Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 2

| to & match with Dempsey he anwwersd, “Yes, Why nmot? At the meeting of the directors of the chamber of commercs, held Tuesday night. two men interested in indus- toies In this clty stated prapositions. Wil- HAam Comant, of Boston, presented & milk powder proposption. He wanted ‘to_bave factories started In New England states where production’ of milk: was, greatest. | Factories are already in eperation in [Maine and Vermont. The proposition ap- wealed to some extent to the directors and a committes comprising Nelson A. Dan- fels, Charles B, Pomeroy, and Fred Rose- brogks 'was appointed to arrange for & mecting of milk producers, datrymen and grangers {n this section to be held at the Dotz £ Ploket, Johnews was ehown | local chambar, to disouss the subject. The Bhout Willtman Yomge seemn o have | Other Troposition regarding a newly pat- Haliod to dim the famoas Jahnson smile, | ented rachet drill went over until the mest Bd the former champ does mot look his | I of March 7th. The matter of & mem- Bocty yeara by, 2 long weys. | bership drive also went over to the month- Jotmeon, who s tomrtag the country in | I¥ meeting. " » % boxing act, s appearing at a local the- | The new fare rates on the Willtmantic- South Caventry trolley line went fiito effect Wednesday. Patronage was good and as | the public becames used to'the new token | system there sesms no doubt of the ulti- | mate success of the reduced fare arrange- | ment. The tokens which, are smail are somewhat difficult to carry but some in- genious person has hit on the schems of Lawrence | using a small key ring to carry the token London. and | on, until needed. i co - | NORWICH BULLETIN Willlmantlo Offloe 31 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 Pe———— : What Ts Getng On Tenmight Orwebecuck Lodga, No. 18, meets at 084, hall, $07 Main atreet !+ Many lovers of the fistie had " an tponrtonity to mee and spels with Jack ohnson, former world's henvyweight thacpion, who arrived in tAls city Wed- Pesday morning coming frons New London, Ahere he finishad a theatrical engagemant. er Juscheon asoomparfed by ‘LBAI [ackson, councy deloctive and Manager presvier boxers and put up & good stated that Joh Willimantic people will enter inte the t of aiding the ex-service men now country by answering Atlantic Division of the 40,000 wash 0 of the merican Red Cross, for (36 cloths are ot io measure than 12 fhcres equare. The local apter of the Red Cross husarranged to e | lace representativees in the stores of H. C. | Murray company, J. B. Fullerton & Co., > Whitmore, where people can shed cloths or- raw- materials the ifed Cross workers to collect. Throngh his attorney, Otto Fattin, of | Ashford, has brought suit against Rav. Wiillam Dunn of that town for damages of §100. The suit is the outgrowth of a ° a saw rig owned by. the he automobile of the defend- to be heard by Justice of ard O. Zellar, .of Ashford, March 18th Herbert Allen Sanderson, 56, manager of branch of the Grand.Union.Tea died Tuesday at St Joseph's er an fines sof eleven. days @eveloped foto.- pnou- Mr. Sanderson was born in Lun- pril 27, 1865, the son of B. Andams Sanderson. his schooling in this: city-at ammar and high school hool, he entered the em- the Willimantic Linen company where he remained ten or elven. years. Mr. erson_was the last clerk of the Borough of Willimantic and was the first clork. He then entered the emplay of t Grand Unfon Tea company and was the manager of its biggest store In Worceste Mass. About & year agd, he became n: «= ager of its locak store, He was, affilia the Eastern, Star lodge, No. 44, F and A M, of this city; Eureka R. A chenter of Worcester, Mags; Past T. I. Master of Hiram Council R, and §. Mas ers of Worcester ; Worcester County Com- mandery, No. 5, Knights Templars: Wor- odge of Perfection ; Goddard Coyn- of . Jennsalem; , Lawrence ser of Rose Crolz of Worcester ;.and Massactmsetts Fonsistory, S.'P. R S, 32d Gegree of Boston.. He {6 survived by his a brother, Fred A. Sandersan he On mccount of -the isrge —numiber of | ames on the Hsf .of persons elighle to.f personal ¥es In the town of Windham the time for'puying the-tax hes been ex 16 balance of thiy week. Up T night. 4665 persons had paid the tax lenving some o a thousand more. By vay before the end of the liged to pay the tax will logal charges. week At the meeting of San Jose Couneil, No. s of Columbus.Tuesday w%as unanimeus. for. holding ter Monday = ball. The ppointed comikisis Tromes n; John Facrell, Jeremi- Paul Lavin, Gifvert Flynn, ard and Edmund R. Portelance. SISTRIBUTOR #ORVALL OF | gmoites WINDHAM ICOUNTY Large supply of parts carried| . committee to arrange for . a . 4 d lecture by Distrik Deputy in stock. iAo 1 Samralte Tty 1 g the state deputy, who il be 1 14, conslsts of John MoQuil- an; Sal e Bertora, A J Florimond Bergaron and John The - committee , arrenged o the council to attend the enter. t of the Ladies' AuxiHary to th conprises George Murphy, Salwatore Bertora and John Satisfactory work on all makes cf cars. EXPERT MIE.CHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantilz, Conn. s = JAY M. SHEPARD Divisional Regional Insti- and « Peaple’s Division Institute 10 Wednes the Methodist church, ices of the Aseociation ntien, coop- erating. Preceding the afterncon gession there was a conference for Baptist.work- Succeeding Filmare & Shopard | 3 ted. by Rev. i pijam e s kEdith P. Town of Funeral Direcior & Embalmer o= go: and story- #0-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. WALLIMANTIC Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AND EMBALMERS B8 Unicn St Willimantic, C Phonc £3¢ iLady Assisiant) Over 17 M?h:[-? ufif«‘:a, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE _ Willimantic, Conn. . CORRECT CORSETING The underlying ‘secret of trim, stylish figures is cor- rect corssting. A style that ,perfectly moulds the 4 “form of one woman will invariably fail in its purpose g to do the same for the next. INDIVIDUAL NEEDS in corset wear can be best . gerved where numerous brands share equally in the % freedom with which they are shown and where you m*fm@em‘nygoodmkem e telling. Supper:was served at 6 o'clock. The avening sesslons opened with devo- tional’ exercises led by Rev. H. S. Me- Cready, - fpastor - of the Congregational church, followed by three departmental conferences, The evening “address was by Rev. T. Thayer, his subject «being, Junior Department Organization and Bquipment. Funeral services for Johm J. Babeock were held Wednesday afternoon at 1.0 o'clack from No. 82 North- street, Re. Charles G, Johnson, ofticlating. ‘The body was placed in the receiving vault of the ‘Willimantic . cemetery.. . Arrangements were by Jay. M. Shepard. Sarash Russell, an employe at the Dr. Louls 1. Mason hospital, dled thers Tues- @ay night. * Gordon Lewis Sharpe, son of Archi- bald R. and Nellls B. Schilling ‘Sharpe, dled Wedneslay morning at St. Joseph's hospitel following a short illness. He: s survived by his parents. Funeral services for Michael Lombardo were held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from his home, No. 903 Main street. The body was placed in the recelving vault at St Joseph' . cemetery. The . Killourey Brothers were in charge. The funeral of Cntherine Haddad way held Wednesday afternoon at '2 o'clock from her-home No. 4 Valley street. The body was placed in the receiving vault of the Willimantic cemetery. - Arrangéments in charge of the Killourey Brothers. Eusebe Gauthler, 73, died Tuesday night at his'home 1204 Main sircet after an - ness of nine days. Mr. Gauthi born in St Skneon, Canade. No 15, 1848, the Son of Musebe S Mary Beandron Gauthier, ilimantic bad been his home for the past 22. years. He was o member of St Marv's parish and a member of the socicty of the Holy Croix. He is survived by his wife, Ludivene Houle Gauthfer, eight children. Mrs, Charles Chauvin, Mrs. Wil Whitney of Grambury, Canada; Henry Chalifoux, Mrs. Jerry Lavigne, Alexdrina of Montreal, Homer of Drum- mond, Hector and Zenalda Gauthier. Alexandre Deblols, 33, dled Tuesday night at his home, No. 64 Williowbrook street. He was born city July T, 1888, ihe son of Mr. and ) oleon Rondeau Deblofs. He Was a member of St. Mary's church, Sacred Heart society, Consafl Florimond 0f L'Union St. Jean Baptiste & Amerique, of which he was fin- ancial secretary, and of Les Artisans. Be- sides his parents he leave @a Bertrand Deblols, ohldren. . A sister, three brothers, Thomas, 8ph Deblols, all of this city. Briet N thi The Mardi G given by § hall Puesday nig 650 attend The Pri ham, Teachers' ciub of W ening was giesented so a public showing is to be school auditorium Miss - Mildred Blasi is in town for the B: the guest of Mr: North street., Lenten devotions bezan Ve at St. Joseph’s church, R of the Catholic Foreisn of America, preaching. Fred Rosebrooks, p: mantic Milk that the assc of milk and can see s it costs more mone now than at any time St. Mary's choir boyz hold a mid-Lent Mary's r Monday e ly that Mary for 2 camp ‘on’ Columbia I A hen own: e the Ridges, est centlywhen sh in circumterence the long and "6 y<f inches it Circumter pthér waye ‘Benjamin ‘Bisenberg - will. retw today. (Thursduy) from a busis New: York, COLCHESTER edltor of the Jew- desc e peopie in realized by contr P. Cutler headed t 1. Cohen and J. with $50 each. C. W. Tingley office and his fa tion Samuel home in here by Elgart. churah 7.30 and in the eveni distribution of ashes service. Hattie Jackson temp meeting in Pythia alass of ladies and knigh Lunch was served after Wooster. Star Wednesd: meeting in Masonic hal evening. Willlam T. Cr Jones of Lebanon were Thes minstrel was & how Top hall Tuesday evening, given by the Young Mer <sociation. and the Young Women's Hebr of Norwi olio, was good, t well rendered entire _company W Dancing was enjoyed later. Louis Alexander of ‘the Hop here Tuesday. ROCKVILLE Rev. Paul §. B mansee and Mrs. Ei tended the Christian tion in Providence Feb. Alva L. Burdick of Boston w cent guest of his cousins at M Mrs. H#l and Mrs. B 3 of this place were guests Sunday of Judge and Mes. Wathan B. Lewis at West Kin Mr._and Mrs. Paul B. Irish were recent guests of their son m Providence. Mrs. J. F. Palmer is reported i NERLY KILED BY INDIGESTION “Friit-a-tives” Restored Him to Perfect Health Sovra Rovarros, VErMoxT. *'About three years ago, T began to suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured in my stomach, eausing me to belch; &nd I had terrible heart burn. I was knocked out and good for nothing, when T read about “Fruit- ' a-ives” and sent fora box. To my surprise and gladness, T noticed im- provement and T continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives’” or “Fruit Laxo ‘Tablets” with the result that a dozen ‘boxesmademefeellikeanewperson”, CHAS. F. HARTWELL, 800 & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. . At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES 2 Wood- y C. Kenyon at avor conven: a ple Dell. L. Boshy, man ish Farmer, w seaker at thel meeting Sunday In behalf of the $14.- 000,000 Jewish Telief f He gave a 0 Clears T Are you treul with humiliating blemishes? - Are you thin—or do you feel the need of fl en- ergy or “pep’ 0, ol conpen for 15 azing & _ e-Da. ment of il el e mine Tablets. e e e cach meal. - Then get ready for a surprisel : / " WItC{I The Resuits! jmples, - blackhesds, ~boils, to di almost “while ete., disappear wait.” You will feel an Mg: mediate. inerease in ysur to tting folks tackls bard work. And as for new, firm flesh o‘nyourb%‘n : report gaining five pounds end ‘more on the first package of‘i:nnfied Yesst! Yeast Best With Iron “lllronind Yeast is ploasant to take and ill not cause gas or in the stomach as jt wnnflu.v .wly w"‘n lly cultured yeast which is grown under.the strictest supervision for medicinal pur~ poses. The reasanit bringssuch splendid Note: of comp| SegHb lmn Yeagg Com New ronized Yeast at onoe. - Just mail ‘co us directed form'onh:mnl'he&hy Trial Treatment. You will very H} be smazed st the' ement’ jnst three days will show in you.. Testit absolutely FREE! Mail coupon today. —IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all Drug Stores on our guarantee te satisfaction from the first package or your money refunded JEWETT CITY Henry J. Guy, 81, died at an early hour Wednesday' morning, after a loas period of failing health. Mr. Guy was born in. Gloucestershire, England, April 24, 1840, He came to this country when 13 years of age, and has spent practic- ally all his life in this vicinity. He has lived in Jewett City over forty years, and in his younger days and middie life was a gardener whose experience and results were of the best. For:the past several years he has: lived on the: prop- erty he owned on South Main- street. Guy dren. His wife dled in -1906. & He a member of the Church of Eng- land. He is survived by five daughters, Misses Isabel and Annle Guy and:Mrs. R. W. Dearnley, of Jewett City, Mrs. A. N. Read of Rockviile and Mrs. Rob- ert Woodworth, of Providence, and by & song Robert J. Guy, of Jewett City He lefives six grardchildren and twc greatgrandchildren, Raw and stewed oysters, M. E. vestry, Fri € to 8 p. m. .35.—ady | Mrs, Eliza Chase, 71, died Wednes. day; at the home of her daughter; Mrs. dward ‘Cregan, on Hill street. She was il only’ a few days. Mrs. Chase was born “in Killingly, Sept. 1849, the daughter of Benjamin and Cyrena Fair- Russell. She has lived in Jewett years. She was a member of Methodist church in Attawatgan. ed by two daughters, Mrs. Sdward Cregan and Mrs.. Edith Brown of Jewett City, nine grandchiidren: and {urday night from West Florida. three great-grandchildren. = She leaves three brothers, Benjamin Russell. :f Danielson, George Russell of Baflon- ille and John Russell of Attawaugan. and two sisters Mrsl Mary Adams-of Attawangan and Mrs. Lucy Warren, of ‘Thompson. Retiring from business, Sale at the Leat commences Friday. 1Miss announces good bargains—adv. Elizabeth Dealy i§ preparing to spend a vear traveling abroad. Miss Delphing Beauregard ed has re- from a business trip to Boston. Joseph Conway, superintendent of the . B. Burleson Co. Inc., was summoned his home in New York Tuesday by telegram stating that & Younger brother had been Killed by an automo- his mother was in a serious dition as a result. ANDOVER The many friends of Mrs. Willlam Sprague were shocked to ‘hear of her sudden. death Tuesday, 1in Florida, where she was spending the ‘winter. She will be. sadly missed by all. Litle Emily Yeomans, who improving. Edward Yeomans returnéd home Sat- Palm - Beach, is ill, is Mrs. cold. Miss Mary Brown is il and has a . caring for her. s Clara Thompson has recovered from grip but has resumed her work at the post - office. Rev. Mr. Goodsell has been tonfined to the house by illness for-the: past-tws weeks. Hig wife, who has been'sick for some time, does not ‘seem te gain very tast. W. B. Thompson has been . in the house for more than a week bscause of a hard cold. Roval D. Webster and family Manchester were -at - Mr. ' Websters home Sunday, as was also Mrs, Albert Brown -of Columbia. There a dance Saturday night at Wright's Mills, a large crowd atending. There ls to be a-dance =t the And- over town hall. MOHEGAN There was a good attendance at the church Sunday morning. Charles Burdick of. the TU. was home over Sunday. Harold Quidgeon and Ralph Mogowan the Coast Guard, were at’ their homes over Sunday. Albert Fielding of New London was here: Sunday -visiting friends. Charles. Mathews was in Norwich on business recently. Mrs. Avery, who has had rheumatiam is_improving. Mrs. Flizabeth Fowler, who has been | iit with a grip cold is able to.be out. Lucille Flelding of Norwioh was tht ruest Sunday of Loretta Fielding. Lemuel M. Felding and som, of Norwich, wers day. - Miss Nelson of New London called on friends hert recently. - S. L, French is il with a hard of S. mavy Emer, E. C. Fowler.ig ill with a grip cold. " Doris Fowler has recovered from at is the last of a family of 11| callers here . Sun. Ruth Quidgeon,.who has been ill with one of the prevailing colds, has Tecover- . % b Several cases of mumps RTe reported about town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent Thursday in Middietown. Mrs, Edwand Smith is recovering from an attack of grip. . Several from this place have been in Hartford this week attending the auto- mobile show. Schools were closed last Wednesday for: the holiday. Mrs. Walter Gilletts spent the day at Mrs. Joseph Lees. A meeting of Nathan Hale Memorial chapter, D.-A. R., was held at the V. L society rooms Washington's birthday. Tho meeting was well- attended = and much enjoyed. Asa E. Brooks of Moodus. $5, suffered a paralytic shock Friday night, Feb. 17, followed by another the next day. At last reports he was in a critical condi- tion, being unable to swallow food, or taik to his family. George Emmons of Moodus and Miss Agnes Noble of New York were united in’ marriage at the home of the groom by Rev. Franklin Countryman ,Thursday. They will reside in Hartford. Several in this place’have recently had furnaces installed in their homes They give exaellent satisfac- tion. | Ml ‘Gardner of Exeter was a recent caller here. Mr. Champlain of Kingston was here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Annie K. Webster and daughter, Miss Mildred, visited in Providence Sat- urday. Wiiliam Lewis of Connecticut is visit- ing’ his cousin, Mrs. Susan B. Sherman. R. H. Bristow. who works at Scitnate, epent the week end at his home hers. Mrs. Susan Harrls, who has been vis- ifing her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Sherman, hax returned to her home in New York state. Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Cottrell visited Mrs. Cottrell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith, of Wyoming. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Susie May Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. K. Crandail spent Saturday in Providence. Mrs. McElroy and son attended church at Wakefield Sunday morning. Misses Edith and Gertrude Cottrell of Kingston spent Sunday with their uncle and-aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. Watson. The Why and How club, met . last Thirsday afternoon at the courthouse. There were 11 present. ROAD SOCIETY Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown. who 1 over 90 years, is ill at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harriet Becket. Raiph: B. Wheeler 1s convalescing after & severe cold. - A party was held at Daniel Cronin's Friday eveming. 3 Mr. and: Mrs. Joseph Noyes were in Narwich recently. Mrs. Noyes returned by way ot New London, where she vis- ited friends. Dr. L H. Noyes of Providence motored fome and spent Sunday with his: father nere. A Mrs. Sanford N. Billings is visiting her son, Wiliiam Billings, i North: Stoning- on, . Harry Blaine of Boston, who spent the seek at A. G. Wheeler’s, returned-home WEST KINGSTON i 1 l Surday. ¥ The grange heid a meeting at the church pariors Wednesdey evening. Mrs. Seth N. Willlams and Mrs. Noyes Palmer attended the recent D. A. R. pa- triotic /reception at Masonic temple in Mystic. X 3 . On 52 Hodso ey sl th compara e For six years the Super-Six has been the owners know it is the e lowest it cost of the prices confirm Hudson in this position. - he economy of its first cost. Thers e Soper !*m this of e ol cars—smooth and easy of prorpn by wtd cars. Its 110,060 priced ca Hnt!m P "I rin are ne'obeolete Super-Sixes. Hudson. It is one of the admired Come see it. Knvwiot Hudson-Essex Sales E. D. Telephone 1780 dfl\i_,n-q. g of the fine i 2 in service, ina car well il be of'a and Service Station . WHITE, Prop. 191 North Main Street New Haven~—The gravd list totai is $239,000,000. Winchester Arms Co. is the heaviest taxpayer, with a listing of $11, §30,000. Henry S. English is the heaviest individuai holder, paying taxes on §2,- 101,000, 3 Rheuma Congquers Rheumatism People who have been rheumatic suf- ferers for years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help them- selves—have been brought back to ro- bust health through the mighty powe: of Rheuma. -~ ¥ . % Rheuma acts with speed; it often brings in a few days the reliet you have longed for. It helps antagonize and drive from the systems the poisons ‘that cause'agony and pain in'the joints and muscles. ¥ - ; Itisa halzleu. inexpensive remedy, but gratifying and guick-acting, and is the discoVery that has forced rheus matism and sciatica to. ylde and dis- The members of Granite City camp, No. 9159, Modern Woodmen of America, are to have a minstrel show and the following ‘are to take part: Openifig chorus, Dancing in the Moon- light, entire compan: tense, Jobn Datson; solo, John A. Hogs; $opular number, E.. Mayne; duet, When Shall We Meet Again, John A. Hogg and Edward Spar sketch, Frank Leets and John W Whitaker; end song, Dapper Dan, Mose dexander Mose Lowry Popular Medley, Alexander Bisset, John Hoge, Edward Spargo, John popular number, Swanee Jsaac Greaves; golo, Dreaming Alone in the Twilight, Edward Spargo; end song, g0 Palyne ;. solo. | song, Ha, Ha, I Aivt Nobody’s Greene; closing number, A large chorus will aid see, company- in- the programme. The King’s Daughters are plamning to give a play duriog. this month. The death of Mary E., widow of Jus- tin D. Taylor, oocurred Monday at the home of her son, Frank W. Taylor, 12 Mrs. s member of the First Baptist chureh. § is survived by four soms, Charles and Frank of Westerly, Howard and Austin of Hartford, alsq:by five brothers, Ed- Sarivg - street. -_— STONINGTON The Lenten services Wednesday were well attended at both Calvary Episcopal church and St. Mary's church. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the First Baptist church held a business meetingj ‘Wednesday evening. Lenten season were talked over. Friday evening the men of the bor- ough will enjoy = Father and Son up- per. The members of the W. R. C. will serve the banquet. Ploneer Hook and Wednesday eveniag liclous oyster supper which Wwas par- taken of by about 60. at the close of the business meeting. The posts for the new letter boxes for oofilegtion of mail here have arrived. They ‘are built of concrete and will be put 4n place by the John Rix is confined to his home on Water street because of Theumatism. Mrs. Joseph Hammond is confined to her home by ‘iliness. Patasteuer, - WESTERLY ward Smith and Austin Smith of ‘Wake- field, Essin Smith of Providence -and ‘Wilbur, +Sylvester Smith; both of. Ashe Mrs. ‘Ellen Gifford, of ‘Wakefleld - and several grandchildren. Archie Meikls, of Highland svemue, who has finlshed his duties .at the Ler- raine mill on Mechanic street, was de- lightfully surprised when the Boy Scouts hall on High street was opened fo-tha many employes who gathered there and presented him a handsome clock and & away, a sister, ; end song, Hor< Charles ig easy chair. Bdat, ‘end”| Jos quartet, Datson; Rover Moon, to 0. Dasiing, Andrew | o any unny Tennes- | 1 Taypr was & Hoppkinton, N, H. er in Providence, has been very ill {8 Plane - for ~the his home by {liness. Ladder company on eat down to a de- This was served | with a florist. his parents, Mr. postmaster directly. Britain. The insolent alarm clock that went off at the wrong fime For a little while it gave the call at 7 a.m., and was useful. ‘When it began calling at mid- night and 2 o’clock in the mom- ing, it became a nuisance. When tea or coffee stimulates the nerves at' mealtime it seems pleasant, but When it gives the wake-up call at midnight and leaves nerves hungering for sleep at mid-afternoon, the pleasure is gone and serious harm is on the ‘way. This often happens. Thousands of people have The Boy Eceuts ef Westerly, Troop 4. ars taking all the honors in the Inter- Troop baskstball -games. They plaved at ¢ne Armory Tuesday event feated Troop 1, the final mo being 1 Deapls' Lttonted * th . vasioss churches Wedneeday, the beginning of Archie Meikle who has been in Wor- cester on ‘business hag returned home. Dr. Doyle, Who has béen confined to his homs by iliness is able to. be out. The contract for the erection of handsome- Yesidence for Willam J, Bell on Highland avenue, has been awanded 2 local company; the W. C. Hiscox Co. John H. McGuirs has returned to his dutles at the post offics having Dbeen confined to his home on Moss street by fllness for the past week. Mrs. M. C. Daliear, Who has been vis- #ing here has returned to her home in W. Maine of Potter Hill istonfined to Clarence Freize of Bostor was a_week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.<Horace. Foote. Mr. <Freize was formerly emnioyed by Mr. Foote and now has a good pesition There were 51 present Sunday morning. to hear Rev. W. C. Norris’ excellent ser- esting children's story. Bimer E. Caples’ brother Oliver, wh livés in Providence, had a shock and | try roads. Farmer says. SOUTH and de- week.in Boston. to resume. their studies. | mon, wiskch was prefaced by an imte he leaves two beother on. Center. He was 4 yeaz out to charch Sus many weeks. H The traveling is pretty bad om th The "time has aerived for tapping th mapls trees to make mapie syrup to ea on your buskwyhent griddies, the O WILLINGTON Mrs. John A. Richar@son and Waite Richardwon , spent a few days the pas Miss Frances Hall and Holman Ha have returned to their respective solool The local Y. M. C. A. boys' basketba team defeated the Celtics from Willimas tic here last,Tuesday evening In & fas game ending in the score of 29 to 28. Astronomers will meet in Rome § April to {ix the date for Easter. Mrs. K. P. Scott was s, busineas call- Wednesday. Mrs. Phoebe Doherty of Whits Rock is {ll with influenss, at her homms. Mrs. 8. C. Smith of Potter HML who Gordon Kinnaied of Hartford was with and Mrs. Join Kin- naird, over the week end.’ Mrs. Clarke and son, Leslte Clarke are making a. week's visit with Mrs..Clarke's daughter, Mrs..Charles ‘Abeil, in New as pleasant and far more safe, to get the comfort of a hot meal- that tHere's not going to be any irritation to nerves afterward. Postum is delicious and satis- tion. Postum is a safe and de- of the ém!@f,atanymeal. byhndflg;“:zdlu : P:.-. :’Hfiwfiflu-u-muo.m—n- who prefer to make the drink while the mealis being prepared) made by boiliog for 20 miraes.