Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ing gnd adverts freshnents. Mrs. E. G. Norton returnsd Monday to her home in Sprinzfield, Mase. after vis- iting for several days witi Mr. and Mis. ng . aud Paul Lavin, re- Dealérs' PR smn Mitch Miller, M; trician,’ Mornn ; The Boy Eige- The Bovs' Home| Book of Sciénce and ~Construction, Morgan; Tales of True Knights, Krapp; Trail Makers - of thc¢ Nerii West, Naworth: Fisst Down, Ken- wife take it easy. He expects lo go more inta the chicken business. Mr. Jones was born in Fall River, Mass., “September, 1852, one of séven children. When lie was thres years of age his par- ents came to “Willimantic where he latur NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic 0ffice Bureh Street Telophons 1962 What 1s cing On Tenight Association held their weekly meeting and luneheen Monday at the Hotel Hooker Albert (The Count) Benoit of. this cit is entered . in th2’ statet!champion pocke! biltiard contest to be staged ac Wouster Acadefry, -Waterbury, this weel noit 'is matched against Red Ke Bridgeport for the first night. 1h aré 100 points four ‘dayvs cac tucky, Paine: The Martacs Have Ad- vanced, Bishop; Sailiog Under Sealed Orders, Parker; Left Half Harmvn, Barbour. COLCHESTER Posfofice_Inspecior Georze Smith was - attended the Natchaug grammar school. with his family on indham avénue smpant G, 16Mh Tnfantry deills atf In 1964 when-but eleven, Lie entered:the | b8 iven over to the contests, 'The win |over Sunday. 1ok Arm Teasant rtreet smiploy of the Willimantic Linen ccwnpany [ Ber Will recieve a prize of §50 and it i | Dayid B. Murray was the gusst of JHmantic chuh meets at noan. | then a small-concern asrating in tie | brobable 4 big billigrd equpment con-|friends in Middietown Shturdey. La Auxiliary 1o A O. H.. mects acq present No. 1 mill and old spool shop. | Pany will hang upa;nm madal, too. Sec | Charies Elderkin was in Salem Satur- * 0 et No. 2 mill was then in the making and | 904 Place wan gets $30 and third man|day.. i nile Woman's club meets at S0G ) other additions were undream of a: that{ $20. Mr. Schwarlz of the Kid Kurler com- o Ma tree | time. H|S first job was that Yl bask boy Dunham Hall library, fou in Feb-|peny is having a mew véranda buiit and Violet Rebekah Ludge, No 1. .3 on mule syinnig machinery. ruary) 1878, by the Willin: Linen | several improvements mafie 6n the house ot $07 Main strect During his fifty-tight Years in the bus- | company and named jn honar of Austin{on Norwich avenue which he recentiy — iuess Mr. Jones has seen many changes | Dunkam, former. president vf the com- |purchased from A. Lasinsk. Thomas Jomes, for fifts-cight vears em- | in winding machinery, to save cost au}|bany, has grown steadily, and today the| Miss Blizabeth Crenin was calling on plo cottor ad of time. Since he went to work the piant | likrary contains the gopulsr bocks of the | friends in Willimentic Satufddy. « e comi-any i has incrcosed in size five fold, tha addit- | davs dnd provides magazines and mewh-| At the morning service in ibe Congre- American Thread company ions being Mille No. 4, 5 and &, and other | panars for the use of (he senerzl® oub {Gational churgh the pastor, Rev. W. O: x. was retired Satuidav by b new departments. Mr. Joues is tho only |ii. At the time of the faunding of t | Berckman. preached the second sermon atin draw man n the plant who was on che job back | library it contuinca 500 voluniw: of yoel- |in the series on My Rosary. The paslor's o onored pensiv In 1854 and holds the record for contimuous | 1y, biography, traye), 5, scicnc: | training class in the church at 3 o'clocl » though sixty-nine, fs service and is still connected with ~the|and fietion, and was for the use of the {Was largely attended. At €.30 in the conld Al the bill at the thread siant. | plant in an advisory capacity. empleyes of the Willimantic Linen com- "“GFC‘T‘:O Chrigtian vyk:flxub“r !{ff&w ™ P howey |zfl v"t]JL) that ” pony It has always bee ed met. e topic was oes Foliow- ety hrouchs | AU the mecting of Willimastie Womnr'e | DT owaver i itn worin 1o el | ing Christ Mean? Miss Ciara Bark was A F ¢ and faics | chub scheduled for thiy (Tusaday) after: | known. The T 8 R 3 -F ol noon, Miss Elisabeth Abbs 6f Windham ' | tircly by the company wnii: s merger| The midweek prayer.mesting at 75 1 & cozy Tome &0 EIVE AR O O e mon1e | With the American Thregd company in | M. in the chapel. —Subject. Foliowing » Godt witi ent. Miss Abbe's trip lasted mearly d1y505 and was continued by the American | the Redeemer. In Self Denial. In Lové year during which time she visited Javap | ryread company as a featus2 of the wel. | Of Man. In Justioe and Mercy.~ Friagy canal and London. “hina, and ndia, returping via the Sueg fare work carried on by the company. Miss Jennie Ford was tne first librari society is 40 meet 1o sew. afternoon at 3 o'clock the Benevoient WAS CEORGE WASHINGTON BLED. The Hicks and the Mollyceddles ars to| 30, her service exiending from 1578 to| Miss Rachel Frieman, who is teaching TO DEATH? play the final games m the volley ball | 1904, her health then compeiling her to] iR the Ninth district, was et her home " series conducted during the past months|BIVe up the work. Mrs. Hatie Gates|9" Norwich avenue over Sunday. Dactors Disagree at the Y. M. C. A. The volley ball series | bécame librarian and continucs 1o fill thix Waskingeon died from » complieation o |1 (1 117 (e DRt VUIGIE B anerie vy | SRS QG B e Ionery s | MANSFIELD CENTRE dliseases which seem o beve ended m | oY (LS ugh a pickea | Ways been manifested by officiais of 5 team from the local Y lost to the Nor-|company and they have kope 1t up (o the t the meeting of Echo grange Tues what i now called Pneumonik Geod ( iy nitters, Physical Dircctor A. ¥, |high standard mainiained by all puplic |98y evendng Mr: Teifer gave a report on birth a2d & clesn and vigorous ontdoet | prown cxpressed himself x5 sakisfied that | foraries. The library is locaied on the | FRImers night of the Willlmande ‘e had mads 3 Bne spacimen of manhood | wome mighty good materisl would b |10p floor of the main office building at | Chamber of Commerce and 4iso taiked wof “the Fatber of our Country.” Phys | ready for next winter's battlss. the junction of Main and Union street. |90 lmmigration. Further contributions ciaos have long discussed the true ressome Signs of spring are in the air, and ac-| Th® hours of opening arc from 124 to the subject were made by A W. Weshington's death. cording to molorists, on the ground, 6 and from 7 to 9 p. m. each weck Buc hanan and G, L. James. Mrs. Louiss - _ Senns and & few other eathartios hAW | Thawing conditions have put several loca’ | DUFINS the summer the libravy is closed | Walker gave a recitation. apd miusical bees ued since sndems times. Bul | sureots n poor condition and the styeet de. | TUGISAY and Thursday aflcrmoo: Tuiites - sersi gl by i BIME T during the eatlier veers of Americanistory | partment. is busily engaged m ropal Pl 1 S b RSO L i e P e S * The dochers wers In the nabit of openiag » | he ruts and holes. Southerly ~Juckson | OFF L090 volumes covering a wid> range | Thoush 5 : 2 3 stréet was the worst " subjects, during the past iwp years|!he entire program was most interest- vein snd lettiog out blood ia the treatment | ='r as sichet b L9 eley] DL SNERS AarDs dhe pdas tvp. 3 ing. of fevers end every 1 that Jod to fowem, | 27 (a0 rock Is being used U £l in the Bad |1% 1y Viorary shirty davs has smercase| Much interekt was shown in thé pov- such as indigestion, copatipstion, eolds, | ' from 14,000 volumes to 22,000 volumes, | SFLY social of the Endeavor society. nervousness, asd, in fact, most of the ills Annonncement was made Supilay that| Evervthing in the librare js up Lo date | PTizes for the best costumes. according P iy Asizu'nmthn Washingten | L0 dédication services of the Honor Rolfand an effort has ben made to sccom. |10 Uie standerd of the evening, were was fresly bled by the doctors, there an |'ablets of ithe [First Congregational|modate all classes of readers in sub.|anarded. A supper of hash, pancakes, Ty phyeicians who befiovs thas he |:burch would b held Paim Sundsy, Aorilf ccriptions to publications ginger cookies and coffee was served on gt have lived manv years longer if he | 72 All soctal events of the ohurch arel Magazines (akea {46 Dictora) | Pare tables. The remainder of the even- e Ty 2 10 bo abandoned during Holy Week, Do-| Review, St. Nicholas, Youins Conman.|ME Was spent ix singing and games. — mm' = "mfil & votional serivices aré to be held at thelnon, Scribner's, Cpen itoad, Outiook A missionary socldl was given at the ..ii,i'n (:e’ HJ:m.' w‘z charch every evening during the week. | Physical Culture, [liarpsrs, A can.| church Thursday evening by Miss Eno’s tic b !C,;',_mmm;“‘& The Men's club of St. Panl's Episcopaj | N Orid’s Work, fons] " Geographic, | TRVART UL Sepimied bY otipy mpmibels padied, “She cxthasiic habit” raldly tool »\..zny is to attend the Friday evening|Good 'Housekeeving, Popular , Me- | 28 100 S & SO i i cathaskic . enten service in a'body. The sérmon f|chanics, Ladics' Home Jourral,’ Pho- | S e e et o s plaes Today the gemenal wse of | (7% JiCUC W " VAN Rey. Samuel B Judge, Satusdiy Brening Post | s eanimation Dy Sx glrio, with Wil owerful cathartics 8 dowg many fimey '(ufwu . D of Christ Church Cathe- n Macs " coatile werld | (F6d Buck répresentimg well an Italian - nnbsmmbmdmz"udu- ! aral, Hurttord. " Following the service the | Journal and e Ny e ly enough there always have ).n b i to enjoy radio experiments in the Newspapers song and_map drawing cxer bees pure sad mid medicines that mads {.hurch house. New York Tim i g T T RIS LS . g 3 e ; oward E res » American L the e of blesdicg or catbastios almost | yyeny, Pranie has brousht suit ugains: zfi“flé ot Doyl Jaullatin. Harc- {of biue Siood and Rudoinh Hall the , W Arthur Kumpf of this city for $75 dam-] Gy f‘]‘"d nt, and the Wilina Amerizan of alien etock. There was a For exampls, copsiler Sanglt. [ 18 & |azcr, the case being retyrnable (o thel " A""'“‘ e : B ation by Alice Jenner, arnd @ lullaby bundred years sincs Dsctor O of | Windham caumty superior ot srst] ) AR added feature is the circulating | cing by Viola Habby to her doll. Thres Rosteo commenced to it to his | Tecsciy of April Oty Sheniff Thomas | Iorary: Whereby afl new books can be | Youis men of the school Fave 4 inten r.z_na. Dector mazged into | Killourey served :oyers an Phifip Borten, |30 @ N€0: ew books for old and{esting representation of the mission work s Wikon ismdy of who come |gurnishee. as the defendant has o =it asuns are daily being added and thelor pr. W. T. Grenfell, Alan Eaton rep- 2 wh“h! B | it TP, W LR ey« R ';hcm;:u” Thread sompany has invited | resenting Dr. Grenfeil, ‘James’ Faton & Sazz! 2ad & public of illimantic (o avail | Harvard student and Ray Davoll - racically o femily makin, secph ik e Aty Bl bt ¥ : 5 Ray Davoil a stu ;. m}fl :;n bas been B8 | dcrcph Kiapik. 18, died dvuty Sai-{lbemselyes of the privileges of the|dent volunteer. The program won nmy)x; 7 8 bundre ’:u‘dm g urday Ligbt at his home o Dunbam Hall library. Some of the|for the wark denesby Mies Eno's Sunday He has been pprently in recent accessions are: 1fternoon cl 2 o L \'s’/ England have been |urday nigt at his home on Main stre Winter Comes, A. 5. M. H Nl e -4 S 3 ] e £ 1 utch on; Mr. Tiilinghast 7s m is p of pres=ibing Seaslt for impoverished blood, | i1c ha apparently in fine heaitl | Tho Gay Cockade. T. Falley: Alls the | bore, Raoun oo (e werinre Secup ot or soexza, end for ail that canses ar it | " BU KL T 6 iniLone W, Vance; Casey Ryan, Bow- | day afternoons at & o'clock e Peniig . . y Ryan, ¥ afternoons at § e'clock at the church €1 by poo blsod, such as bails and | U Cvening when sboursio reiire he drop- Martin Conisby’s Vengeages. Jar Tant e hovs ® due! Deslnsng “ pther pamsel or ciskyizog Sores, in red dead. Medical Examinoe Dr. Louis|nol; Master of Man, Caine: Youth | Christan principies. E he and it ol 0"“‘. stamach troubls, o profounced 8fath du heart | Triumphant, Gibh Pariyer The boy's of the Y. M. C. A. are meel- " womstipsdon, tocie liver, kidney affso | GyiuiC Ve s urvived oy his wite, Nre.{ Ciuatice, Knfibs; Var to Seck. Diver: |ing 3t the en idzy evenings. L'&.::Lfiuedw"‘y '_‘”,‘ & ““‘I ‘Gfi“{"‘i ATl T '-"I"«' —\.U Im»J.ul Hatn, C o Th At the town ool contest heid at Eacalt 18 ’. recomstrustive tomis. IV | cons. Aichuel, Stame: VM*Y oy 3 h:-:fwflu ‘n} “\1 an, Upn Sp: 1. Alice Jenner rm\’r:':!v' g the oee not FO L ey, = Joun, 1ilies, v Lilior; Cente ng and Amy Haw- & crgers the, teay, ahter chod I RMefec MNowe, QUill's Windoy e e e . ect oscurad;, vigorously god § @2 Jose Council, No, Jh Boights oflor the Whirivi: St Tl e TR Rkt Mt or oL pARIes Kia undias has completel ArTangEMents|ter of | K . v ol t held s ¢ E 7S 3 32 er ent, Come ; Suce soclety is o be held at the home of Mre, ton of what &ns.(hwxl .‘m',;v‘,‘:"‘,:,t%:““ Monday ball AlAdams; The Luminous Weli: | G H. Wyman 50, Maiien, $56 Bag |30 ioe successtul the. - Bnights s | < Bo0kE for Giris—The Luck of Dead- | foiks’ <o at i g. racke BL BM |y Tomnh erscd is gonerat wood, Knipe; Diantha's Quest, Knipe; | Willimantic. Wednesda A s chdirman i 1A Little Girl of Old N vk Mr. and ¢ ". B. Eaton, Mr. ve. Edmund R. Portelance and Fraacis Mori | 4 yau g Ot Rew:York, o Steins, e G ailing {or (w0 §earS. | arty in charge of tho music; Joun Farrell |5, ) 27Kee Girl at Bull Run, Curt LhSe R MmN G 5@,_,1 desiine, | |and Gilbers ¥ rations: Joremish | LA 20 2 Few Bove, Gilchrist; 0 and Aifred Dodd, the L terribly neryous. rphy, of the hail; Gilbert Flynn, print: | Gome Colver; Captain Lucy in the | Peing heard in solo . b e & R Home Sector, Havard; Aprilly Ab Much interest is being shown iry the / Line bott; From Tenderfoot to Golden |S0MinS event, the famed lecture, Aercs Eagle, ‘Blanchard: The Sitver o of Diamonds, by Dr. Ruseell Conwell of R G. REMINGTON REO caupl'o bresrdown. Ths . took, uding cathactics, oely ssezmed to make my trouhles worse. Wik T was ot sbot r;g‘;mm. Oruggst Gall suggested 1 try Spo: "-;z‘ezlr'xe— Nv.ndn.d\.l ed he would returs iacl of two bottles of Sanalt was 5> put it in & few wopds, scaly mads me well All my | organs scxd right, my ashes and pains ft me, my corpiesion improved, and T am convinesd tiat Sesalt the Sensible | mie & 2 truly wonde®n) semedy."” CISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried! in stock. J AY M. SHEPARD d Filmore & Shepard ,.fl‘rix Direcior & Embalmer VORTH §T, WILLIMANTIC Asmstans, Tel. Connection Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willim.nfic, Conn. . MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Kiliourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conm (kady Assistant) 86 Un NEW ARRIVALS IN SPRING GARMENTS Just in time for the last days of our Anniversary Celchration comes these pew garments that éxpress the spirit of Spring in various wanted fabrics and trimmings, and being the most recent ulditiomi, they naturally deserve special mention, YOU SAVE 25 PER CENT On Shirtwaists, House Dresses, ‘Kimonas, Under- muslins, Sweaters and Petticoats. Brown; The Kidnapped Camper Seld; The Big Tent, Canfieid: v | Poliy Was Tightecn, Dowd: i'c Lorry, Campfire Girl, Hor! brook Sheldon Six Rose, Remick:; Pau) Rhodd, Kilbourne: The € mp of ni, Judsen: The Dragon's caman; The Laughing P more; The Wonderfu i Tales it Told, Browne: {ter, Wiggins; Thankful - Inell; Then Came Car {Philippa’s Fortune, Gerr Th, Mine's Secret, Turpin; The Kid Campers Again on the Roac field; Dorothy Dain:y e {Days, Brooks; When Greicl v [teen, 2 Gravel Secret, Il i and the Laugh- Brow Ta picers, ins, Richards old Rhoades; Naney of Cottage, Watkins. Books for Boys—Gatty Atkins, Riv- erman, Kelland; To-ran>e from 1 Ames; Metipon's H. BarLour: {Kick ~ Formation Connie Morgan in the Lumber Camps, Hen- x; Connie Morgan in the Henryx; High Benton,- Worker Heyliger: The Donovan Chance, Lynde; The W Trail Fort, Hchu The | Young Wireless Operator as a Fire Pa- {trol, Theiss; The Younz Arct Trad- ers, Wallace; The Mysierious Lifieman, TFomlinson; Princeion Boy Under the King, P. G. Tomlinson; Dick Arnold of the' Varsity, Silvers; Jack Heatos. Gold Seeker, Col Taul and the Printing Press, S Ea. 3 Steve w. nflfifidfimfib o be free fom Calds, Hegdaches a0d . La Grippe the entire winter season. Hs s sure—the kst actins, most dependable remedy for colds. At All Druggisss—3) Cents Phitadelph PRESTON Preston Cay Baptist chureh ng the mastor, Rev. Horatio J. C eathed a very helpful sermon on the cubject Two Books by the Same Auth Features of the service included lL net and organ duet and an anthem tiie choir. Among the notices given out were an -day meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- cicty Wednesday and the meeti: ng of the ionary with Mrs. e rarsonage at 239 p. m. The lookout committee of the Norwich Christian Tndeevor union had charge of both évening services, which were large- Iy attended. Miss Fior meeting, Folio At he mo: nce Bennett led speaking on the topic What st Means. FHer talk was eresting and helpful. Howard led the evening service. speak- Pure Religion, emphasizing the ct thers was only one pure re- ligion, that the religion of Jesus Christ, commonly known as the Chriss ligion. During the service Mrs. Horatio Chase sang @ very pleasing solo. Miss Elizabeth Service, vianist of tae local C. E. sociely. was at the piano during both services. Next Sun the ordinance of baj m will be administered directiy af- ter the morning service. Bashan.—Hobart Mack of Bashan, on going to his hemhouse a few days ago discovered a raccoon on one of the nests. Shutting the coop door, he procured-a box, which he had no great trouble in getting the iniruder into, and clavping the cover on, he had it captive. The ani- mal, of course, showed its displeasure at the proceedings. From the appedrince of one paw, tbe animal had been in a trap at some time. Mr. Mack exhibited his catch to his friends. SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAN INFEW MINUTES Eheumatism, the C. E. on that ing lumbagp, neuriti ache, sHIf neck, “sore muscles, etrains, sprains, aching joints, When you-are suffering so You can- hardly around, just try Red Pepper Rub, Nothing has such concentratéd, pen- etrating-heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down into pain dnd congestion rcyef comes at once. Just as soon as°you apply Red Pep- per Rub veu feel the tingling heat, In three minutes. the sore #r>t is warmed through and through and the tortyre is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, madeé from red peppers, costs little at_any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to set the genuine, with the name Rowies on every package. THEEE 1 o adv, ising medium Stern Connectichs Gaiet o The e | business vesulis, induces a first sale tfiel ggrm-negt = === === Dickinson's PINE TREE The Yantic Grain 3 Cove 5t;, Norwich A SOLID CARLOAD Grass Seed TIMOTHY CLOVER RED TOP. HIGHEST GERMINATING TEST PRICES BEST IN TOWN and Producis Co. YANTIC Greeneville Grain Co. A young girl who was thought to bave boarded 2 barge which came up the Paw- caluck river from Stomington to dis charge coal at the Andrews dock was found to have returped to her b i Stonington having been at Wester! caplain of the barge was auestioned no charge was brought against him. stated that he bad lost his wife a a three year old child to look afte Ernest V. He had Claypool, superiutendent of the Anti Salcon Leazue of Ripde Is- land has an engagement as such in necticut and will supervi loon work of the 1wo state. public at the Pawcgtuck Baptist church Sunaay in srobibition candidat i on- Thi jo the return of the saloon cyels tion fizht 2y poo] moral and financial support In sing the likelihood of tha stats of Bhode 2nd maseinz the enforcement meisure Tie belisved the biil would pass the Kenate and thug pass the house Menday a severe raln storm madse hard getting about. The wind blew many an umbrella was tyrned inside urzed it leavi, the owner helplezs ia the of 1he big drove There hats been {wo deaths Thursfay in 2 family en Rockct Mr. Manw wife who was so seric: h pneumonia could mot be told of her husband’s deati. nday. The cars g wib cams: lo care for ( s critically ili i the same houst Word has been recelved here of the death of Mre Bushemia Whitford, wifs of the late Re: en years pastor of the Paw enth Day Baptist church here, Mrs. Whir- ford died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred E. Whitford in Mil- fon, Wisconsin, after a long illness. She Bas divided hér time betwe~n Milton and Westerl, a son here, Allen seph _and’ Phoebe M in Wirt, Allegheny Count; 3, 1838. She attended the distric and later taught for a number of years She was a graduate of Alfred University, class of 1862. August 18, 1865 she was ynited in marriage with Mr. Whitford Alfred, N. Y., They moved to Shilon, N J. where they both taught in Union Academy for six Mr. Whitford studied for the ministry in Union Thea- logical semjnary. Mr. and Mrs. Wiitford upon the former’s completion of his tra ing, moved to Farina, 11 ordained pastor in 1§ mained for five years From thero they moved (o Waiworth, Wis., and then to Chicago and from Chicago to Wester! Mrs. Whitford will be greatly missca here. For 25 years she was president of the Westerly Union and a life member of the Rtiode Tsland W. C. T. ¥. and was the first woman to be 2 member of the Sev- enth Day Bastist Misslonary board, con- tinuing until her death. . Althoush during her last vess 0 Wosterly she taught a class in the Swbbath scheo! . herghurch. Mrs. \v 2u sarvaved by her daughter, Mrs, Alfred B Whitford of Milton, Wis., a son, Allen €. Whitford of ‘Westerly and four grandchildren. The officials of the light ad poser company arc warning people not to le: in stramge men who go from house ic house pretending to read meters. The man who has been about town posing as a meter reader the company believes o be an imbostor and therefors they ask al) eustomers 10 a representative of the company (o show his badge before beine agmitted. The man warne: agamsi is =Baut 5 feet 10 inches tall, welghs abou 160 pounds, Blue tyes and reddish Deard wors 2 gray suit and 2 dirty b soft hat and had 2 small notebo fashlight. The Italian mission opencd mt tha Church of the Immaculate Concedtion on High strest Sunday evening at § belock and services will be held cvery v during this week and next.. X Greco of Barrington will ‘ad congregation. Owing to~ the recent ik ness of the speaker the services were post- poned until now. Diring: the mission the evening Lenten senvices for th: English doeaking membgers of the parisn will be held at 7 o'clock and not T.39. Next Monday eveming Representatlve Samiel H. Davis will speak to the mem- bers of the Community. ciub in the ves- try of the Methodist church A musical program and efreshments. are planned during the evening. * Tie Mod Cnrriers held a mi day night. also the uhion. s2a. ing Fri- Common orers’ The matter of Wages was Gistus- It was: voted {0 maintain the pres- wvages Of 30 ceats an hour. | Vugono- fémientro,-A. Se-rd and Lig Gaf- afalo were apoointed a comunitiee to rep-’ tnt the members of the local union WESTERLY e necestary Wit caacerning should any conference: the local gontrac € wage scalc. Unsettled business conditions in the tex- Striking to tell you about the truly mrnumm case. 1 am seading bope it vou oty s w7 1f [you body and mind. Some time 350 imprevement of nervousness. My every night, am c} dance of energr: broken-down woman_could is all —_— BEdward Lassere, Ise., Dept. A, by tho late Oscar F. Pendieton. Wire aud wooden hangers acc made by the compaty and the factory employs about 300 hands. tile market at present have caused the JEWETT eITY merican Thread mill bere to jay uff] Byet s quite a number of cmployes during ihe| Farmers and weodlot owners are Past week. The comirany’s salesmen are | Warned by nticss pogted in the raiiroad still out cojiciting trade, but orders do not | Stations that- eross lies are mot to be come in very fast which is the caus: of | Purchaed by tbe New Haven raiiroad, the lay-off. A benefit congért was held Suuday ening at the Central theatre and Thomi McMahon and John Powers spoke on appears at the cotton manufa onditicns Carlston S. Hoadiey of New Haven. su- me rogent cf the Supreme Cuuncil Arcanum was given a tion and dinner Saturday hotel by the 1 offic rand Council of the Reyal Arc Rhode Icland, Granite Council erly and Pequo ncil of being represent unless they are ordered by the road It is hafdly within the memory of lo- cal producers when all the ties that were cut bere and brought to stated storin ol were readily bought by the ra roads as & matter of course. Inspectors came and cast out the impesfect sticks from the great piles that used to be #c- cumulated in the yard amd vacant lots in the rear of the old station. The counting process was.always of interest when the buyer struck-each tie on the end with a peculiar hammer, which left 4 mark in the ®ood that might be & crozs or a circle With a depply indented dot in the center. At eme time when E. Phinney was agent here and Jobn Sharkey was ‘section boss, ten thousand Thisieen ranouiates| ties had accumulated in the local yard, tne tomderfoot wart |mestly from Calvin Wilcox and Avery emtod for omé|Stanton. At that time a first class chest- Viteow una |mut tic brought 40 cents delivered. Now 524 a muei: | 49-cents wouldn't buy.a plece of it big inz. Silver have been awarded for | emeugh to kindle the old depot stove. 90 per cent A maiand Aug Raymond D ance to Reberta N a4 Stdnten wd tudent at Went- L. B. Bliss goss to New London today (Tueséay) a5 office manager for Lhe firm of Arthur Jackson & Co.. genral contrac- fute, of on, has ieturned| (515 of that city. Mr. Bliss was formerly 8 2 in charge of the office forcs far the F. Katherine is ill at Berip ey Co, on a big contract at Fair- on Liberty mount, W. Va. The case of Willam . Smith arai The New-Havem railroad will follow Mr. and Mrs. Philip ¥ain e before | the same rule as last year ian their last Judge Baker in the suD: court Mon-|of April time tables at which time the day. The jury retirned With a verdict | trains will be adcanced ap hour. All for the plaintiff for full amount, which | clocks arc to remain on Eastern Siand- was $75.50 ard tme. In the event of no state law, The of K. . Eanis against the|ryling that it is 2 misdemeanor to change New York, New Hav 1 Hartfcrd | the of local lime-pieces it is be railroad was settled. In the casc of | ioved that Jeweit City wiil apt of nec- Charles J. Butler agawinst the Federal v have to find itself in the muddie Felting company tesiimony wiil be taken last vear, wtih the schools this (Tu morniaz. “This is an ac-!on one lime and the industrial plants on tion brought to recover a allcged 1o be due for oal. STONINGTON sum of mi another, with two churches on standard and two on daviight {ime. The simple moving of the clocks ahead makes every- thing Tun 3 it did before dayiignt time began. y 12 3 9 The heavy rajn of Monday forenosn o Fisnermen here complain of the (YPt| igicq (o stats rosd until as ame man VAl s assigned he c¢h, .. it 1 14 5 turtle’s back. Hill life s alion. said it looked clean as a tu: As the tides arc strong and I, larger boat, the vided, with a plaints have & as wel Washingion, D. C. The boat, it is claim- ed, is an onen surf boat, with a smail en- gine. Up 1o a year and 2 half ago Watch Hill station had a self righting, seif bail- should be bro- engige. lodged at the station tronger en Com- as at the treasury department at The following letter was reccived in Jewett City Tuesfay: At 10 p. m., January 2, a Plymouth county (Mass.) man. residing near Dux- bury Bay. found a Puffin valking about on floor of his garage. Therc was a gale that night, with wind and rain rom the sea, and it is supposed that the Dbird was blown in from deep water. As ing boat that was perfec tisfactory | the doors opened only when a motor and the fishermen are asking for a boat | arrived, the Puffin must have entered the same as the old one The reason |at such a time. It was somewhat oil- given for substilutng the smalier boat is that there is a sandbar near the land- soaked, but not seriously. At last ac- counts it was stifl alive at the Zooogi- ing place and the larger boat might |cal Gardens, Franklin Park, Boston. ground at low waier. The men siale| 3, i pelieved that there were several that this location could be dredged at in .on the local cossts littie expense. The 1; and coid weatber has caused others blown Therefore if anybody happens Lo see a puffin walking around in his back yard, the woi on tl new roa casL of the a t e is ed thit @ report be made. borough to stand still. Part of the 54- ).t IS desi poric he 13 foot road is under comstruction on tie| Miss D. Beauregards millinery open- Killars property and the other part. will be completed as $oon as the weather be- comes more scttled. The director of the Stomington chorus Dr. Jules Jordan, is assigning t spring. The soloi Theodore Dewhurst. formerly Miss Paine, having taught music in the schools hers, sing- &rs for the concert which will take place ing is Wed., Fri,, Sat. Norman Blk.—ady. The Pachaug Community ciub is to have the Whecler Colored Quartetle at the next meeting in March. The commit- tee is Bertha Montgomery, Mr. and Mr Harold Geer, Frank Morgan and Kl Lord. COLUMBIA and Mrs. Frank Stanton, both of the Porgugh. with Anthony ¥ baritone, | he grangs held #s mesting Wednes- of Proyidence. G 7 day evening. 36 members being presént. Monday afiernoon the Sewing circlo of | Tho Sicturee presented & very pleasing Congregational church was | pogram. There was & short pley enti- entertained by Mrs. Nathan |y .q pave Matmoniai ‘Adventure, in B e e pummit streel. | which Clayton E. Humt took the part of The smack Litt'e Eisle, the fisking grounds Monday good haul, s today New York, wh @nd made a Eaoh. i i : previously siven.- Miss Fdfh Lymén According fo the mumber of lobstet | gung tyo Irish melodies-and there war-a | =~ pots ‘belug gotien rcady for an €ar’y|roading on The Life and Influence of St catch, lobsters should be cheap this sed- | pairick by the lecturer. A potato race fon. Now 80 cents 2 pound is the price. No less than'1.000 lobster pots get this season-from around fer George C. Lane here, returned to Stafford Springs Mo day. Everett James of Clift street week end in Providence. Fred Cushman of Boston his vacation here. Abram Jenkins is on_Wall street by iliness. Red Brook, the summ put in readiness for the scason Mrs. William Ryan, who has been ill, s improving. C. L. Nagle of the Nagle which - visited (Tuesday) | for she will dispose of her © 1o be who has been a cailer spent the is spending confined to his home home of Dr. and Mrs. Stréeter of New York, is being Garment Hanger company of New York will come here this weck and look over the build- ings-and wharfage of the property.ownsd Pat and was cxcelient, 25 was 6o Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, the maid. The Jecturer, Mrs. Raymqnd E. Clarke. assumed thé part of the lady of the houss, having been a success in similar parts in plays engaged in by the oung people was very ouncement was made by Hubrt P. Coiling that the electric dight com- pany was putting wires in houses and public buildifigs in Lebanon, and wiil CUT THIS, fl“!—“‘fls wn Cut out this slip, enclose %ith 3¢ Anl 2835 Sheffield mail it to & Co, Ave.. Chicago, Tl ~7ling Your name and address &nflu ly. You 'llwrl:ehth re- turn a e contal Hopey nad ?m r;‘ ., cn‘llds and p ; Fol g i for 2ins 1} 3 AT EAEy Catngrit Tableta 3 ey. Bl S constipation, bl e and sluggizh_bowels. Lee &-Osgood Co. What Wincarnis did for a Wretchedly Nervous Woman Case of Prompt Improvement After Serious Nervous Brelk-down 637 West 42d Steeet, , New York Gity. March 4, 1929, Megsrs, Bdward Lassére, Inc. 400 West 98d St., New York Gity Gontlemen: A fecling diyafluuu mmdnn‘mmnfibeflyupbmhu:u letter for it may -nu-mfiv-hfi-u—yuf that theleest little 3 bnnfitur 2nd m: iy - -?fi:.,".’*:..:.m:fi:,:fi Ex e fl.\ei il?” ifimm &ll‘l&: than ihrtlm;. Everyone commented on the wonderful f my condition. restored to health and never feel the <lj T do wish that evéry nervous or tonic spd restorative Wincarois is. Respectfaily yours, (Signed) Mrs. May Bailtunis. Wincarnis is seld in Nerwich by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetuckst Strests, and all first-class druggists. w-ueui—-—n.-up “HUNDRED PER CENT HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT" titude impals me le efiect of Win- ‘sending you this letter in the ud.hen uffering Today | sm completely test trace of exesllent, 1 Sleep soundly the time and bave an abun- know what s wonderful (free): 400 West 23d Street, New York thei s:l':help bring its Andover. 5 that 2s many towme people had for some time desired eiectric 1'ght in their fiomes how would b opportunity to have the light i Eevéral percons in town Tave already talled individual plasts, being tired of wilting for a line to be put through the town. Ly bre rence Hojbrook has purchgsed » capable of accommodating 300 The brooder can be enlrged fttle “expense so as to aare for 1,000 chickens A Christian lndla'\v- soclal under the leadersbip i Lila Seeley and Margare! Hutchins was held in the chapel Frida evening. A mecial town meeting was neld Sai- urday afternoon. the haii being fliled. » iarge portion of the assembiage being women. George H. Champlin was cha man. The meeiing gift and legacy of who formeriy lived in Coiumbia. but disc in Fairbanks, Mifin. The motion 15 chase and install piatform scales defeated, having been twice defcate breviously. The motion 16 rescind 3 res- olution pamsed March ith autherizing (he appraisal of the real estate in town b¥ 2 committee of five apnointed at that meet ing was laid on the table without de hafc. Much partisanshin, however, was displayed after the meetimg. HOPKINTON Waiter F. Milis his purchased a {rar tor for use in his farm and read work Robert L. Coon has o eécured tragtor 1o use in truck farming and frun war cuiture, as i bas quic a large peact orclard. Robert Curtis, who has been ill. is able 1o be about the house The farm owned for several years pas! by Jobn M. Suliivan has been soid to party from ‘The many nis found the recent change lo winter weather & his- derance 10 rapid recovery Mrs. Grace Nolan and her bhusband from Hartford have been visiting at the home of her father, G. B. Langworihy, the past week, —_— HOW TO GET COLORED CLOTHES CLEAN WITH- OUT FADING THEM Colored clothes seem to get more than their share of dire. Play-clothes the children rom, in—colored shirts and oveul{q the men work in—houce dresses and kitchen aprons. Hayen't you done three-fourths of your washboard rubbing on those things? Rubbed till the color came out with the dirt? Don't rub them again. Just sozk them clean in Rinso suds. A half hour in these big lasting “-suds-gently loosens- all - the-dirt without wtfienmg 2 single thread. Only the worst spots of a“fl‘! m.'rryg lmle‘t)lnfi hnfip:‘lfl-.

Other pages from this issue: