and B ter, the fire fte and day and EKONK Although Thanksgiving day proved very unpleasant, it did' not hinder fam- {ly ‘reuniens in- many homes. Carl Gallup ‘and thres children and Mrs. A, A. Stanton spent Thanksgiving in Attleboro with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton A family party numbering 26' ate Thanksglving dinner at Aya Frink's. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner and son Howard spent the wezk end in Colchester with Mrs, Tanner's mother. 4 Mr. and Mrs.. George -Tanner enter- tained all their children and grandchil- dren Thanksgivinv day. The Thanksgiving party at E. B. Gal- lup’s numbered 27. ‘Wellington Card did carpenter work for E. B. Gallup. last week. Mrs. Olive Gallup returned to Daniel- and Daniel k! ui:o., March 22, 1883. William G. Duce, Dec. 12, 1918. Frederick H. Fanring, Feb. 24, 1811 Thomas M. Crumb, Feb. 7, 1908. turn‘to her school Monday.. Miss Esther Gallup substituted for her. Mr. and Mrs. William Jarvis enter- o her home': yice president of the Security Trust Co, of Hartford. George H. Jennings, 1885-9, a physi- cian of Jewett City, a regular attendant and an enthusiastice Mason. - Frank Bishoo 1830-91, rew in theé in- surance business at Pawtucket, R. I. John N. Lewis, 1894-35-6 now treasur- er of the Briggs Mfg. Co., 6{ Voluntown. here Sunday. Jake Ableman spent the' holiday with kis parents in Norwich. ° Jacob Kaplen, who has been M a pri- vate hospital in New London, PE!\H’.HQL] her Ing ton, treasurer and clerk of ‘the ‘borough of Jewett City, he served in 1899-1300. Willlam H. Barron, Jr., '1901-02, now 2 business man of Boston, Mass. Frank E. Olés, 1303, now in businsss in Providence, R. T. e & Gocrge H. Prior, 1904, the, present secretary is the san of the third master, Daniel K. Prior.. :He ‘is: niow . assistant BumsteadsWormSyrup- “To chiliren an ‘awel of mescy.” Whers Tiroetiome aca oot " NEVER Thanksgivinv with Mr, and Mra'J. E Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and fam- 1ly of Norwich epent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kaplan, Waiter Correll motored to’ Hartford Thanksgiving day. Lilllan Kaplan, is in a private hospital in New London for an-operation for ap- pendieitls. v Mrs. Arthur Grimes of NewLondon is visiting Ruth Tinker. Middletown—Already parties through- out the city have signified their intentior of Gonating some article of merchandise for the falr to be held by the United | Iapof SANBPONTI I Bateins Ton o German socleties for the benefit of the Btood 2 ‘everywhere tarving children of Germany 'and Aus- ARLNG BABY " BRIGHTENS HOME | |* Children’s Laughter a Pleasing Sound el g g ‘you wl s Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 5, i mnd has done for me. We | 7 Hitl ad six children die almost at | i i . From one hour to nine- | « teen days is all they have lived. Before my next one was born I took & dezen bot- X m.‘:v.'nm. a's experience of interest to childless wives. 8 'is.—*‘ 1 want to your. medicine, We are fond of eléid'r:a,,‘o:n‘dq::dlfie&m':r::fa ks iy were married I feared I would not have any. taking Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened at .&3:‘1 e at childbirth.wnd 1 phes ol strong, healthy baby suffered v 1 give the credit to medi and ith £ e yl:v.r .&h. shall aiways recommend; lthi:h)y. —~Mrs, Mrs. Held of Marinette, Wis., adds her testimonial Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ' She sdys: - Marinette, Wis.—“‘I was in a nervous con ; & advissd an : frikat e%ndiuonmdury try E. Pi ’s-Vegetal £0 that I now have a healthy for Lydia E. ; many. such homes that were once childless, & fi"mf:trh:‘rg;umgz and_ condition, as- it hrvl,fi_qu, displacements, weakness nndnmxneu. 2 » = of women are not the s u!on::flhcy ::emmfimw léflm;inl’;l?: R s e e und, as it acts as a mft?mmfiu. lf'Mjh:yhkn: ;‘l:;ofm 5 of any woman who is suffering and has been unabl childless 61d age, aek ly looking forward to a E. Pinkham’s Vi 3 and bappiness into so many homu. “m’d&mmwfly' “u],‘mt_‘ 3 'Lydis E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon «Adlmients wuwm"wmumsummaumm 1t _ to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medieine Co,, Lynn, mho; muu.,mmue information, * | paymaster for the Ninigret Co. in Jewest City. 7 ~ William' T <Crumb, - 1906-07, mnow as- sistant postmaster at Jewett City. 4 ‘Afthur M. Brown, 1908-09, an attorney- t-law in Norwich. eledtrician for the Ashland Cctton Co. Harold Groten, Conn. i pif Eaxle bullder. . ¥ _-Edward F. Blake, 1916, employed in the finishing department of the Aspinook Gleachery. ‘Wallace H. Payne 1917-18-19, connect- #d-with the Jewett City Press. & Fred L. Kanaha, pravisionary master during Mr. Payne's absence in the war. fice street. Among treasured relics laid up among cut from tin ‘which were in use after the from the outer door of the room in Gran- céased members are noted the names of Sherit Frank Hawkins, Joseph Roode Mrs. Willlam MaGuire returned Sun- giving with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Smith The séason Menday, Nov. 21st with six even- ly.matched teams. Suitable prizes will be awarded for various achievements of the béwlers. . Thres. games are scheduled for edch wesk:and the fiilowing teams are competing : tain; Steam Rollers, Shorey, capt, Rough Bissonette, capt.; Heavy Hitters, Lafay capt.; and the Lucky Five, captained by A L. Stebbins. Mr. homé after a wedding trip to Rermuda. Burdick & McNioof, have Barton place in Colonel Brown of New York, to John Ed- garton, Mrs. Ada. Harding, Mrs. Alice Réynolds sailed for Mi- ami,. Florida, Friday last. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fowler of Moddle- field, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of Say- time. Miss Vern Hall returned to Xer school in Middletown, spending the Thanksziving recess Mrs. Frank Jomes of Essex is visit- Frank Rich and family of Northhamp- ‘When you see a girl picking lint off a young man’s coat in public it's a safe bet that her engagement ring is qu COLCHESTER ‘At & meeting. of Colchester grange, held Novembier 22, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mas- ter, M. R. Abell; overseer, F. H. Brown ing; lecturer, Mrs. Hannah Miller; stew- ard, E. R. Glllette ; assistant steward, C. G. Miller; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Steb- bins, treasurer, Mrs. Ella_ Brownin; Ceres, Mrs.- Clara Gillette ; Pomona, Mrs. Etta Lombard; Flora, Mrs. Carrie Abell; gate keeper, Eilmer H. Foote; lady as- sistant, Mrs. Nettje Meigh. Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter, Miss Martha Reynolds, of Norwieh, and Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy and children of Mansfield, were holiday guests at Mrs. W. E. Strong’s, on Havward avenue. Miss Hlizabeth Ray spent Monday in Hartford. Prof. C. C. Helmold of Willimantic, was in town Tuesday. Clark T. Otis of New York, a former er resident of this place is the guest of his dgughter, Mrs. Albert T. Van Clece. Thomas J. Shea and F. E. Baker were in Norwich Wednesday. E A. J. Randall of Lebanon was a vis- itor in town Tuesday. The H. I. & B. club held a very pleas- and session in the club rooms Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served and brief - speeches were made. Three large autotrucks from New Ha- ven have arrived {n town and will' work t shouldering the new state. road. Timothy (O'Connell of East Haddam was the giest of Willlam Johnson on Tuesday. A fine electrical display was scen on Tuesday ‘morning between 4 and 5 o'- clock. The flash lighted the eastern skies very brightly and others expressed the opinion that it was northern lights streaming up. . Patrick Sullivan of Bozrah was in town Tuesday with his large autotruci unloading a carload of apples for the Royal Pickling works. A large auto-bus fror passed * through the v bound, for Hartford. 2 line of ‘buses citles, by wa d F. Cheney, 1910-11, riow D. Hewett, 1912, in business at 1913-14, of the Dearnley Clarke, JE. Gibert, 1915, contractor and. Tald. M.- Clarke, 1920, a’ poultryman farmer in Lisbon. Mr. Kanahan was enjamin R. Gardner, the present mas- is an accountant in the Aspinook of- and’ the’ ownmer of a store on Main archives are some sf the old jewels in 1876, also the cast brass knocker hotel. Among the leng list of de- J.'W. F. Burleson. to New York after spending Thanks- her brother John Tracy on Asziniok hland howling loagne opened it Wonders, J. Gilbert, cap- New London age Tuesday It is reported that 0 run between the two of Colchester. STAFFORE: SPRINGS George J. Gary has already started re- pairs on his block, which was radly dam- aged by fire several d The ic: éid considerab a and tel- ephone wires in this gection. The pow was off in some 0. . Readys, Field, capt.; Beatsemalls,’ and Mrs. Andrew MeNicol ara at sold the Griswold, <wned by of Norwich. LYME who teaches In wc the elec- £ e . Derby, and Miss Ora Harding, who | tric lights were bad son’ Thursday after a lengthy visit with | #orked under 2§ misters, of whom &gl |143enes in Weaton college, Norton, Mass., | Nick Kicopoulos i« having the Dew her daughter, Mrs, Edwin Gallup ] IAve bisg Jait e ek among Rt win |inad Thankegivi i b Lan v ret 4 3 Seu ey . with * spent the Thanksgiving recess with their [ Drop Inn renovated and refarnished. s Roode was ill and unable to re Masonte honer. mother, Mrs. Ida Harding. Jobn S : from.Springfield and Providence. Israsl Mathewson, ¥¥>. 18, 1905. brook, Mrs. Fred Beebe and family of | o bar O% the Gu There was a,large attendance at the| -Stephen P. Green, Feb. 7, 1914. Hadlyme, spent Thanksgiving at their old | - Loooay eveninz. grange social Wednesday evening of last | Arthur C. Ladd, Nov. 26, 1907. home with Mrs. J.° W. Martin. p3st few week. Thomas B. Keen, Oct. 25, 1917, Frastus Bizelow and family of Middle- friends ou The frequent rains are filling up springs | The living past master ar fleld, epent Thanksgiving day with Mr. |2 - il aslam and wells. A Charles H. Ray, retired, living in Syl- | Bigelow's mother, Mrs. Nettie Bigelow, at | '/ 0 Pulng to bLis parish. THe ha Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tanner spent|vandale, stiil a resula- attondant at most | Old Hamburg. ceptel a call to a church f West jlaven Thanksgiving with the former's mother |of the, meetings of the order he sers | The Thanksgiving dance at the publiz anl will his dutles thers Sunday Mrs. "Abby Tanner. in 1882:83. : hal{ was unusually pleasant. The hall | "eXt Allare pleased to learn thai Mrs. Carl | Charles Bdward Prisr, ‘1884-5, mow | was lishted by electricity for the first| 1.0ca over Gallup was able to return Sunday afternoon after with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hall. her parents. 3 Reed ville bn busmness Wednesday. Mass., spent Thanksgiving day with - homeé Thanksgiving day and is recovefing | William 1o Buraick < 1897.98 wna a¢ |Mra. Rieh's mother, Mrs. Annie Lord, ASHUEORD plowly: : oresent: is “in: il heaith” at his home on | 314 started Froday morning for Los ASHFORD Mr. and Mrs. William: Bousa and{North Maln street. . - 2 Amgeles, making the trip In thelr auto- | iriss Mary Jam e daughter Lula and Anna Powers, AMNa| Fawin M. Gras; - towh assessr and | mODHe: ¢ |Mting at John Fi and Dora Ahders of Hartford spent Morih 2 —_— ; Tues v of I butchered two v 800 pounds. has been saw- Little Rhode Island Girl Is As Bright and Cheery and Her Cheeks Are As Rosy As Ever. . SHE CAN NOW KEEP UP IN HER CLASSES “Only a Mother Can Under- stand What I Suffered When 1 Saw My Daughter Slowly Wasting Away,” Says Mrs. Mary Smith. ~ SAYS HAPPY MOTHE yet, nothing did her any good. “One day my husband said, “Why not have Mary try Tanlac ? % cver: studies, but now her reports were sc bad that her teacher called on me to find out why she had gone back so in her lessons. When I asked her why she had failed so in her scHool work she cried and said she studied as bard -“Six months ago we took her out of school, thinkinig this might help her but she continued to grow worse. We were told she would get better when she got older, but I was afraid she couldn’t live and have shed many a tear over her condition. In fact, Each morn- ing I have read in the papers of some- “Every time I look at my little girl's rosy cheeks my heart goes out in praise and gratitude to Tanlac,” said Mrs. Mary Smith, of Peace Dale. R. I, a suburb of Providence, recently. “Until Mary was cleven years of age she always enjoyed good health and had a very happy, fun-loving disposi- tion. However, during the past three years she became very thin and frail. She took on a very sallow color, her tongue coated over, she complained of a bad taste in her mouth, dull head- aches, and of feeling languid and tired all the time. She lost her sunny dis- position and became nervous, irritable and moody. Her appetite got sd poor that T had to coax her to eat. Her sleep was fitful, her eves dull, and her stéps =0 heavy that it seemed = she hadn't strength to lift her feet from the floor. “She had always stood hig)‘\ in her what she needs. times that I did. Tantac is zcid in Charles R. Carey, one being helped by it and it may be “Well, T had tried everything else, so as a last resort I had Mary try Tanlac and T have felt thankful a thousand Before 'she finished the first bottle she was egting like 1 have been wanting to see her eat for three years. Now she is the first to the table and the last to leave. has gained fifteen pounds and is still gaining, and her face is as round and rosy as it ever was. Her eves sparkle with health, her steps are light, and she is as full of life as a Kkitten. does my heart good to hear her run- ning around, singing and laughing ané enjoying life and good health again My gratitude to Tanlac is unbounded.” Ehe It Norwich by Natienal Drug Stores Corn., and Taftville Pharm acy »ad in Plainfleld by F. T. Mereler; e Jewett City, Comn.; Dearniey & Clarke, Voluntown, Conn. —_— e ing_off the lumber én the Tifford place is moving on to Mosely place. Ashford has been experiencing the worst ice storm in years, breaking down trees, telephome and telegraph wires. The back roads are Impassable with the young trees bending over and blocking the way. Mr. Dyer and nephew, of North Ston- ington were qallers ia town on Mon- ay. Battleship poor. So are other St. Louis Post. EAGLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Vinton were Thanksgiving guests of President and Mrs. C. L. Beach, of-Stoggs Collea The sessions of the Sunday echonl are being held at 2 p. m., peaching service at 3 o'cicck. The village school was Wednesday to Monday. hail today (Thursday). closed from “Idle curios! The blame thing tworks day and night. Lee & Osgood Co. will convince the mu naval Enough figures and facts on arma- ment economics already bave been.re- vealed to indicate " that one of the things which chiefly ails the United States today is that it is battleship powers.— New Britain.—The firet annual show under the auspices pf the New, Britain Poultry association will be held at Tufner RHEUMA FOR URIC ACID Rheuma, a physician's prascription for rheumatism, acts on ‘the kidneys and forces the uric acld-from swollen Jjoints and other lodging places, saye A few days' use skeptical. Dissolye—Thoroughly dissolve half a cup of Rinso in two quarts of boiling water for each tubful of clothes. 3 Pour Into Tub of luketwwarm water— mix well. Keep adding the solution until you get a gbod, rich, lasting suds evenafter the clothes have been putin. Then let soak, one hour, two hours, overnight — whatever time is con- venient. . ‘Get a package of Rinso today. - It comes in two sizes—8c and the big new 30c package. Lever Bros. Ca., Cambridge, Mass. Big New Package illions of women are letting these two easy Rinso steps take the 4 drudgery out of washday