Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 2

il WORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, WARCH B, Y922 E— | e NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office $1 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 IMANTIC | e SR e meeting was to discuss the recent victory of the producers who surplied the Whiting Milkc Distril,® oz Co .at Bostom. ‘The st ten days of January the Whiting re- fused to way the producers seven cents & juart for their mil, Febpaary, the strike ®ame to aB end with the Whiting Co,, eoncedimg the price and other eon- the meating of ths Willimantic: Rot- B ib Tuesday the attendance Was 100 | ditions. As the result of the strike the sor cert. Among the gussts was Mr, Ar- | producers sending milk to the Whitings Norton of the Nathaniel Tufts Meter | 105, ONSTTrable money as they wers . _7°" | anable to dispose of the greater part of Boston, who was introguced by | ihe milk. The official fgured that the hn Ahern of the ®illimantio branch of | dealers who had supplied the Providenoe o Foekville-Willnantic Lightirg com- | Dairy Co., should help the others, as the v The meeting was called to order | yegyit of the strike was beneficial to them it noon, when lunch v sorved. — The |45 the price was kept up. Remarks to v fhe las 12 were read | giat effect were made by Richard Pattes . cente ar pular and Ro- | of Boston, general manager of the New . ! members | England Milk_ Producere’ Aseociation. « ano, vd 0 aecomi- | Phere was considersble diseussion on the * . been communiat- | matter some heing opposed to the plan. It . b in an | wag expluined that notices of the assess avor 10 bring ¢ [ilsair Of the | ment had been sent out over a week ago. Mr. Pattes asked those who had aiready |#ent in they checks, which called for | 1 1-2 per cent. of their income for the past ' | two monihs, to indicate the fact and about 4 third of those present complisd. He then asked how many more were about to send in their heoks and another third raised their | dands Ie di4 not ask how many would A R.lla Y104 frefuse to send in their assessment. A . . sset, e | gumber « those present took the floor s . e et and | and said thay there appeared to be a Vari- - n s wher I in prices paid for milk by the dairy " D =0 tha somranies, and Fred E. Warper, Provi- & fow words abo e local S&IVAUON | dence, exglained that there was & rating and the {p, & companies governing prices T r: o s port Mr d. Mr. Warner then set about to prove oy n of Know- I yis ciurement by means of charts shewing ¥ n explain: ndividual shipments to both milk com- ete | panie nis point was strenuously ar- hihited ® | gued by some of the members, The con- " P tract pi » mitk in Feobruary svas - . » » nts but that was to drop to 7 Some companies were e cents. The produc forced to provdde milk in Provi- b., which meant a great reduc: The amount of their checke fo: Nearly ail the members at the were oppoged Lo’ the rating ptan companies which was governed by milk. A vote was carried to the that the New ILondon, Windham Tolland county presidents of the New land Milk Producers notify the several locals to Immediately confer and talk over th ng pian and that a report be made triet meeting 1o be held as soon as final action on tha matter to take April 1. C. J. Abel of Lebanon was n of the meeting and William ¥. field of Windham, clerk. The meet- rdjourned at 2.45 o'clock, after being on for two and tl nd Marchf meet fire effact s hours, The annnal the Amerl, d Company Athletic association was night in the fire brigade rooms o0 order 0 with an a meating of sixty rapresoentatives mmittes arranging for basketbal’ he men's and girls' teams °k and Willimantic plants of s between t American Thread renorted that Maren Before the game served at the Fims for here will be dancing after with sUNSET“ the game in the old armory or the ¥, M | o A gvm : Tue election resulted as follows: P Lwho is iden, Charles W. Hill; first vice president. a SUNSET eathu- | | Aden. Charl & é Bast cves her gar. || M. Suilivan ; second vice president, Martin menesseveral times | | Simmong; hird vice presicent, Miss Doris with SET. | |« seeretary, H. L. Lester ; asgistant P o L , Miss May Connor; treasurer, Jter et S g AN John Morjarty; assistant treasurer, Miss o PO e e )~,_ na \t»'jvlr»n(il ml(d \.r'ymu;:‘tmfi, Miss | [|¥lora Daker, Miss Heten Rradshaw, Miss A et s Sl | |Mary Roe Gerv James T, Bishop, L R e A Barney Davis and Bert Moore. John ke vom g you o e lic aril resented the name of O The snior deuired. Don® cooups mbetimetes. | 9ieaq e ime & Chatias as president, before the meeting NORTH AMERICAN DVE CORPORATION nd said that the local smociation weas Wost Vorma, N T, ne of the strong in New England ha 1uch credic for this fact was due to 3 S Mr. Hill The association now numbers 8 o | about 1700 memivers and each department memibers or fraction thereof. r's report: was read and ac- SOAP D‘{ES | | | | | | ecapted e associatioa® financial condi- tion w be excellent. The con o & | mi of the entertainment ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics {and dane held Febmumary 16 was compii- W T AT the fine entertainment pry 1 and dicharged with a vote of was considerable disous- wvisability of starting a e first two months of the season and then having a repre- mittes witl meeting the second Mon- vas voted that the as- e $106- o purchass T e next day_ LIt s ion supro | s e Dunham Hall library, on tion that iwenty-five per cent. of DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR »f Interest to the employes ,such 1 cotton epinning, dyeing and machine ) practices EXTRACTION AND It was voted that the as- girk' baskethall team 28 well % shoes where necessary. The ng adjourn d at 9 o'clock. ™M The annual Every Member Canvass‘et ng Building e Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding Filmore & Shepard uneral Director & Embalmer | 2 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | Assistant. Tel. Connection | SCIENCE REVEALS (ll::at foods !hl:;:bound in the vitamins promot healthful growth, | Scott's Emulsion as an aid to the First Congregational church will be held Sunday afternoon March 19, Jay M. Shepard, chairman of the department of missions and Rey. Harry, S. McCready speaking for the department of missions, announced the necessity of the memuers of the congrégation raising the budget for those urposes. The church budget ,for the year is $7,500. The apportionment for missiofis 8 $3663, _almost dcuble. the amount éver asked for. Letters to the memibers of the church will be malled dur- ing the week and will explain the need of contributions toward the expenses for the year, At the meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C'A. Monday afternon it was broughtsout clearly by the reports of Physical Direator A. R.. Brown and Americanization Director G. B, Gilman for the boye department which were read and #ocepted that the ¥, M. C. A. wils a recre~ ational and sodfal center during February. General Secretary Frank R. Custard; In* dustrial Secretary G. B. Gilman and Physical Director A. F. Brown are plan- ning during Mareh for a social dance; a business men's supper, a minstrel show and an American Thread company night. The reperts of the Red Cress public heaith nursing service for February shows: | Number of cases first ‘of the month niimber of new cases 29 ; num- es remaining at end of month 33 ; number of nursing visits 231; number of welfare visits 133; total number of visits 364; at- tendance at the clinics 19; number of vislts for Mtrdpolitan Life Insurance company 54 Ins. Co., $93.50 ; fees collected $73 . Keevers, Alice A. Alford. Funeral services for Mrs, Mary Bowman were held Tuesday afternon at two o'clock at her home 39 Lebanon avenue. Rov. R. D. Hatch of Southport was the officiating ¢lergvman, assisted by, Rev. Waiter F. Borohert. Burial was in Wil- Ifmantic_cemetery. The bearers were Mayor Charies A. Gatas, Trvin M. R. Ford, Carl R. AMord, Owen Leach, Harold James and John Loomis The funeral of John Murray was held from his home 32 Spring street Tuesday morning. Requiem high mase at St. h's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Charles Kelley. Mrs. Eamund R Sarah Portelance was at the organ. As the body wap borne imw the church, Mrs. Henry Mathieu. sang Nearer My i to Thee, at the offértory, O Salutaris, and for a waiting hymn, Face to Face. The funeral party left by automobile cortege for Fall River, Mass, where burial was in the family plot in Bt. John's cemetery. The bearers were James Aspinwall, Daniel Cremin, Daniel Killourey and Joseph Ber- geron, . Capt. M. A. MeMorrow, €. A. C. com- manding First (Sound Ranging) compan Long Isla statloned at H. G Wrignt, Fisher's Island, ed hiera Mot day on a recruiting trio. eft at 6.33 taking with him six candidates en listment veral other men who could not accompany Capiain MeMorrow for examinations at Fort Wrigint have sizned their names. Thursday marks the closing of the night school and a specizl program has heen iged. Americanization Director G. Gilman will an illustrated lec games will yed and refresk served by the committee of the U. Bades will be a a perfee 1d Cente B. e members. of boys' department in n meet at th C. A. Steurday afternon. growth d strength ;ra‘vega place ‘m Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | ( | | EMBALMERS diet of most children. 1§ Unien St Willimantic, Gonn, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld .J. 1928 Phene 26¢ iLady Assistant) MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ART GOODS Could you suggest a better way to spend a long evening or a rainy day than:by embroidering a pretty stamped garment, perhaps a baby dress, a bureau scarf, a pillow top, a towel or a stamped made-up nightgown, The Art Goods Section presents many new articles just received; good designs stamped on good material. When you are out locking for something new step in the Art Goods Section—you will surely find something interest- ing. e et ——————r— vy > has broug! suit against Raymond B, Jacobs of West Hartford and the case is returnable befbr Juetice of the Peace Curiis Dean at h office March 11. The iplaintiff ciaims $100 damages. John Powers of Paswtucket, will come to Wiklimantic Thursday in company number of girl strikers in the wine valley dis and ress the meet- ing of textils cou h - will @ held in the evening at L Union hal The purpose is to explain the conditions of the strikers in land and ask for contributions. Noah D. Webster dutles as treasurer of Willimantic Savings bank Mondey after a two week's prev Rhode 1 has resumed i ber of cases dismiaser 28 ; number of cas- |. money due from Met. Life | her home, 1}l with grip and is now able ‘COLCHESTER - Class day ‘subjects have been given to the members of the gradvating class in the high sehool as follows: President’s address, Raymond J. Sullivan; prophecy on prophet and roll call, Clara Park; class history. Ida Stock; class will, N, Boraiz; class poem, E. Levman; ivy ode, R. Sugerman; mementoes, R. J. Sullivan and M. Sevafin; statistics, B. Levin handing down trowel, R. J. Sullivan. The board of warden and burgesses held a meeting in their room in the fire company's house Monday evening. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Monday. Charles Wilbur of Salem was a caller in town Monday. John Huntiey and Miss Katherine| Eagan of Hebron were calling on friends | in town M James Johi day. Thomas’ Shea of thg highway depart-| ment officc was a visitor in Hartford Sunday. n was i Putnam Mon- - STAFFORD At the meeting of Wolkeatt Chapter, O. E. 8., next Thursday evening, there will be an initiation, . Robert Pinney of Choate school has been a visitor in town. The Stafford Independents will oppose the Emeralds of Rockville Wednesday evening at the Bovs' club. Mrs, H, F. Cady has been confined to When you get the 25th clay bird—after 24 birds straight . . . —any shooter will say that is a lucky strike. LUCKY STRIKE, The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. to return to her duties te the post office, Marjorie Dimmick fell on the .ice in- jurying her knee &0 she is unable to at- tend school. Walter Smith of Monson, Mass., has been the guest of Frederick Gilover. At the meeting of Stafford grange this (Tuesday) evening there was a lecturers program after which .a sooial time was enjoyed. The hostesses were Mrs. F, A.| 3] Lasburry, Mrs. John Brown and Miss If you will buy a package Alice Wetster. of Lucky Strike cigarettes The W. C. T. U. iS to meet Wednes- reelf you will day at 2.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. y°.";1.°° ! ’:’ w:y | Eaton. The topic will be Medical Tem- millions now prefer the perarice. nurse, Miss will speal COVENTRY Miller, the Red Cross toasted flavor.* it’s Toasted rs. Ralph Dresser was stricken with *Do this today and notice the sck the early wart of the week. At delicious toasted Buriey she was entirely affected, but later when you try Lucky Striks. regalned the use of her hand and speech partially. ° ) Mo Eleven persons took the first and sec- | . i ond degrees at the grange Thursday| @ s Uooms . evening. A large company friends gathered Mrs. Albert F. sday p\»ni:\S‘ o to-celabrate Mra, birthday. | dry that were not taken in instanter, The Coven Dramatic club | Went ripping round the back yards as presented Polly Wants a Cracker at the|a witch hiad tossed the garments, Fali- regational church, So 1y evening. Marion Staniey District oN of 1 limbs Coventry, | ing and short circuits kept the ' on the jump until was trouble with borough oircuit, and in Syl bon bridge the big ca- of Andover sub-| 9 vast week ss of the teach E bles of ic circuit, and the tele- The selectmen and school committee| Phone service, became fouled, causing held their monthly meeting Saturday. no end of trouble. The infant on of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse is threatened with pneumonia. The Pachaug Ladies’ » have an home Ald_Society is Il day meeting March 9 at Mrs, William Christopher. n the evening the mem- SOUTH WINDHAM kson of his Superior, daughter, Wis- Mrs. The alarm on the big whistle at eight minutes past four Tuesday aftarnpon, called the department to a chimney fira is ~visi Carl Sunéeil. absence on account of iliness A large number of residents of sur rounding_tewns were in this eity Tuesd attending”the auction of North Dakota. horses at Henry Snyder’s ton avenue. The thles on 1 horses were i » here by the farm bureau farmers of Wel North Dakota. Mergan R .St. John of is ill at her home with grip. Henderson S. Moutton of the jeater works city es’ acting as acting as fduring the illnese of Albert Pt eld, Mass. own of Gr: ng her husband, who is physical diregtor at the local Y. M. C. A Mrs, A. V. Segar who has been.ill at| her home on Prosect street s recovering STAFFORD SPRINGS At a meeting of the directors of the Stafford Springs Agricultural Society on Tuesday afternoon, Robert W. Smith was| elected president to succeed Col. W. H.| Hall, whos& death occurred about two} weeks ago. Mr. Smith has been secre-| tary of the assoclation for the past 10| years and declined a re-election at the last meeting of the directors, David Mitchell was elected secretary. Before the death of Col. Hall arrange- ments were being mada to ‘i ude Staf- ford Springs in the Bay State short shix racing circuit, and a meet was to be held | here in June, It was decided at the meet- Ing Tuesday mot to join the short ship eircult, Miss Nellie Fagan, who has been ser eusly ill with pneumonia is recovering. Solicitors from St. Edward's parish are ealting up the parishioners thls week and getting pledges for the payment of the parish debt which amounts to $16.000. The solicitors are meeting with a good deal of success and the committes hopes te be able to pay off the debt this year. Portlend.—About 100 citizens attended the town meeting Saturday afternoon. The old budget was amended by adding $21,600, thus making the new. budget $115,975. This was carried It was voted to lay & 30 mill tax on the final list of 1321, This i an increase of 10 Dorman at her Pine Grov ge. . H. Andrew: i he m e o wers at Ekonk Tuesday after- EWE ~ to attend the funeral of Leen JEWETT CITY ) Iy all arrangements ar It was with the .greatest hardship formation of a cou relatives and friends reached the his of Coumbus in Jewett City. | Rixtown cemetery where Mrs. Iccleston teps were decided upon at a| Was buried; also to Bkonk to -attend Leon Sayles' funeral services. The back St. Mary’s church hall, which | ccuntry roads were sloughs of deep mud ably addressed by District Deputy ank Cunningham, of Willimantic. The| and water, in which automobllss sank st charter officers will be: Grand|tic thelr bodies. knight, John F. Hennon. Mr, Hennon| Fumegal services for Mrs. Sarah B, s district deputy in the ninth district;| Ecoleston, widow of John D. Eccleston; puty grand knight, Edmund Jodoin;| were held at the home of hef sister, Tecording secretary, Jont P. Dri Mrs. E. M. Swift, Tuesday afternoon at financial - secretary ;" John A Hourigan;| 130 o'clock. *The house was fliled with (no selection is announced yet for treas-| relatives and friends. Rev. J. W. Payné urer); warden, Willlam Dwyer; lectur-| officiated, reading Scrépture, offering er, Rev. J. H. Seiferman; chancellor, | prayer and speakinz in terms of high- John T. Barry; chaplain, Rev. John J.| est praise of the worthy Wfe lved by McCabe; outside guard, Peter Flynn;| Mrs cleston, particularly in _her inside guard, Frank Driscoll | | church relations. Mrs. George H. Prigr The name of the council which has| sang Home of the Soul and Rook been decided upon, is most befitting for| Ages, the former a hymn Mrs. Eecles- this new order of over seven idents| ton often sans with an aged friend in as an endowment to the new council s Fannie Hookins of West of the borough. It is to be duly chris- | her visits to her home. .The fowers tened March 20 Very Reverend Michael| were unusually beautiful. Burial was McCabe Council, K. of C., of Jewett|in Rixtown cemetery. The bearers were City. Hermon Chapman, Benjamin H. Pal- Outstanding among the advantages to Palmer, Shepherd F. be derived ¢rom this local r s, that D. Trigp and George all ‘the members of the or- and friends who at- the borough wege obliged tol the service from out of “own in- the council In Norwich and| cluded’ Mrs. Fred S. Brown. Mr. ard 0 compelled to Zo there to enjoy | M-s. d Brown of Malden, Mass.. its socfal and fraternal bene- B. H. Palmer, Mr. and mer and Miss Myra Hop- ere are a few of the very older res- 7 Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wents of the town who remember the | | M:. and Mrs. Charles Hop- distinguish8d pastor, whose name e Mr and Mrs. Henry Hopkins at with its Accompanying dignity and hon-| Nawron, Mass., Mrs, Samuel Guils and daughter, Frances, of . Winchester, Father Michael MoCabe was among| Mass, Mrs. Callls Eilison of Willmman- the first, if not the very first, Catholic Triest to read mass in the village of dewett City. When he was here, consid- erably more than haif a century ago, bne of the Slater tenements was used on Factory Hill, as a church for the fast growing CathoMo population. Here they found a place for temporary wor- shig L, Mrs. Ogers, Niss Frances Ogers, Mrs. Albert Kinne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Evereit Miller, Mrs. A, D. Chap- man, Miss Lucile Stetson and Miss Hat- tls Main of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bocleston and Mrs. Joseph Her. bert Glasgo, Miss Flora Burdick of Wes- terly, and Mrs. Nellie Hazard of Provis dence, . After a day of unusually high tem- Mr. and Mrs. Viotor Campbell and perature a howling southeaster,, with | family were among thoss who _sent half a gale of wind etruck the borough at a little before four o'olock, Tuesday afternoon. Clothing left on the lines to| flowers to the funeral Morgan Monday. Mr. ana Mrs. George Jennings and family of Preston were week-end guests of Mrs, Pear! GET RID OF Thousands of others haye gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rite of over a und a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction as taken place. relieve you of all overstoutness. sleepy feeling, gi You are not THE H. C. MURRAY CO. form your regulaj or exercising. It It you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and ‘send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY APTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Ph 284 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y, Iam a licensed practising physician and personally select the treatment for each individual case, thus en- abling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also stoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, & result of the loss of your superfluous fat. at Dr. G. H. Jennings. —— NIANTIG | There was a good attendance of voters at the town meating, held Monday afte noon at the town hall in Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. William Belknap gnd Mr. Belknap's sister, Mrs. Byron G. Eddy, Who have been spending a week at Pine Grove, ft Tuesday for their homes in Bridgeport. Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Kumpitsch and son Paul of New Haven spent the week-end 10 the Manwaring cottage in Pine Grove. J. T. Sherlock of the Lyme Eleotric Power Co., was in the village Monday. Turner Harding has returned to the village after a few days’ stay in Essex. Mrs. Phoebe winters, of Greeneville, Me.,, who has been visiting ‘Mrs. Jennie Smith of York avenue for three months has gone to New London for a visit. ‘Willlam H. Dorman has returned home after a week's vidit to Springfield, Mass., Hartford and Waterbury. Conductor Winfield J. Manwaring of the New Haven road spent Saturday to his Pine Grove cottage. Mrs, A. E. Beckwith, who has been pending a week With her cousin, P. A. Daniels and family of Lake avenue, lef Tuesday for her home in New Londen. Mrs. Crane, who hag been visiting Mrs. Willlam Dorman of Pime Grove for a week has returned to her home in Wind- ham. There Was & public supper Tuesday eov- YOUR FAT the troublesome symptoms of over- ving you renewed energy and vigor, required to change in the slightest r mode of living. There is no dieting is simple, easy and pleasant to take, an State of New York Desk H-189 Mrs. Georgs F. Stiles spent the week-| at Clarence Kahn's on South Main end with New. London relatives | strect. Chemicals did the trick. No Miss Florence Perking spent the week | damage. Sl ED BUE oy N2 1 upils perfect in attendance for Feb- _"'k,‘,'f“‘; e enns and eoclal| ryary in the primary room at Glasgo, 2ot S e .| teacher, Delia Malloy; per cent. 85.4— Sunday morning a v!‘)\ V(vrl:.’u‘hlr\?i Henry Barron, Todeck Grondelsxl, o ‘:‘.‘:“'" o oes ks ot il is Sxymkawicx, Leonard Shackleton, o W Ooiden Mary Golse. Viola Jar meet at her home Wednesday afternoon| FUPIS perfect in attendance for Feb- SRt e lanle o S in the or room, Glasgo, g SRl teacher, Frances Roode, per cent, 97.6— M Gelich et Joseph Barron, John Grondelski, Thee Hartford dore Kenyon, Henry \\')tarrma;\, Mary el . Barron, Evelyn Clark, Lena Fournier, W. P. Barstow of Plainfield spent a s O el st week at the- hosie of hig| 680 Kokoma. Begiie Liberty; Somls Mary Crane has returned from a Dpnean McKay, Mrs. W. R. Burdlek, visit with her cousin, Mrs, William IL.| Mrs. Panl Geist, Mrs, Edward Gallup, and Miss Madeline | | | | S R A e |NORTH GROSVENORDALE Sugar jacket “melts in your mouth, then you get the delecta- ble gum center. And with Wrigley’s three old standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, throat, breath, appetite and digestion. Soothing, thirst-quenching. Mak- ing the next cigar taste better. UNITED e [ just ening in ¢he vestry of the Congregational chureh. Mario Malnatt! has secured work at the plant of the Thames Dyeing & Bleaching Co. - James Metcalf has been ill with grip. Monroe Blake, his grandson, has been doing his chores about the farm. Charles Rudd of Worcester spent Sat- urday with Mr. Metcalf at Pine Grove. James Metcalf, Jr., has returned from a business trip to Hartford. Herbert Eldredge of Waterford spent Sunday with Frank Stuart. Miss Gertrude Stuart, whe is working in New London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stuart. Because of the illness of Miss Clara Mathewson, a member of the cast of And Home Came Ted, the play which was te have been presented on Friday eveni Marah 3, was postponed a wesk. Tuesday evening, Feb. 28th, the T. M. H. S. basketball team played the Putnam High team at Putnam. Owing to the fact that two of Tourteliofte's best men were ill, its team was greatly weakened and Putnam'’s heavier team succeeded in gcoring 24 points to the § points of T. M. H. 8. The lineup was as follow: Livingston rf, Eno Baker ¢, Renel rg, Swanson 1g, Kenny. L. Aines, Williams Ig, Charion, Dono- van rg, McCleoy, Spencer ¢, Thayer, Car- ter If, Bove, Aliard M. Aines rg. Goals from floor, Baker 2, L. Aines 2, McCleoy 2. Spencer 2, Allard 3, Bove. Williams, Thayer; free trials, Livingston 2, Spencer 2; time two 20-minute haives score by haives, first, T. M. H. S. 2, Putnam 8, second, 4-16; referees, Savage and ‘Southey. The last basketball game of the season will be plaved Tuesday evening with Plainfield High. As there was no session of the high school on last Monday, the lecture hour of the mchosi for the week was omitted. Perfect attendance pupils for February at the Grosvenordale school were Robert Barrette, Edmond Brecklehurst, James Brocklehurst, Willlam Brocklehurst, Gadrum Carison, Walter Cunningham, William _ Defilippo, Norman Gayetts, Yvonne Lafieur, Parmi Leo, Sam Leo Tony Leo. Lisa Lippiello, Louis Lipiello, Rose Defilippo, Eddie Lucler, Franols Maye, Orlla Mirandette, Sam Muracos. Antonio Navarro, Myrtie Strait, HEBRON The members of Prophet Rock camp- fire held their ceremonial meeting at the home of their president, Miss Eunics Seyms, Satwrday afternoon. Two new members were added, Miss Mae Tatry and Miss Mary Meark after the csremony and a Junch was served it being the tenth anniversary of the forming of the camp fire. A birthday eake with ten Hghted candles was the attraction in the center of the table. B Earle Tucker of New York state is the guest of his mother, Mrs, F. A. Burn- ham. Mrs. Olive Parkhurst of Hartford was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. F. A. Buraham. Misses Marjorie and Mildred Hough are home from Hartford for a week va- cation. Others home for the Week-end were Misg Floremcs Smith from Fest Hamp- ton, Randall Tennant from Willimantie. A serenade and a shower were given Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raymond ac th home of Mr. and Mrs., Dean, Wednesday evening. HOPKINTON Mr. and Mrs. John Record have moved into the lower patt of the Henry M Wells house. Herbert Coon moved Sunday residence at the foot of Plous F new heme in Ashaway.! Thomas A. Grieve and family of Nor- wieh were visitors Sunday at the home of Daniel E. Rlake, as were aiso Walter D. Blake and family of New London Word received from Charles I Blake, who is in Florida, at Daytona, indicates that he finds the climate delightful now. Aivin Cook. while working for John §. Cole, recently cut his foot, Tequiring six stitches in clesing the gasn Evangelistic services conducted from his to his by Rev. be- held i the S. D. ton City at an ear PRESTON CITY In epite of unfavorable weather & good sized congregation was present ‘at Batisi church Sunday morning. Rev. He- ratio J. Chase, pastor of the chuse! preached a very able eermon om “Th Call of Christ.” At the bible school session of the Bag: ist church Charles Pendleton and How- ard Zabriskis were appointed deicgates 1o the Older Boys conference which meets in Norwich March 11 and Jossph Pen- diston will attend in place of Charies C. Zabriskie, superintendent of the scheel who will be unable to be present The oonsscration servics of the €. E. Sunday evening was led by the president, Harold Robbins. Following the C. E servics tha pastor preached a heipful ser- on Christian Progress. HOW TWO WOMEN ESCAPED OPERATIONS Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Happy Results 8t. Joseph, Missouri.—‘‘Both of my sides swelled and hurt me so that I could not meve or do any of my work. There was heavy E;u- sure and pains through my er ergans and the doctor told metotry Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- for these troubles. He said I a fml:l 05: pound dl‘d‘d mltf h:‘l“ Vegetable Com| me‘mfiin but an flonmkr After hk?nl;nl‘ev bottles I feit it was hel, me and now 1 am able to do n‘l'!"m work. If m testimonial help others I e glad for them hn-dlnnibus your Vegetable Compound will them as much good as it did me.”— Mrs. Wu. LOCKMAN, 513 N. 4th St., St. Joseph, Mo. White Plains, N. Y.—*Thadsuch # pain that I eould walk and the doctor said that I needed an op- eration. I si¢k for a year be- fore 1 taking ‘medicine and I couldnot work. | saw your ad- vertisement in a little book and that is how I came to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s medicines. 1havebeen taking the Vegetable Com and Lydia E. Pi ’s Blood Medicine, also L P to Women” will be . in Both Cases Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pilisasd used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and the capsules and pre- scription recomme: am all mgork and hneg-hda pounds. I am taking still,but I feel fine. You have my permission to use this letterfor the ood of others.” — Mrs., MARY ARK, 37 Hamilton Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Sl:mefem-lemblfl neglectreach a stage when an. n?nn is necessary. But the e_o;l]moner flmm a not surgical ones; serious displacements, tumors, growths, fldv.:-‘:h the symp~ of g pear, take Lydia E. ?7 -&'wnmdhxdhufi: present distress and prevent more %pmd nft;; mfi:. have