Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 8

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN ‘Willimantic Office 31 Chaureh Street Telephone 1062 Whiilimantle will have Mayor Charles A Gates for the ensuing two vears. This was definitely announced Monday after- méen at 3 o'clock, by Judge James H. Webb of the superior court, who sat at the hearing for a recount, petitioned for »y Hormisdas Dion, cemocratic candidate for the - offies. Attorneys William A. King and Frank H. Foss for Mavor Gates and Attorney Thomas J. Kelley for Mr. Dion, with Judge Webb adjourned to the jury réom at 11 o'clock and¥rom that hour until the announcement of the decision was made they took ne recess. Judge Webb in his announcement said in substance: “Yhe counters appointed by the court to assembly the votes cast for mayor and properly classify them have asked me to.make the announcement of the fnding for mayor. In the recount by the counters Mayor Charles A. Gates CHILD'S ECZEMA. On Cheek. Itched and Burned, Could Not Sleep. '* Bezema broke out in a rash on my litle girl's cheek and when sceatched it spresd and formed sore eruptions. They itched and burned so that even in the daytime she suffered and was very irritable. At night she could not slsep on sccount of the irritation. ““1 gent for a free sample of Cuti- com Soep and Ointment which Belped her so I purchased more and in about one month she was com- pletely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. C. B. Albro, R. F. D. 117, Barrington, R. I, Sept. 28, 1921. ! Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cam are all you need for every-day teilet and nursery purposes. drose: “Octieara Lab- ...,.z..m%‘;‘?.:z ura Scap shaves without mug. MOVED! THE ART EMBROIDERY BUSINESS OF DOLLY B. STANTON IS NOW; LOCATED IN ROOM 3, LOOMER| OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. [ THIS LOCATION 18 TEMPORARY.| FURTHER NOTICE WILL TELL OF MY PERMANENT LOCATION. DOLLY B. STANTON WILLIMANTIC, CONN. i | i i DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF | WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried! in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS <ADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn, Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimarntic, Conn, ilady Au«shnl) JAY M. SHE?ARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer -82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel, Connection 4 | Union, ' was given 1,562 votes that were not pro- tested. Hermisdas Dion was given 1,556 votes uncontested. Of the remaining votes 86 of those for Mayor Gates were in dispute and 91 of those cast for Mr. Dion were in dispute. It was my duty to go over these ballots and select those that that the law allowed. This was done and of the 88 questioned ballots for Mayor Gates, I allowed 70 and of the 91 contested votes for Mr. Dion I allowed 8. “A totaling of these figures with the result reached by the counters gave the standing as follows:" Gates. Dion. Uncontested .......... 1562 1556 Disputed ballots allowed. 70 73 1632 1529 Ballots not allowed 18 18 1650 1647 Count of Dec. § . .1650 1643 Votes lost in recount 1 In-the figures shown it is moticed that in the recount Mr. Dion lost one vote, thus giving Mayor Gates the election by three votes. One deciding factor in the recount and examination of ballots was the five torn ballots considered. —These ballote were one for Mayor Gates-and four for Mr. Dion, All five were ordered thrown out by the court. Following the announcement sued the following statement desire to thank. through the medium of the press, the people of Willimangic who gave me their loyal support in the recent election and aseure, them that the same is appreciated and will ever re- main a kindly sentiment in my memory. I also wish. to congratulatc my opposing candidate, Mayor Charles A. Gates, on his election as mayor of our city, and trust that he has a happy and prosperous administration, and that the friendship cen us shall ever remain unimpai Mr, Dion “HOMISDAS DION.” A meeting of the local Musicians’ No. 403, was held Sunday at 1 time these officers elected for the by the re- t bur G. Stevens; execntive committee, the above officers: sergeant-at-arms, Harry Rosen; aud ing committee, John Meehan, H. R. Du- mag and J. D. Conant; examining com- mittee, J. D. Conant, harles C. Wheeler and George Michaud. People who have spent the summer months at Pleasure Beach are grieved to learn of the death of Donald Campbell, husband of Katherine Brown, whose parents, Dr. and Mrs Brown have 6ccunied a cottage down. He was quickly iz brought ashare balieved that death was due re from cold and exposure. As soon as her husband’s aff: settled Mrs. Camvbell and ¢ to come east to be with her p; and Mrs. Brown, of Barre, Mass. Tee cutting s providing employment for many on local ponds and streams and the harvesting is well under way. onday morning cutting was begun at he municipal plant in Mansfleld, under the direction of Louig J. Ives. The Prov- idence Dajry had men engaged in mark- ing their leased ponf at Phelps Crossing. Monday and cutting will be started today (Tuesday) ; local parties are to haul the ice to the company ice house on Chap- eet The work of harvesting ice imantic river for the Ayer ice- houses has been under way for about a week. The ice is clear a2nd is of an average thickness of twelve inches. Reports about the city Monday that | Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing plant ——e BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER | Was authorized and emmowered to ber- row $10.00% or fractional narts thereof Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad. cold loosen up in just a short time. ‘“‘Red- Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief. It.can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con- gestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into: colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red\Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three (minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say “Rowles.” MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. FLOOR COVERING CLEARANCE SALE . ings, for instance— ‘Axminster Rugs, always need of a new Rug in the home, and with down to rock bottom, one cannot very well let this opportunity go by without taking advantage of the sav- 83x10-6 Txminster Rugs, value $42.00. .. NOW $33.49 Tapesiry Rugs, value $27.50. . ....... NOW $21.49 Wilton Rugs, value $75.00........ NQW&M.OO | of Willlmantic and Norwich | was to be shut down for a week were denied by company offitlals. It was stated that the wark-spinning rooms of the plant had been closed for a few days and would remain closed until other de- partments caught up with the .depart. ment, which now has more finished ma- terial than other departments of . the mill, Walter w 8 died Saturdsy night at Mansfield State Training School and Hospital, from measles. The body was prepared by the Killourey Brothers apd gent to the home of his parents, Mr. and MHrs. Andrew Healey, of Danbury. Mrs, Napoleon O. R. Pare died San- day night at the home of her 'daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Beaulleu of 18 Carey Hill, after a short {llness. She wag born in St. Isadore, Canada, September 19, 1856, the daughter of Jacque and Ro- salie Choluhard Richard. Willimantié has been her home for five vears and khe attended St. Mary’s church, being a member of the St. Anne soclety. She is survived by ten children, Mrs. Gedeon Gagne of St Isidore, Mre. Philip Paulin of St. Joseph, Canada, Mrs. Joseph Houle of Pombriand, Canada, Mrs. Wiltred Fontagne of Plassisville, Canada, Mrs. Joseph Beaulieu and ~Mrs. Emile Lua- sier of Willimantic, Joseph Fare of St. Theodore,'Canada and Adelard and John T. Pare of this city; a sister, Mrs. Na- poleon Blalm of St. Romaln, Canada, sixty-three grandchildren, and on great grandchild.” Mrs. Winifred L. Lees dled Saturday at her home ton -Main street, where she was_employed as housekeeper by Lucien H. Leonard. Death was due to cenrbral embolism. Mrs. Lees was horn In Eng- land and came to this country when five years of ‘agé, living for many vears In Danlelson. She” was the widow ‘of ‘Hen. ry Lees and leaves one grand-daughter, Mrs. Percy M. Beal, and twe great.- grandchildren, of Marlboro, Mass. The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Melonie Moreau Brousseau held Monday morning at .8.30 o'clock from her late home, 120 Hope street. In the solemn requiem high mass at St. Marv's church at 9 o'- cleck ‘Rev. I. J. Papillon was celebrant, Rev. James J. Tvler deacon, and Rey. H. Belec sub-deacon. The body. was met at the church entrance by a delegation from St. Anne society and escosted to the sanctuary rail. Mrs, Fortier. sang, “Le Heure Breve.” The banner-bearers were Mrs. Eugens Cote, Mrs. tier and Mrs. Josenh Veglard: the cano- Dy bearers were Mrs. 1 Chabot, Mrs Jean Bant Boudreau, Mrs.” Josep Desroisier 2nd Mrs. Victorla Demers. At the offert er sang, by Mrs. Heliodore misdas Dion, Mrs Mrs. Rene Beudrle. borne from the chursh Mrs. Boucher sang, “Les Adrieux” by Shubert. The members of the choir wers members of Jesu” Soles were Trudeau. Mrs. Hor- Arthur -Marrotte. and As the bodr was were Jean B. Paulhux, Joseph W. Be. rard, Homer Trahan, Alcide Labelle, Al- bert Fournler and James Berard. The 1, violation liquor law 3, violation Sunday sed of as follows: d ts 1311 1, released bv chief 3. nolled 3, paid fines and c:sts 7. d's~harzed . exeortion of judgment suspended ‘and in charge of probation officer 1. appealed 1, nolled by peyment of cost 1, sent-to etate farm fo 's 1, cost paid fine remit. ted' 1, continued 1. Thirty-nine tramps were lodged at the station dur! out 410 hours. Doors found epen and so- cured 9. Complaints 203. aldermen was-held Monday night in the council . chambers in the town building, all members of.the board being present. The meeting lasted but twenty and at its conclusion Mayor Charles Gates announce dthat, owing to the re- count, IAny’ committee ' appéintments or vrepar- | /ng his annual message ‘to the board, but | e would call a special meeting:later in the week at which time he would make nis appointments subject -to the ’ appro- wal of the board, and read his message. The minutes of the December meeting ¢ accemted, also the remort of Chief of Police Killourey showing arrests of 1 for Decemher. The report of Irvin NM. Ford, superintendent of streets. show- imonth. The resignation of Patrick Hag- certy as a npermanent’ mémber of zine Company No. 1, effective ‘Saturday, Dec. 31, was accented. His place was not filled at the meeting. Mayor Gates to defray ourrent expenses of' the city. ‘The usual bills were read and approved. The water committee returned ite find- iz on’ the petition for the extension of A, water main of Trapella street.’ It was stalled in that. street until cepted by the city. Alderman Louis J. Flynn announced that h have been caused when a wife was driving by ‘horss. the harness and wagon. in a wagon. tnvstigation and reort. Brief Notes. George Wharton Penver, noted onsti- tutional lawver, named by. Governor Sproul of Penneylvania to succeed the late Sentor Boies Penrose fn the United States senate, i known here, having snoken at the town hall during the pres- identlal campaign. | ~Mrs. John F. Carr has returned to her home on Ozk street after spendine the | nast wesk with” hr niece, Miss Sarah | Rvan of Hartford. | Benjamin Bisenbere has returned to {thie oity after spendine the week end {with his' wife In New York city. . Willimantic counell of the S. N. B. | Telenhone Commany held its annmal | Christmas partv at Washburn hall Mon- | day night. Gifts were distributed and |the evening was pleasantly svemt in | dancing. | “The Soctal Corner club 1s to HoM s | patient survives them—Ieave and lingering ills which invite The safe thing to do when pears, is to take Father John’s ous drugs. NORWICH: BULLETIN, fufisnif. ierre Car- rs. Delvhins Bouch- sung z the m-nth. Electric Fafits | K The January meeting of the board of minutes he had refrrined from making 24 expenditures of $1530.03 for the past En- declded that no water main could be in- Brown ave- nue and Trzpella street had been ac- ' had received =3 claim “from a2 Windham Center family}s for about $15( for damages alleged to efty truck dumped a load of brick as the claimant's The frightened at the noise, damaged The claim was waferred to the committee on ‘claims for >3 mlum'r 10, 1922 CONTINUE.D People Over i Behind the Phanomeml Success of This ion ~That Makes It the World’s Great\eat Tonic. - Day after day the question is being asked all over the United States and Canada: What are-the reasons for the phenomenal success of Tanlac? Why do we hear so much about it? and, ‘Why do Tanlac- sales keep increasing every -year, when other medicines seem to have a short-lived popularity and are then forgotten? The answer is_simple enoug! The test of time has proven to people all over the -American -continént that Tanlac always produces most- gratify ing results and that the remarkable relief it brings seems to be more per- manent than ever before believed pos- sible. Tens of thousands of persons, every- where, who took it when-it was first introduced six years ago, report that they are still enjoying excellent health and millions of American- homes are cine after first trying it out tho: oughly and ‘proclaim it the World's Gréatest Tonic, Thousands of men and women of all #8€s and in all walks of life afflicted with stomach, liver and kidney disor- ders, some of them of long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men *and women apparently on the verge of collapse have testified publicly that they have been fully re- stored to their normal health, strength and weight by its use. Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with indiges- tion, headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour gassy stomach, coat- ed tongue, foulness of breath, consti- pation, bad complexion, loss of appe- tite, sieeplessness at night and terri- bly dejected, depressed feelings, state DEMAND FOR TANLAC new. using. Tanlac as the family medi- | ENORMOUS that they have been entirely relieved of these distressing symptoms and re- stored to health and happiness by ]s | taking Tanlac. E Tanlac has never been advertised as a cure-all or that it would perform un- heard-of wonders. The ad has been clean, straighforward, and conservative. Actual facts and fig- ures have been s\:ted .and stated.in 4 true, business-like way that has com- manded the confidence of all in the conservative claims set forth. * The enormous demand for Tanlac is due to merit alone, for no amount of advertising “would confinue to sell any article that does not possess real merit; - Unless full value underlays the article advertised, the advertising will ultimately fall of its own weight. “¥ou can fool some of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all.of the people all of the time. Tanlac has been well advertised, it is true, but such a large and rapidly growing- demand could not be brought about by advertising alone. It is what the people themselves say that counts. One bottle of Tanlac is’' sold in a neighborhood through advertising, but ten more are sold in that.same com- muhity as a resuit of the sale of thit first bottle and that is why. Tanlac has succeeded.s People are = always willing to talk about their' ailments, tut they are.more, than glad to tell others of the medicine that helped them. ‘It is something they could not keep to themselves if the; the impulse to’sympathize with your fellowman and want to help him.is the biggest, things in human nature. of every section of the United States And that is the reason why the de- Dearnley & Clarke. Voluntown, Conn. —_— dinner and. afternoon of pleasure at La- bor TUnion hall' today (Tuesday).: Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jordan left on Monday for New. York where.they will attend the automobile show. Mrs. John L. Leonard left Monday to e S;-a;if::idso éets"t- yA cn;"r‘rr'ttal Ser-[visit her son.in-law and daughter, Mr. it vas read af . Josenh's cemétery | ang Mrs. . E by Father Papillon, assisted Fath- N e o, ol Pt er T: and Father Belec. The hearers is Clifford left Tuesday for New Haven for a few days’ stay. Mrs. John Daly and three daughters, 2 vi v 1 1 3 at the waterfront for vears. Mr. and |Bbodv was, laced In the recelving vault |srace e eiiirn i e e Mrs. Campbell and two sons, D;\natd, Jr., | at St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. and APel Roland. Jordan 1aft Mo‘“' Gordon, lived in Seattle, Wash. Z it = ;3;‘_:“:’2;‘31{“‘%3:“;? ‘a‘;d‘ :COHE:; _The report of Chief of Pollce Dantet |day night for New York and will attend trierid ‘were duck:. hunt] on Puget'| Killourey, for Decemider contains 21 ar- the automobile show. Sound and in a sudden storm their boat |[eStS a5 folows: Drunkeness, 4, assault | Rev. A: D. Carpenter will attend the o overturmed. M. Campbell, & fine |2 Cruelty to animals 2, passing worthiess | ministers' conference at Putnam today swimmer, struck out for short, but just |Checks 2, non-support 1, incorrigible 1, |(Tuesday), ; before reaching there suddenly went | TecKless driving 1, dricinz without ligrts | Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Reminston of Lew- iston avenue left Monday- night for New they will. visit the show and stay for a time Mcs. Remington's bro'her.in-law ster. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Belknap, ert C. Girard returned N/ X Sunday after visit- parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gi- rard of Jackson street. Officers” of Orient lodge, No. 47. ights of Pythias, of Danielson, were Installed Monday night by District Dep- uty W ins and staff consist- ing of Past Chancellors William Bow- man, Jr, I. J. ennthan, Henry Voge! and Car]’' W. Alford of Natchaur, No. 22, of this city. Several other local knights made the trip to Danielson with them. JEWETT CITY .Shea Bros, started to hanwgt their.biz | cfop of 5,000 tons early Monday morning. The ice is a uniform 8 1-2 inches, clear and free from snow. The light smow of |Sunday nigfit did notinterfere with the clow cuttings, so that work progressed finely all day with the erop assursd, no matter what weather is handed out dur’ ing the next three days Clarke C. Palmer, of Hopeville, Griswold, | | has learned of the death of his older brother, William C. Palmer, 89, at Sal- amanca, N. Y., Thursday-last. Years ago he lived in Jewett City and is well re- membered by the oider residents. Mr. Palmer f Hopeville and his. younger sister, Mrs. Helen.Lewis, (als0 a former resident of Jewatt City) are the ofly ames left of this old line family. Thers were besides” those mentioned Mrs. Hannah Bedbury, Mrs. Mary Bailey -and Tyler, Amos and Jacobus Palmer, {Judge A. M, Brown in the town court Menday morning found Mary - Rojiske guilty of keeping a house of ill fams. She was bound over to the next term of su- périor conxt under $1,000 bonds. Plenty of evidence was fortheoming to substanti- afe the findings and action <f the court. Joseph Roods has sold 60 acres of his valuable farm on the state road three miles above the borough to Walter Bur- dick. The land is situated on the west side of the road and is desirable priperty from all viewpoints. Mr. Burdick has dug a weil and has his new:home well un- der way. F. H. Gilbert wil fill his ice house at his summer home at Béach Pond today (Tue'. day). The ice {s a.foot thick. Deputy Game Warden W. R. Palmer and two other deputies. from out of town were called ‘Sunday by teleihione and fn- formed tiat ice fishing was going c3 at Trdrole The informants evidently not knowing that a man is not legally re- strained from fishing through the joe on Sunday. The Wardens were on the job, however, to look for “short” pickerel, but found none. The New Londen Assoclation cf Min- isters met at the Jewett City Congrega- tional church/ being entertained- by ths Newent and Jewett City churches on Mon- day. Rew. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville presided. A paper on The Ministers of the Manse was read by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- torth of New London and was discussed by the ministers and their wives ' The afterncon discueston was on 'Practical The Danger of Grip and Pneumonia Neglected colds, during these violent changes of weather we are having, lead to grip and pneumonia, and these—if the behind them shattered health all kinds of visiting disease. a cold or any throat trouble ap- Medicine, and take it faxthfully It is wholesome and safe, being free from alcohol and injuri- i For more than sixty-five years, Father John’s Medicine has been the family. medicine in thousands of homes, and it has the unpraswe endorsements ‘of physicians, clergy, hos- pltals and institutions bemuse of its merit and hzstory Parish Problems. dinner with mashed potato, string Leans, craberry sacfce, pickles, jelies, rolls, ple cheese, home made candy and coffee Wit cherry trees. twn societies who s MBS Lucy Baldwin. Miss Sarah Hadley, Mrs. Frank Hyde, Miss Clara Hyde, Mrs_ Henry Kendall, Mrs. Charles Learned, Mrs. Willam Read, Mrs. Rosanna Read, Mrs. Enoch Cheney. Miss S..K. Adams, Miss Helen Hull, Mrs. F. E. Robiusn, Mrs. Alex McNicol and Mrs. Andrew Me- Nicol. The ministers and their, wires who attended the meeting were Rav. and Mrs €. H. Ricketts of Greenaville, R-w, and Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee and R Danforth. New London, Rew Gurdon F. Bailey. of Norwich Town, Re and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, Newent, Rev. and Mre. J. P. Ri Henry W. Hulert and daugt Greton, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Bush, Gales Ferry, Rev. E. P. Aver, Montville, Rev. E. Anthony and Rev. to be present on account of inadequate traln and troiley connections. Prosper Grenler, 43, dled Suhday mern- ing after a few days’ jliness - He was ao- parents in the best of Realth, and lef: his home going only a short distance before he was stricken with a shock. He was born in Voluntown the son of John and Mary Reno Grenier and has lived in Jew- et City for twenty-one years. He mar- ried Clara King some vears azo and Is survived by wife, a sister, Mrs, Josepk St. John and a brother, Thomas Grenter of Jewett City. He was a member of or- der of St, Jean de Baptiste. The I. H. S. clahs: of the Methodiy church held a business meeting .in the church vestry Friday evening, Jan. 6 After the business hour a luncheon was served in a covered dish form and -es>n- ted of salads, sandwiches. doughmuts. o:ffes, fancy cookies and home .mads candy. The next meeting will ba heis with Miss Beatrice Reade in February. Mr. and Mrs, Walter I Johnson of Pa- chaug spent Sunday with relatives in New Lendon. The Men's clase of the Methodist church has been invited to meet at the home ot the pastor, Rev. Gowry MacLennan in Macsup Friday evening. The president, Irving N. Thcrnton expects to know by Wednesday night how many members will £0. The party Is to leave the Methodist church at half past six. Hawaiian Delegate To Con- gress Will Not Run COPYRIGHT_ELINEDINSY, WASHWETON ‘The decision of Prince J. Kuhio® Kalanianaole against being a can- didate again-for the position of - Hawalian delesate to Congress, aft- er twenty years consecutive service, will bring a unique career to an end. Prince of the royal blood of Hawail, educated abroad, attend- ant at the native monarchal cousrt, a political prisoner for one year following the attempt to regain the throne for Queen Liliuckalani aft- er the republic of Hawaii had been declared, and delegate from the is- one of the strongest, as well as one of That is the reason why the people | and -Canada, have come to speak of Tanlac as the World's Greatest Tonic. mand for ‘this remarkable medicine At noon a cricken pie was served. The tables were decorated The members of the ved the dinner were Pale, Nervous and — Are you troubled with humiliating skin blemishes? Are you thin—or do you feel _mine , Tablets. ' Try these remarkable tableti—two with each meal. Then get ready for a . surprise! ‘Watch The Results! Pimples, ' blackheads, ete., 'begln to dissppear almost “while you wait.” You will feel an almost im- mediate increase in your ability to tackle hard work. And as for putting new, firm flesh on your bones—thin folks report geining five pounds and more on has grown to such proportions that it| the irst package of Ironized Yeast! is allrlnos( imPossible to keep dealers Yeast Best With Iron su;fn::?: is £21d in Norwich hy National ',»]"IV it s piennt otk “d Drug Stores Cory., e Pharm- 6t catifegas oc in-aty. way. #cy 2nd in Pininfie . 1. Mercier; | the stomach as it contains a -vecully Charles R. Carey. City, Conn. cultured yeast which is grown under the strictest supervision for medicinal pur- poses. Thereason it brings such splendid e FREE! Amazing 3-Day Test See How Ironized Yeast Clears Complexions And Grows New Firm Flesh on Thin, Run-down Folks results is because ® supplies thin and rus- down folks with the three vitamines, which the need of mm’ = en- u.fl this this compon fl'u. rour : lho:cg.‘h !Eullv el-z:nhu:l‘ " 80, g e to are :fil’ eoupon for_the inthemodern di % But amazing Three-Day more than that, it sup- FREE Treat- ‘"u-' Bay lies your;blood with mept of the wonderful . ‘a:“‘ e Qalek e irv’ln-adedtn J Ironized Yeast Vita- n-n.?'l, it rich, red and strong. Vitamines alone are fine—but. when taken with iron, as in Ironized Yeast, tbeylmngdmrgood results just twice as quickly, in many cases. Try Ironized Yeast Today! 1f you want to banish skin eruptions lnd uickly acquire s fresh; Southtul, ean-looking skin—if you are thin and mn-dnrn and want to fill out your figure with firm hard fiesh and increase your energy so that work will be & leasure instead of a tax—then cy nized Yeast at once. Just mail coupon as directed lbovu for the wonderful Three-Day FREE Trial Treatment. You will very likely be amazed at the improvement just three days will show in you. Testit absolutely FREE! Mail coupon today. te:—IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all Drug Stores on our guarantee of complete satisfaction from the first package or your money refunded T 7Y S T P ST S NORWICH TOWN The unusually large congregation that attended the Sunday morning worship at the First Congregational church was. af- forded an opportunity of hearing an ex- cellent sermon by the pastor. Rev. Gur- , who snoke impres: from words of St. Peter to the Philippi- ans. The scripture lesson- was the th'rd chapter of Phiiipians. Rev. Mr. Bailey specially alluded to a portion of the 13th verse. Forgetting those things which are behind, .and reaching forth unto those things which lare before. The anthem Jesus, Still Lead On. by Stone, was pi ingly given by the chor. What is Lc)a.l. ty to Government? was t! opic for d Gussion At the Men's Forum in the church auditorfum at noon. Arthur Avery was the leader at the Young People’s Chris- 6.30 tian Endeavor meeting a be The Developing Conception of God as Father. Matthew $: 9. ing appreciation for these generous gifts have .been filed With the clerk of the church to place on record, ai€o to for- Ward copies of same to the donors. Thess extra furnishings for the communion & ble came at the request of the pastor. Rev, Mr. Bailey. were pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yer. ringten in memory of the latter's father, Deacon Lewis A. Hyde,and the former's father;” Deacon Stevhen L. Terrington. the former having faithful deacon for 58 years and the riod of 20 years. In memory of Deacon George R. Hyde. who served as deacop of the ehurch for 25 years, Mrs Hyde and her daughters. Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott and Miss Mary Hyde, presented the com- munion plates. These were all used for the first time at the New TYear's com- munion service. At the January meeting of the Men' league Monday evening in the Congrega- tional chapel -Judge Arthur F. Libby of Norwich gave an interesting address on Influence of the Average Citizen in Keep- ing Peace. Following the business meet- ing. Vice President Henry T. Frazier.in- troduced the spéaker; who addressed the league, saying in -substance: How, the Average Citizen May Help to Secure Peace immediately suggests law, and law likewise in the mind of the aver- age citizen immedijately suggests an ex- act, rigid, hide-bound profession fortified by Immutable precedent. Yet thig is not true, for iaw is flexiblé and the style in law changes just as jt does in business procedure, -transportation, economics or women's hats. Law keeps step in the grand march of civilization and is 'a reflection ‘of it. .We develop railroads and with it the law of carriers, automobiles and the law of motor vehicles, big business and the law of corporation: Despairing of present conditions, the average citizen someétimes harks back to the good old days. Good old days when it was against the peace, of evil example and contrary‘to’ the statute to use tobac- eo.in any 'form, to dress in any finery. to | travel on Sunday, to attend any kind of amusement,” or kiss one's wife on Sun- day. There were numgrous intractions and it one who tried to enforcs the law then, should: come back now he would exclaim: “There are no good old days in the| In recognition of recent gifts to thls church of additional individual Sommun- | fon trays and plates, resolutions express- | Public opinion changed, and with it the law. A self-governing people composea Of itizens can secure neace by leg- oved by nublic opinion. Tc secure proper legislation it i§ necessary| to have proper law-makers. and the proper tme to secure them is at the Irm"ut that nominates ra r than the | must sow and s a good erop. at the cancus . in order to get “ n intended by the cicy was the nrohibit'on there is now hefore. 1 looked u: Norwich police court figures for arrests I and after more | chapel. The theme was U tunities. Genesis 41: 14-40, II C ans 6: 1-2. At the Congregational praver | service Thursdzy evening the theme will |3 Numerous inventions su phone, telegraph wireless, tric lights have helned the average cit! zen to secure neace and new Inventiom will 2dd Increased securities. The best. s'mplest gnd the average citizen to emanat epeace. Tt smile is understood every In the Holy Land. only a few mi are two seas, the Dead Sea and the Ser of Galilee, both fed pure and sparkling water from tributary streams of the sur. rounding mountains. The former retaine every drop of water unto itself, thereby acquiring the complimentary- name of Dead Sea, with its shores nresenting a scene of desolation and eolitude. encom- passed with deserts and dreary waste- has numeraus and beaptiful peace and life cu v securing to iteelf and emanating neace and pros. perity. to all. the surrounding territory. The address was one of the best ever given befére the leazue, and the geod number present extended a rising vets of thanks to the speaker. DIPHTHERIA AND MEAFLE REPORTED IN NORWICH Two cases of dinhtheria and five of measies in Norwich are In the state health denartment’s report of communi- cable diseases for the week up to Tues- day, Jan. 3. The following is the reporl for towns in eastern Connecticut: Diphtiteria—New London 1. Norwich 2, Plainfield. 1, Thompson 1, Will‘mantic Scarlet Fever—Groton 6, New Lojdon 1. Stonineton 1. Columbia 5, Putmaf L Wiliimantic 1. Whooping Cough—Hampton ham 3. Measles—Groton 8, Norwich 5, Mans- field 29, Stafford Springs 5. Rockville 1, Eastford 15, Pomfret 1, Windham 44, Willimantic Wind- Why should a tax collector have a high opinion of human nature? THOUSANDS OF ~ MEN AND " ARE B "WOMEN EING DECEIVED By being persuaded to take a substitute for Vinol. Your physician will tell you that there is no better streagth creatoe or body builder known. to medicine than the combination of tonics con- tained in Vino}, which are plainly printed on tte label and contaik among other things the curative elements ol t old I loned Cod Liver Oil withe/ . out oil)—+Vegetable Iron—Beef Peptones—and Glycero-phosphates. Theret: ers of deli ‘why will' weak, nervo: ‘anteed to restore strength and bulld mhwwmtmmhk!nl. us people, fesble old people, mothe te children, and convalescents bs fooled by the extravazant claime: made for some medicines, when this standard remedy is ‘guar- you up or it costs you nsthing, axd mmmwumpummmy