Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 7

Awardfiflime’tfur Ferry Street Buildi Work is expected to commence within a very short time on the new building to be ~rected by, -Broihers 3 Pwk-!mllma .Co., There wereg no [permilts granted and building applications filed at the office cf on Eerry street | Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. During - ‘to whom the | the past week a condition that shows that *ontrecs: bag-heens ax Thé pians |the usual winker dullaess is being fet in Were drawn by Cudworth and Thompeon | this line. F “nd call for a buliding of steel and brick{ The recard of Duiling permits as giv- ‘onstruction 67-50 feet and Yhree stories |en by the Commercial Record in thie large dgh, Th& -Wndhitects ‘ate 10 supervise |centers of the state, reflects the usual 10 construction and it expected thas the|winter duliness in the buflding trades. suilding Wil bo ready for oosuparcy by |Nevertheless, the number of permits B2 first of July, There wil be two maih | grantéd # the week s Jafger than for ihe atrancesy -ofie on Hald’ m-':; \231 corvegponding week of m!-aw; y;:'s. ::e 9. SEOTen fiprmerly ocoupied the refn- total of 131 cotwparing w! k year stare ana one on Ferry .strést. The and 97 the yéar before. The cost of the 'an. of pallding « five story, office build- {buildings for whi¢h the permis were Ag 4t Thagerner of Main and Ferry stveets | granted was $363,015, $244,333 and $365;- as been abandoned by the Dimco Dbroth- | 270 for the réspective years. ers owing ¥ difficulty in ‘getting a clea itie’ to the present” propefty. : The work cn the new Y. M. C. A, gym- . bailding s, being ralkily, busked (o s B Seine TN, Pushe? | In Norwich during the Shet week there about four feet alomg’ all four | Were 11 sales of real estaté as comparea alls. THe Wk of remomatimg and re- |to 10 salés for the same week in 1920 deling .the administration buflaing on The mertgege leans for the Wee: were Mafn streeh Dms tarted and the con- {336,680 &5 aguinst §16,050 for the same week g YEAr ago. e es o teard and . 4 work r;gon:n'vsmsh:l with. | In New Londdn the real estate o months, rumbeéred 8 as against one for the same i week a year ago. Tue mortgage lcams for the wedk were $18,650 and In 18:0 REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS March on Linden row ready for plastering znd completed by the firgt of April. the new - Elizabeth street school »ric 1s being rushed alonz and the of the floor of one of the class 3 floor. is being re air- ith all pessible speed.” The bullding ofed fu_a le. work of lathing the W‘%g iuk" n{}ewy under At NEW LONDON A Hartford anchitect drawing plans for alterations to the Havemeyer place at Basters, Point, owned by C. D. Talcott of Tafieottville. The project co.sists of extensive changes to the house now on the site and the erection of @n addition whick will double the size of the house, The addition will contain & number of rooms to be iused by the owner, In¢luding a lurge baliroom, and aise roms for the servants A garage of frame construction, 42x25 fret is to be built in the rear of the Touse, providing besidés accommodations for four cars, guarters for the chauffeur. The plaps are to be put out to invited contractors for estimates. It is expected SCIENCE SCORES SUCCESS! AFFLICTIONS REMOVED BY NATURE'S METHODS ~ Today’s Beauty Talk York wonizii“eays: “I have ian sage two weeks, and my wohdérfully . increased th heavier, and is A We guar- IF you are intelligent and— IF you don’t believe only hearsay, and— IF you bélieve what your eyes see— Y ou should consult a Natureopath of the Blumer College type for your health. PRIVATE OFFICES IN THAYER BUILDING, ROOM 315, ARE FOUND TO BE CROWDED DAILY ! Demenstration by the founder of this health at Elks’ Hall, and wen- derful victery over disease was sufficient proof of what can be done by the new health science which proved results in the most stubborn cases. “Admirabie Results,” “Great Work.” “| certainly was sceptical before | came to Elks’ hall, but | am convinced now”—and many of such similiar emarks were heard by some of our best people in this city. Matureopathy demonstrates results, there is no getting away from it. re_more than proud of having the opportunity &y learn frem the This 7 Dr. Louis Blumer, the founder of this science, what Natureopathy hem to the case in question, and certainly should throw our oenfidence in this directien. There are peo- atureopathy in its/entirety—one in New York and one in Hartford. per qualification; -« he greatest hgafth science in existence. peeple in front of hen without the glasses. § H i 1 5 ‘ mplishes the results, and that the triplicity of sciences— \ L energy and perfect health rs‘ what every human heart desires, We are urged to demand of Blumer College graduates, why 2. ple who are such in name ‘only, but have not tie degree of educatien, B f these colleges are conducted by the Biumer College Associatio 4 ole of Narwich ‘and’ vicinity, who attended these lectures and ; Among those wl eceived treatment in the hall and in their private A young lady wiase eyes were badly affected, received abcut seven An old gentleman was relieved of acute rheumatism in less than 8 ‘ : rental, mechanical and natural, are so classified as to be abls to adapt when Natureopathy conspicuously demenstrates such resuits, we was explained in Elkg" hall for two consecutive wecks. nless graduated under the founder. There are two schools tesching therefore, graduates of this institution are guarafteed to have the rations every- afterngon the last two weeks, were convinced that offices, are the following r—= minutes’ treatment,=made guch wonderful recovery that she described tes. hen came a citizén of Norwich, who had suffered with a sharp pain. i region of the abdomer: for the past five years, having becnstru"tt:im:cil?\ Vew York and othsr hospitals without results. After a brief Natureo- ‘.'I‘eatment he was ralieved of the excruciating pain and his trou- d contracted “features became calm and reiaxed. He walked off expressing fis gratitude for the relief thus obtained, A little girl fouf years of age, who had never walked, havin, wesk and backward, fhem Infandy, was ireated by the demenetrare wnn ought more vital#8rte te the limbs after only a shert treatment. The child excited the auflience by walking around the stage. A man whose nek was o rigid that he was. unable to move i did not sleep for neaflintén days. He was treated by several Ioc:l :i;ct;f: yithout relief. Two Natureopathic treatments were sufficient to reliove him, After the first treatmant he went home and fell asieep for nearly 14 hours, On awaking-he found he could use his hi in all directions, '_um‘;]nd four years frem neuralgia, was relieved A young lady wha of all pain in a -moment of time. The next case ‘Wils a‘Isdy. who lives on Van Zant street. i that e had inflammatory rheymatism and was in oen-idurnlfl‘t‘ps:i;d. After about ten minutes’. treatment, considerable im, She said, “Doctor, | cartainly fes} much betters o Was Moted: An elderly lady liying an Spring strest, was the next case tr . ¥ _liying an.. < 5 eated. She was suffering 8 al ffness in her i ; A X pain. and sti in knees. After ten min- afmy)tv,-fig said, “Doctor, my pain is gone.” An old man whc‘pflg}d ’M(ng. a single step without his cane, was given a few minut ‘ and to the greatest astonishment public, he mot only ‘ghat ied his cane, but walked out of Ith:‘T'laH fi;fi-‘ o Dia A young man from #eyser ‘place, East: Nerwalk, wh th |~' hnanst:nt xrl‘aindiné“in“::klor a year and a 'ha'?'f,ouh‘ad n::-'a’l'tr.odf ch he was' obliges - lie awake man: aht, freed n hi afflictions after a briet; Natuegopathio ireatment "> i A man about 60 ye: fg.ald had all the stiffness of age, a il 11 his rheumatic pains reffevad '1 12 minutes’ time. He e expects to be ccmpltl-lz eu'nw%"fiyf m"m_“ P e megecied A lady who had bear- suffering from i ism woir oy halptdb':g!;g oring from inflammatory rheumatism for The next case treated ‘wis an"elderly woman wio- h blind for twenty yeal Yiererce gtw n ad been partially :e m#'ch in a 1::! minutes, that she en the men and th i She was very much pleased with the trsflmen:. St The next ease treated was an elderly man who: livi i Town. He said that he had suffered for over Mhyur: p:tm:hn:mha: shoulder and neck, which also stiffened his arm. After only thres Na- tureopathic treatments, his neck becams flexible—!iis shouider and arm 2s good as ever, and he said that at last his pain was gone. The lectures have brought out the fact that these gratifyin, are obtained not by supernatural pewers, but that they are all g. the well established scientific principles. of. the mechanical, and material procedures which are included in the Triplic ‘a; :.aufint Tl ‘th. N;tm-na-thi: College. at all well trained practitioners, versed in the comprehensi: icu- o s Smuant ot ihe college wiil be-sble 't dusiicats the magnificent ing results obtained in these clinics performed before willing to investigate this unique method. ARk ER “The Scientific Natureopath,” the official magazine great healing science and contai ) ing the preservation of health, tion price of one dollar for two at the college headquarters. Cripples and difficult cases of years’ ‘ut;ndin have availed themsel of this opportunity of receiving relief, without :o-t, ¢l l-;t thx wee‘f:, this however, has been discontinued, and only private treatments are given now, with free consultation until February 15th. . It is reported by the local Natureopaths that Dr. i unn.:_l'): supervise s “cdses: during h'i‘:qtq b'-:c fl"fl:w‘fl:.' g e Natureo ! private offices are visited by large num- bers. Their of -316 " Thayer Building, 16 Fr‘nkli';u' Street, 9:30 a. m. to & pu 9:30 to 2:30. was able to tell the di audien results o , psychologica ity of Sci It had been emphatically statdd : representing thi ming much valuable information :.Igardf: can le ohtained for the trifling subscrip- years, either at the local Natureopaths, or \« during the same week the loans were 533,-‘ WORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, that work on the changes will be start- { FAVOR INCREASE OF U, S. L ed eoon. Building Permit Valvolene Oil Co., garage, 16th street. Cost $2,000. - 2 P PETTY QFFICERS SENTENCED FOR KEEPING OF LIQUOR” Ju—— W , Feb, §.—Pive ohief petty officers of the navy, it was unn%u’med to- day at fhe navy department have been sentenced to a year's isonmen:, re- duction in rank to second c'ass seamen and loss of pay until thelr dishoneral:ir discharge, for “taking and keeping of fiquor” on board the (nfne swee-er Red. wing. The caés-of two other offlcers, one commander and the other a warrant of- ficer, Mvolving sknilar chargés stil are pending. The general odurt murtial held that the mien were guilty of conspiring togeth- er for the pumpose of tn.umt{ru from Guantanamo, Cuba, on board the Redwing and smuggling into the United States last November a considerable quantity of aleobolic Mquor end of vioatmg naval regriations by taking and keeping liquor on board a reval vessel. The wre petty officers were sen‘enced by the court martial to dishonor:ible dis- charges after a periéad of confinement of from two to thrée years but the navy de- partment in acting on the cases disat- proved the conviction on the chargs o7 conspiracy, because of insufficient evi- dengé and reduced the coffinement in each casé to one year. WOMAN FOUND STRANGLED IN TRENTON ROOMING HOUSE —_—— Trenton, N. J, Feb. 6.—Margarét Grady, 50, a meid at the Nurse§’ home of McKinlgy hoeital, was found in'a rooming house today strangled. Mark JohnsoTn prodrielor is unider st- rest and t® police arg 100king for a 1003- er who is afeged to have told Jotnson he had a wife employed at the hospita who occastonally visited him. This lodger left the hoise yesterday. When hé did not return, Johnson toll thr police, he broke into his roem and foun’ the woman's body, With a pece of Toa" on e floor near the bed. Johnson sai the room showed evidence of a strvggle. At the hospital it was said the woman was thought to be a widow. Several months ago she had the missing lodger arrested for assault and he was sentenced to a term in the county work house. Lat- er he was freed on the woman’s request. FALL OF COPING RILLED ONE MAN AND INJURED ANOTHER New TYork, Feb. 6.—August Ekerland of this eity we¥ killed and W m Mc- Dowell of Jersey City seriously infur-d Jate today when a, piece of coping fell from the roof of a 15 story apartment house under comstruction on River Side drive. ‘The twp men were warking @own the drive when the missfie struck them. Rustoid ST, It hardly pays to be a prodigal son unless you are partial to veal DISTRICT JUDGES BY 13 ‘Washington, Feb, 6.—An jncrease of thinteen in the numbeér of United States Qistrict judges was agreed u.bn today by the senate judiciary commiette as a man: | of relieving the congestlon in the mation’s federal . x As 4 posed an increfle of 22. The committee also arreed to report favorably that section of the bill whic provides that. whenevar a vacancy 0CC.rs in the office of any of the judges ao- ointed under it the-vacancy shall not b &g unléss congress so provides. he increasé§ are agreed to upon g the recommendation of Chief Jusice Ta 28 Attorney: (femeral DaulFofy 27} after omferences with Unitel States judges and gistriot attérneys. Membérs of the committes said that wmhile an agreémeht had been reachel as to the ad@itional judges to be recom« mended 4 was expected there woutld beé considerable orposition encountersd up- on the floor of the semate. WOULD PUT RECEIVERS IN CHARGE OF GERMAN REVENUES New York, Feb. 6—The ailies ol proceed 28 though Germany was bank- rupt and set up a receiversaip in Berlin if they hope to co'lect reparations, Fran! D. Pavey, vice president of the Federati-n of the Alllance Francais, asserted at the federation’s annual session today. He held that, instead of a “frizhtful fate” for Geérmeny, bankruptey is “recog- nized by the entire civilizel worid, as the necessary and [oroper (procedure for the settlem®nt of disastrdus ent mprises.” “The allies should fccept the declara- tion of the Germas government that i cannot pay its cbligations amd put & financial commission in Berlin as rateiv- ers in charge of.the pulb'ic revenues, an in control of the banks authorized to issue bank notes to circulaté as money” e satd “Let the financial commission be #up ported by a suificent militarg force to comipel Tespect of its orders.” — PAUL BULLARD, AGED 20, CHARGED WITH BIGAMY Newark, N. J.,, Feb. 6.—Charged with ywould be a valuable addition to the having married two women within ten § board. months, without the ormality of a di- vorce, Paul Bullard, 20, was arraigned ond young woman, Miss Lillian Sover, The first marriage tock place here April 5, 1921, and the second, one in Brook- lyn, January 1lith last. and go to Brooklyn ta face charges of bigamy, which he denies. to wed Miss Soper. PR The “guality” Tea "SALADA" Aoual Sale Exceeds 30 Milion Packets | —BLACK, MIXED or GREEN— | Steadfastly Refuse All Substitutes. 35 BROADWAY NOW IS YO Sheepskin Coats, $8.50 . Sheepskin Coats, $10.50 .. Sheepskin Ulsters, $11.95 . Sheepskin Ulsters, $17.95 O. D. Mackinaws, $9.50 .. Genuine Leather Reversible Shoes, $2.35t0 $9.25 ...-. Union Suits, $1.50 to $1.95 Wool Shirts and Drawers, $ inehes, $4.95 ... . o0 Officer’s O. D. Blankets, $6 All-Wool Sweaters, £5.45 .. O. D, Pure lined front, $4.35-..... Raincoats, $2.95 to $20.00 . Corned Beef, 6 1b. can. 90¢c Corn, 2:cans. .. iy 158 Orange Marmalade. ... Plum. Preserves...... &3¢ TH L R AR L) Meat Balls o vics 5. oo 158 -Roast Beef... 18c-and 30¢ Choice California Apri- colStins ol s i 208 2 - Aray and Navy Surplus Co. ‘We are offering our tremendous stock of Army and Navy Goods at great reductions. Do not delay. MONEY IN YOUR POCKET IF YOU ACT QUICKLY. 20% REDUCTION Broadcloth Pea Jackets, $12. Broadcloth Ulsterettes, $22.50 ... Genuine Leather Sheep-lined Coats, $28.75. . 10% REDUCTION All-Wool Blankets, olive drab coler, size 69x80 All-Wool Oxford Gray Blankets, size 64x84, Double Hospital Blankets, £5.95 ........... Less All-Wool Sport Coats, £5.75 ......eev... Less 10% ool Serge Shirts, $3.75 ........ Less 10% O. D. Pure Wool Serge Shirts, double elhow, . O. D. Wool Shirt, 20-0z. weight, $5.00 ...... Less 10% .23¢- 35 BROADWAY UR CHANCE e sl S i TERS 20 e e e e LR e SR el Fahih Less 20% 00, 5. Less 20% et ESSER O . Less 20% Coats, $23.50.... Less 20% <Eessii5% - Ress 5% B8 At o Eess 5% A % PR R s 10% 10% 10% 10% R S e e R U L e R PR U Lessio% et e TECES EI Tuna Fish, 414-0z. can. 5¢ ‘Cobb’s Quince Jam. .. 28¢ Damson Preserves. ... 23¢ Apricot; Peach, Plum and Pineapple Jam. . 25¢ Bacon, 12 Ib....,.. $2.50 Elkhorn Kraft Cheese, 7 1b. can........ $1.50 FEBRUARY 7, hers today and held in $2,000 bail 24| who has been declared by two physi. & fugitive from justice. He was arrested | cians to be mentally {1, relatives of the last night at the home of Mrs. Patrick | policeman say his resignation from the Burns, mother ofw his first wife, Bessie | force has been Fuller, who confronted him with a sec- | Manager Barlow sald no action has been whho also claims to have married him. | would be submitted to the eouncil, Builard agreed to waive extradition | Who had not been elected tn office He admitted | however, that he had taken out a license {ery store at 556 Maln street, was arrest- S e e a3 e AEW LONDON SPENT $524, e e (Special to The Bulletin ) New London, Feb. 8.—At thej 3{ the F?ol;;‘d: tonight. ?:ny fl!fuun ‘ames E. Barlow filed financial condition of :&u‘?”&afim ma.nzg:m:nt of four months, The total 2mount of receipts were $527, g8y, tHe_ disburéements. $596804/, e s cash balance on hatd. of $2,580.23. 8 is said to be 2 saving—ho'w much {s not statéd—tor o simllar perig/l in the fest | ¥ES year. bt The New London Dary outvoted {3 and under bid for d;y'::w?nfua ‘when Councilor Waldo B. C'rk, brought up the subject of the et P | ordnance. Under Pt wry aod the 7reviees adminis- tration and eourncil %o jafl. The couple.. have twc ide the iy -advertising be- | St chiliren and. the arles of the I't'l tween The Day and ‘The Globe, At the |ones meeting tonight Cogneillor Clark speci-. fied The Day as'the sole medtum for the advertlsing of oty oramanges. THis brought a quick ‘retort from Cotinéillor | Malcoln Scott t'4at the quéstion of ad-] Pvertising should e et to the lowest big- der, It wes stptea by Councllfor ‘Clark that the price « g2 ‘advertising legal Wotleds n The Day Waig $1.40 per idch; that ne ‘wits srrAngcd on a chare of redinz I i ‘arrédted on a simiar aint £ t The womnen had bdeen on preb-ti“n o the or sel'ing charge and this mornin the $200 fing previonsly jmposed wa: went to Jall Dr. ¥. W, Hewes, hen'th- officer Sorouzh tont fit. The -padent is Mabe’ the five months 01 daughter o° Mr. an Mrs. Thomas Talley. The, - family cam om Bridgaort 2 few weels a o an the mother of the cblld is rd orted to The vofe Was passei later Coficillor Clark succeeded in get- tng a committés appolnted, ¥atd cotn- mittee ‘9o consult ‘with the‘elty manazer in refegence to the city adveftising. The commytee ‘appointed was Councillors Clark. and Scott and it may be possivle, it Was stated, that the ity advertising Wil “continue to be divided between the W, papers. £he name of Stanley Goldsmith was 2'fded to the city planning board. Coun- | Allor Clark sald Mr, Goldsmith was young in years, possessed of vision and First Conhgregational church. Customs? At 3 o'clock in the‘chap: Intermediate Christian Endeavor . so ance of the 41st anniver: founding of Christian End Elizabeth Avery was the le: Was Special musie which in selections by Miss Dor’s Brown'ng. Ethel Whaley in costume told The election of Mr. Goldsmith ‘wag unanimous. In the case of Patrolman Harry Hick, abou Christlan Endeavor. asked. Tonight City paper candles, taken as yet. Asked i? the question Mr. He sus- city and this rule applied to the police force. Frank Szostak, who conducts a zroe- Barlow said it was not necessary. conténded it w&s within bis power to pend or dismiss any emplove of the either a question or a suggestion c cerning Christizn Endeavor. At the Congregational Thursday. Love. At John 13: 12. the ed by Sergeant Samuel Hick and Patrol- man Willlam Graham on a charge of Selling limior. e was released onm bons of $500 for his appeatance In court In the morning. The police say Szas- tak is -a former resident of Norwich. and Was been here about two months. It ig stated by the police the man has beeh dealing ‘with sailors and so'diets and a search of the stefe revealed a quantity of liquor which tested 63 per cent: alco- hol. 1 The police on traffie dnty ton'W't are showing white painted clubs and before the end of the week the men will be or- @ered to wear whit gloves. This it is il be an aid in the dericefon utomobile traffic but veterans of the poliee force think and talk differently. Some of the old timers say that so many ruleg and resu'stiohs are issued under the ‘new administration that they will not be surprised to hear of an order Airecting them to weat skirts amd bute ton ‘hole bouquets. Cletro Facendo arrestbd in Worces- ter last week by County Detective Will- fam E. Jeackst end. Captain Edward Roach of the New Haven railroad police on a charge of stealiig goods rom a freight car is at liberty on a bond of §2,500. In the police court this morning Attorney Thomas E. Troland obtalned a continuance of the case against his client and after a prolonged hearing over the guestion of proper security Facendo wasallowed his liberty pending further proceedings. fandy Long, held by the police -here as a suspicious charagfr, who may be want- ed by the Washing‘on police on @ murd r charge is in jail tonizht in def it of bail What ' is Life? service was Dwelling in -Unity. met. at 6.45. Brown, all coming year than we have the year.” ficfating clergyman at Arms service Sunday afternoon assisted by his ti Miss Barbara Lamb. who provi L. Yerrington biayed the vp‘ano accom. paniments for the hymns wh Tell Me the Oid. O the Sh i and Miss Al Miss Marion L. Bailey -a tth Rev. Mr. Bail 1 on - from Luke and offered prayer. Matoh'ng: With Generosity wes the interesting - address. In conclu: tion. terneon in the chapel Friday afternoor during this week, when of t¥ing will be completed. The Dorcas Home M of the Methodist church i February mestinz at the Thursday afternoon. to hold waz observed Sunday eveni grezational church. was in charee of the service. held in’ the chapel. Decorations of weére in_keeping. At ¢ reserve: their places by the s oféhe local founding.of -the. soclety. [N.MTGATHROP NEW KOND ON OLDSMOBILE—1920—5 Pass car in wonderful sondition, Only besn dniven a few thousand miles. Snubbers, motor step mats and 5 new tir all included” . STUDEBAKER — 1920—5 Pass. The car with the famous spec- ial 6 motor, Excellent condi- tion and priced right. OVERLAND—85—5 Pass—We have priced this car way down and you will agree it's a bar- gain at our figures. Top, side curtaing and paint very good. of the first soc’ety in Portland the home of Rev. X E. A. Smith gave unt of beginnings of ‘the local organization. bers, was its: first - presidant; Balley; the first vies~ president. Yerrington told of the influence unon churcl; ministers deacons and othe ficers have come from ‘ts ranks Rev. € A. Northrop was th'nkir coming as pastor- the slzht of the Ia flourishing society of Christian End was a_strong motive {6y - adeer cail. Miss H. Louise Hyde- day seénool office: a~feache 350 have been memT™r$ of ‘the . G. F. This car has been thoroughly looked over in our shop, and is in good condition—brand new paint, and has several extras, inciuding ‘bumper; wind shieid wiper and spare tire. STUDEBAKER—1912 Special § _ —A dandy -car for the small family—4-pass., "4-door Road- ster,” jn ~ excellent condition. Yes, it's néwly painted. ,DODGE SEDAN--A"5-pass. car, just out of paint shep, new slip-covers, and overhauled. FRANKLIN SEDAN — 8-A, in excellent condition. Any one who desires an economical car, should look at this ene. The ideal car for winter use, as it is air cooled. MAXWELL — 5-pass, Touring Car, at your own price. can besald of Mrs. Hove Fwl&rBa of Tajottville and Mrs: :Mary Avery Stafford, all ministers” wives, Mre: Gra Congdon Alice Dickey H Mary Schnabel of gle Case. now I lived Hves of :‘gréat. ‘ubéful . teachers, Miss Jeunie B. Ciarke.>ler si ter, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss:Mary B. Bacheler in Dobbs Forr have had untold nfitien Mabel Smith Thoma! 'or 0od,” Mrs day school. key was no Hght tesk for- ©Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert.Hale and Mr. 12 Montauk Ave. Tel, 278-2 almost tw'ns. other gitles. —They- , 34 N RHEUMATISM FOURMONTHS U CITY ADMINSTRATION| HAD Hil I TTS ¥ was = pathetic scene In police cour’ ‘this morping when Mrs. Nast /T§ az-wi h - Max, the dusband of tie Woman. was fined $200 and given 30 dajs in ‘ordered resurrécted and- she- was Con- were heart-rending as the paren ¢ of Gréton reports a case of sm- il ox in the A tiock birthday oake prepared by Miss Avery was a fea- ture of the meeting. This proved to be a box covered with white paper, with 41 each one having a red string to represent a witk. When passed around each member pulied a string and) upon unrelling, the paper candie disclosed prayer gervice evening. the .theme.is to be Firet M. B. church Sunday morning Rev. James B. Aldrich spoke on His topic at the evening 133d Psalm. The Youns People’s C. E. society The leader Miss, Theodora ded. to . the -41Ist anniversary of Christian Endeavor which was being observed all over the world; also men- tloned the first anniversary of the society which she represented. Miss Brown said: “This beng a consecration meeting, let us consecrate ourselves anew for another year to do better and live better lives the past Rev. Gurdon F. Balley, nastor of the Frst Congregational church, was the of- | ter ng | He was idelity theme of the ion Rev. Mr. Bailey pronocunced the benedic- . The thank offering meeting of the First Cougregational Home Missionary society- is _to take place Wednesday af- the_soc'ety will meet for the second time it 3s honed the | comfortables which have been in process sionary soclety the parsonage | The birthday of Christlan Endeaver A. W. Dickey, one of the best loved mem- H Li{ Hyde Zall in New..York ;: Miss. Gertrude | Hyde in South Hpd'ey. Mass, Miss C. C. on,the Hud<on, -of *-Baratoga is teaching a larze-cldss of women in Sun- ‘Ten -yeors:of work th Tur- | Miss Sysan C. You never saw one with- out expecting to see the ofirzr:'-'!‘kne_v 1 them all, as having homes liere 274 D | for. holding the lessons which il . be Restored to Splendid Health by Tanlec, ‘Well Known Roxbury Citizen Makes Re- Had Spent Thousands of Del- lars and Tried Every-Known Relief. = “Getting rid of the rheymatism at Tiis late day completely mystifies tve for'l had had it for “fifty years and-had &pent thousands of dollats,” was the Statement made recently by ‘Wiliamy.H.- Ha: a well known resident of Roxbury. traveled mich in the county. - Af present | in relatfg his re narkable experience effort had be'sn miade to obtain any quo-|a strkt quarantine is in order at th |With Tanlac, k. Hayes has e tatlon from. ‘Fie Globe. Within a few |home and .further spread of tae discase | Ted With the weovle of Thxbury Tor Torty minutes Corzacillor -Scott ‘obtalned g |is not feared by Dr. Hewes, i sl e g ey ua‘fo:li.' 2 per inch from The Globe, R Srgbichy — ac- “This rheumatism_got me a 3 '#1e Mmotion of Couneillor Seett T lad in my 'téens and, while 1 ted_ 1o It Jas vo'sd to maveiiide Gity ortnances NORWICH TOWN every Known femedy, 1 kenl, getting U s3be. worse as the years went by. For the The Churoh’s Best Investment was the | past few years every bone in my budy theme of Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey's sermon | Sesmed to be aching clean to the marrew at the Sunday morning worship at the|and my jo The topie for discussion af -thé Men's Forum at hoon was Can We Improve Our Funeral ts wouid get §o Stiff and sore it was ny to bend them. For two years past the pains in my feet and legs were so ‘Intense-for days at a time that 1 could not put my feet on-the ground. ‘When T did get .eut I simply -‘had to hob- ble along at a snaiPs pace. . The Daine finally settled in my arms, gheul@ers and hands. These two hands were So swollen and out of shave I could not hoid a or pencil to wrte a letter. 1 coutdn’t sieep at night, saw,no. ease or comfort during the day, and. life was truly a burden. “Well: T was just about rexdy te give up the fizint “when - may. atlention was called to_Tenlac. How.this.medic'ne has done it I.don't know, but I do know I haven't an ache or pain, and I believe I could get out there and walk a distance of five miles end Thake it Tn record time. To put it all in a few tvords. I am now in better condition then I have been ima hal: I..don't - think. anybody & tter reasons _Yor Pee! nlac than T have®™ - National Drog Stores aftvilie Pharmaey. and in F. L. Mercier; Charles R. t Cit .é‘oonm_; Dearnley & On Arms, Faceand Chest, | ltched and Burned, “A rash Broke out on my ssme and spresd to my face and chest. After a while it took the form eof white blistere. The itching and burning we-e unbearable and my clothing eggravated the eruptions. ‘When 1 scratched the affected pants the blisters voutd burst and the skin become infiémed. T found it impos- sible to sleep. “71 read an advertisement abowt Cuticura Scap and Ointment and purchased some, and after four cakes of Cuticura Sasp an. three boxes of Caticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mas-. garet Sulliven, 36 Thames St., New- port, R. L., Aug. 20, 1821, Beautify your skin by Seily use of Cuticura Sczp, Oizitrhentand Taicum. Sampla Each Tree by Mafl. Adgrers: *Outicita Lad- ersscrise, Dept. 4. ‘whers. Soap Bie. ¥ Cuiicura Soap shaves without mug. t Chiistian Endeavor in fereign lands. Miss Avery gave a sketch of the history of church, In Sunday school end Christian Endeavor. Neither of these. younbg men was disinclined nor asha in new surroundings.- With the in other cities. Welii Dew it Charches ip Hartford felt the influences of apd. in turn heiped to for them. Othez | @ they derived Roscoe Fraz! nce in Pittsfield orth Adams, Frank Hale in Boe- and Arthur Abell in Germany are making good records in.their respective places. Supt. E. A, Smith, in, New Len- for 20 1 ood over the boys. es, Mrs. Har. India. Elizabeth . Edward_Hunting- ina Rey..G. E. Balley, r-of Talcottviile, .and - hohatl Pastorates . 7 s me p! v h /> A Tires fair and motor has been | | A sketch of .membems gll over the 7. 10 Cleveland; ‘andis now in inspected in.our shop. Nobloi-of Grindel. Ta. SaIis ly . have -records, 2% ministers of STUDEBAKER = 1921 BIG 6 — } | more fally into Christ'an”#oric: the = So seciety” has “miuitiplied good. a&mrding to thes meorning's sermon, since I1884. A birthday cake, made by George F. Hyde, and bearing the numerals 1884- 18 was decorfited by present members with small flags representing countries where are now Endeavor societles. Can. lalles on the cake were I'ghted by the char‘er membars. In closing, Blest Be the Tie That Binds was sung ai jo'aing hands in a circle about the room. ‘The missionary and i tees were I Ehife: most interesting ee: this soclety.” ".° REGISTRATION fE RED CROSS*NURSING CLASS Registration sufficient to assure a Nor- wich Red Cross class In home nursing -has been secured and the class is . all ready to have its first lesson next Sat- urday evening at 7.30. The police court room at the court house has been taught by Mies Coakley and it is desired that cyery member registered. e/ present at {he opening: le A reven a *| cnance” that" iwo or thféé more registra- -| tions may be regeive class - up-to 1ta-fimit of 2 Pow , S P.FOR CHILD A Cebtain Raii-£96