Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 2

NORWIGH I g NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 1 Cliwreh Street Telephione 1 Within the next few dave the ecell sms at the olice station are to under- %o A& regular spring hiisecieaning.” Some sixty stille. and parts of stills, liquor in ugs, bottles, cans and other contamers . be cleaned out and sent te the cen- L ition in New Haves. past few months Federal Congdon 2nd S, L, Brigse W. E. Jackso farms in this pact of reaping a harvest of illlcit oomshine seized as evidence. v part of the gods selzed wa and deposited in the ed have visited many city eei4Tooms at the pelice station.' Farms, not been the only places . Wiltima stores and and places in o ities in this of the state have comrfouted to the number of seizures made. The stills and liquer now in storage TROUBLES N> Alcohel or Dangerous Drug THERE 18 no_afvertsing medium In Tasiern Comnecthmi: equal to The Balle- ‘or business ces’s. at the New London and Norwich polico stations are to De brought to this city and the complete work of the officers loaded for the trip to New Haven where the contraband stuft will ba stored. Federal Prohibition officers having charge of the work in this part of the state havé® been active, much to the re- gret of the transgressors of the 1Sth amendment and some fifty cases await tri- al in the United States district court at New Haven, the fruits of the labor of the ofticers of Eastern Comnecticut. In ad- dition to these many cases as many more violators haive appeared before courts in Norwich, New London and this city and pald fines for the sale of liguor. City Clerk Albert C. Seripture, 66, died Tuesday night at his home, No. 114 Windham street, after an illnéss of sev- eral weeks from a complication of dis- eases. Mr, Scripture was taken ill some weels ago but seemingly recovered and returned to his duties at the town bulld- miy to suffer a relapse. Seripture to a host of friends in Willimantic and vicinity was known as a courteous and efficlent official. He al- ways made those who came to his office for busimess to feel at home. In the death of Mr. Scripture the public has lost one of its bef officlals and the newscapers have lost & man who during his many years of service always stood ready to furnish any statistics or detalls of city business of interest to the public. Mr. Scripture was first elected city clerk and treasurer in 1910 and was serving his sixth consecutive term in office at the time of his death. He was an ardent democrat but had been elected to the of- fice he held by a united vote of both ar- ties. he served as a member of of assessors. of the Methodist Episcopal church and was aetive in all church matters, He is survivéd by his wife, a son, Dr. Chester Previous to his térms as city elerk city hoard He wis an active member MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT OFFERED IN THIS ANNIVERSARY TO SHARE IN THE BIG SAVINGS CELEBRATION. ilie Ready-to- Wear Section IS ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING PLACES IN THE STORE DURING THE LAST FEW DAYS OF OUR |! ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION, AND HERE IS THE' REASON YOU SAVE ’ 25% And In Most Case¢s, More On - Suits, Coats These new Spring garments are not only attractive in style and youthful Imes, but in colorful fabrics which give them a very definite spring appearance. NOTICE THE SAVINGS $19.50 GARMENTS . ..... $25.00 GARMENTS $29.00 GARMENTS ... $35.00, GARMENTS . .. $39.00 GARMENTS . . ... SEPARATE SKIRTS IN NEW SPRING MODELS At Anniversary Prices $ 5.98 SKIRTS $ 6.98 3KIRTS $ 8.50 SKIRTS $10.50 SKIRTS ... $1250 SKIRTS .......... HOSIERY . At Anniversary Prices Women's Full-fashioned Mercerized Lisle Steckings, 55c value, for 43¢ a pair. Women's Burson Stockings, in res ular and extra sizes—Now 2 pairs for 43c. Women's Medium Weight Black Cotton Steckings — Now 3 pairs for 43c. Women's Pheenix Silk Stockings. black, whi gray, tan and cor- dovan—Now $1.43 a pair. DRESS GOODS At Anniversary Prices 32.inch wide Gingham. fine checks 2 yards for 43c. 27-inch wide Chambray, colors—3 yards for 43c. Ratine Beach Cloth, in the new bas- ket weave effect—43c a yard. 36-inch wide Ramie Cloth, suitable for Women's and Children's Dresses—2 yards for 43c. 27-inch wide Duckling Fleece, fig- ures and checks—3 yards for 43c. Cotton Crepe-de-Chine, all colors— 2 yards for 43c. One lot fl:dotb.:l I:t."‘ W'uld‘t‘lv;u. Goods, w staple es. % to J-indl w’d.——‘@c a yard. assorted THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and Dresses 1 TSV i «oov..n. NOW $14.50 ... NOW $19.43 .... NOW $27.50 . NOW § 4.80 . NOW $ 5.60 eeiin... NOW $ 6.80 eiiei.....NOW $ 8.40 KNIT UNDERWEAR At Anniversary Prices Women's Summer Waight Unien Suits, 75c quality—Now 43¢ each, Women's Mercerized Vests and Bodices, were 58c—Now 43c each. Women’s Summer Weight Vests and Bodices, were c—Now 2 for 43c. Waomen's Jersey (Pink) Blosmers— To close out at 2 for 43c. FLOOR COVERINGS At Anniversary Prices Il;gfi Felt Base Remnants—2 for e, 38-inch, shades, yellow enly, made of quality material—43c each. 30ce0 Rag Rugs. were $200—for 14x36 Rubber Door Mats—3 for $1.43 27-ineh All-Wool Velvet Stair Car- pet—3$1.43 a yard. 27x54 Mottled Axminster Rugs — §243. » e e P BT TR L T O3 S R PSS Full sizé Roversibla Couch Covers— 36x63 Figured Axminster Rugs — 9x12_Congoleum Rugs, were $18.00 —for $18.43, Full size Cotton Mattr, gL it o i . Seripture, and two granddaughters, alj this eity., % e was born in Stafford, Febraary 4, 1856, the son of Chester and Bmily Hyde gmripture and married Jennie , rg Puffer, in Scotland, Conn.,-Novemiber 12, 187% Mr. and Mrs, Seripture came ta this city”in May, 1885, when Mr. Scrip- ture entered the employ of the Williman. tic Linen'company, in its grocery store, which was then managed by Julics Pin- ney. Later he entered 'the emsloy of Samuel Amidon in his grocery store. res maining in that business after it had been sold and was conducted- under the name of “the City rocery Store. 1In 1910 Mr, Scripture was nominated for city eclerk and treasurer by the democratic -party and held the office-until his death. He was a member.of -Tonic Lodge, No. 110, A, F. and A, M, of Stafford Sgrings, and & member of the board of trustees of the Methodist church. He was prominent in Willimantic chamber of commeice and serveq as treasuger for several terms. The Jomes Auto company of tiis city has been made defendant in a.suit brought by Victor Budinsky, formerly of Mans- fleld, for damages of $3,000. In the com: plaint it is alleged that February 23 de- fendant’s truck, ewned by the Jones Auto company, was engaged in transporting furniture belonging to _the plaintiff 1o Brooklyn, N. Y., and at Darien, Conn., the truck caught fire destroying the furniturt ana personal belongings of the plaintiff. The loss is alleged due tp carelessness. An attachment for-$3500 has been dlaced on, the auto trucks of the Jones Auto company, which were later released on re- ceipt of the amount of the attachment. The case is returnable before the Wind- county superior court’ the finst Tuesday in Ap Previou to the Budinsky ané a representative of ihe Jones Auto company held a conference to settle the case but it is alleged that the figures named by Budinsky Wwere not ac- centable to the Jones Auto Co. Vielot Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, I 0. 0. F., has been invited to send representa- tives to the assembly at South Manches- MUSTARINE Fine for chest colds, neuritis, neuralgia and rheumatism. Will not blister—30c— 60c—yellow box. in Mansfield, October 28 1846 the dauzh- ter of Lucius and Harrlst Swift Cross Surviving her is a niece Mrs, Melvin Doty and four nephews, L. Howard Cross of Central Village, Homer Cross of Hari- ford, Edwin F. Cross of Willimantic and Harold Atwood of Wormwood Hill. Funcral services for Jeseph A. Baker, who died Saturday afternoon were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Na. 62 Church street. . Rev. Walter -F. Borchert officiated. The body was taken to South Manchester where burial was in the East cemetery. The committal ser- vices were conducted by Natchaug- lodge, No. Knights of Pylhias of thig cit The arrangements were by. the J, C. Lin- coln Comgany. Miss Fanule McKean died Tuesdy at the home of her sister Mrs. H. S. Moulton No. 20 Pleasant street o suffered & ter on tite evening of April 19th. At a meeting held Tuesday night the follow- ing delegates were apvointed: warden, Mrs. © Mary. E. Lovet Sadie E. Curley Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Clara H. V._Williams. The death Tuesday noon of Praf. Menry Ruthven Montieth, professor eme:ifus at Connecticut Agricultural college, has east 4 gioom over the entire student body and college communlty. The body was taken Tuesday night to the home in Unionville where services are to be held Friday. President C Beach of the college, members of the facully and others of the student bods are to attend the serv Professor Mofitieth had seated himself in the dining hall and was about to begin Beebe and Mrs. his lunch when he was suddenly seen to ook @azed. His head slowly dropped forward and lie fell over o table. Student rushed him to e room two college nurses noned -and ans sough died within a | few mirutes. Dr ‘onverse, medi- cal niner proncunced death due to a shock Professor Mon'ie s re- tired four years ago when he ived at v ¢ his class during 11 o'clock period and was seemingly in the best of alth terest He had alwavs n colisge events or the Lookout. publication of the st later became the “ He was also ac and prominent in aken a Mary W, Cross. home in M TROUBLES THAT WORRIED HER A LIFETIME ENDS| Mrs. Donovan Can’t Remem- ber the Time Whz:n She Was Free From Stomach Trouble Before Taking Tanlac. “By the help of Tanlac 1 have over- come troubles that worried me nearly all of my life” was the remarkable statement of Mrs. M. J. Donovan, 11 Edwards St., Bast Haven, Conn, T just can't praise Tenlac too much, it has beéen such a wonderful blessing. I can never remember the time before when I was free from stomach trou- ble. For the past two vears especially I was in a dreadful condition. Noth- ing seemed to agzree with me. “I began getting better almost from the first dose of Tanlac and kept im- proving until now I never have a touch of indigestion or stomach trou- ble, sleep peacefully every night and am strong, well and hay Nothing can take the place of Tanlac with me. 1t is just wonderful.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nation- al Drug Stores Corp. and Tafty Pharmacy and in Plainfield by I, L, Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewett City. Conn.; Dearnley & Clarke, Voluna town, Conn. R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY 1 Large supply of parts carried! in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, “Tel, Connection 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND * EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conm iLady Assistant} shock about eight weeks ago. She leaves two brothers, John McKeau<of this city, and Robert McKean of Baltimore, a Sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Baldwin of Bricgepor, and two nieces in this city, Miss Mildre@ Mouiton and Mrs, William Burleson, and 2 nephew Ernest Mclean of Hartfor Brief News Another sign of spring Wednesday, mo- torists coming into the city reported see- ing men at work oiling certain sections of the public highways. Farnsworth of Hariford was a local visitor Wednesday. Wednesday illiam Timwmins, who was tried at po- lice court Tuesday morning charged with violation of the liquor Jaw, denies that he told the court he based r 4 on his person by the f One of the officers on idence of Timmins felling of the the liquor bargained for but net his start Am who got with the basebal in this city, is wanted by the club of the American Assoclation and Manager Mite et the clud have the voung southpaw the season. Lazal basebail followers wat Johnny and Al Kroaz ooth having trip to the big leagues from . Edwin Cro Andrews and Durwood Olde 10 regresent the local Y. M. C. First Windham county older t e e to be heid at Putpam Saturday , Ma; andt 26th, and son Richard Fentor are visit on of this uthiridg ed loca read company Rose Manchelt is confl ne on Prospect street, ill w e grip. The gi sketball five of the Ames ican Thread company is to go to Hart- fora Monday next for the second game with the Travelers' Girls. COLCHESTER Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. P., met in T There was 51, K. of vthian hall Tuesday eveming. s large attendance. The rank of knight conferred on class of clght esquir The new third rank team did the work in a very efficient manner for e short time the members have been together. Eight applications we;e received for inembership. After the work of the evening. sandwiches. cake and coffee were served, and a social hour was spent.. A commiftee was appointed to ascertain the pries, etc., of parapher- nalia for the new degree team. The lodge xpocis to move into the new castie hail in_ April F. B. Ames, Howard Rix, Charles Mo- lona, Harry Haynes, George Moore, | James Lane and Xdward Mitcheil of Saiem were in town ‘Tuesday evening at- tending the K. of P. meeting. Miss Mary Wade is having her resi- dence on Hayward avenue renovated and wired for electric lights. Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Charles Wilson of Worcester w: Tuesday. here pin Pion f High street, in tha em- of Joseph Conmior & Sons of Nor- wich, has been calted to Canada, as his mother, Mrs. Pion, is dangerously iM. Mrs. Blan Case is spending the week in Boston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bousquet. Arthur Poland of Providence called on iocal friends Tuesda: There was 1o afters on session in the The Druggist Tried It 93 Himself A Well Known Pharmscist Thought He Would See What Cerizane Was Good For And It Cured His Cold Mr. E. W. Keyes has been for thitty five years a resident of Aubumdale, Mas- sachy where heisa well-lnown drug- fiat. denly, through exposure, he e ey e €0\ custon sore snd hoarseness, He feared he might have pneumonia, He was pretéy well ae- quainted with the different o i cines in his s{ove, but he says, "1 knew the repatation of Cerisane, and I knew that the Winsol goods had been made for years, with the firsé thought being quality, so witn | dainly oxad noed i such bad lhin, T took down & of Carizane, and took s {ew doses. 1t effect was very agreeable and 1 speedily felt im- wm"huai a_bottle was t;:m: sough st my ure =\t L to. regovary. o esitate: recommend Cerizane Cough Balsam to my customers.” 5 g _ What M, Keyes says about Cerizane is true. Tt bas been s for five vears by the Wilson family of Boston. It has helped millions and” hurt nome. It eontains no chioroform, nareoties or ather barmful drugs. Cerizane may be had of any druggist. BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922 Mirwankes | ng Mr. anl} - GONSTIPATION GetDr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousand since Dr. Edwards Seeoriueed. Glive Tagiat%.d the substitute for calomel. . Edwards, a ici enemy, i Tablets” while'“treating- patients (‘; chronic constipation and torpid livers. D‘;.' Edwz dj btél!we Tablets, do not in caloms ahealing, i o griping is the * little ted, olive-aolot:d t;fi lets.. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them 1o ynnatt brown moyth”’— ural action. Ifyouhavea “dark dull, tired feeling—siclk Olive Tablets at bedtime. e ‘Thousands' take!hemeverynizht%\{l): to keep right. Try them, 15cand public schools Tuesday on aecount of 3 teachers’ meeting. 2 Alphonse Brodeur of High street has purchased a place of business on Jackson street, Willimantic. Danlel Holmes of New Bedford, Mass., called on friends here Tuesday. Town Clerk and Town Treasurer Wil- liam H. Buteau of Plainfield and Mre. Buteau were guests at Mrs. Virginie Bu- teau’s home on Migh street the early p: of the week. WINDHAM The Ladiey' Aid socipty of the Congre- gational church served a St. Patrick's day supper in the chapel Friday evening in charge of Mrs. Alfred E. Harvey, 2s- sisted Dy. Mrs. Edward Billings. Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. John Webster; Mrs. 1. F. Robinson and Miss Emma Larrabee. The waiters included Misses Charlotte Latiron, Annie Trigger, Mar- guerite Cook, Julia Guild, Inez Hopkins and Pol'y Bizby, with Eden. Cook and Carl Josephson. Green ties were worn. The tables were attractive with daffodis: green candles and place cards of quaint figures gowned in sreen and white. Gréen «ach ‘vlate. ins bore_ timeiv-designs. i candies were at nani the suppor given which Theo paper TFoilowing “orcellent program was ded viano solos by Dorothy Brown. voeal solos by Mre Robert G. Reminston of Willimantie, whose rich contralto voice was heard here for the first time, and with much pleasure; recitation by Polly Bixby and tenor solos Ly Rev. A. W. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn F. Woods are i town for a few days to party settle the ow Liome, the forme L honre, on { | North street. Their > furniture arrived [ Monday. Whiie in town Mr. and Mrs. Woods are guests of the Misses Johr D, Miss Mar Littie Pegrum, who have been boarding i I'mantie for weeks, have retu me. xteen were Woman's Nrs, F. ¢ etin ke W. H. M. U. was read r from The Kingdom and ti was given by Mrs. A. W. Clif-] al sewing was done. Tt! voted to keep Dr. Guild supplied 2 layelie to be used for his patients ity. A smecial offering for | Tast amounted fo $2% Tea was sational church was filled afternoon with relatives and attended the funeral of Mrs, Rev. A. W. Clifford were sung Dby the e Dbearers were W, ne and Morgan and.Fred Drewer. Mrs. Beckwith was Toyal member of the Congregational chureh and as long as her health nermitted It its_ser- She was a member of the Wom Missionary soclety. the Woman's sie ciass in the Sunday school and the dies’ Aid society, and was an honor- ¥ member of the C. E. society epairs are being made on a number 1of buildings thi Among thoso 1z atiention re Johnson & Pot- ter's store, Mrs. C. R. Utley's barn and the store of the late W. C. Woodworth. Work is progressing rapidiy on Harvey & Keency's hew stors and jumber is be- ing drawn for the new sohooinouse: At the C. E. meeting Sunday evening, ! led by Mrs. A. W. Ciifford. a soi6 was sung by Mrs. George Poiter, accompanied b ohn Fotter. The meeting fext Sunday will be led by Mrs. R. T. Pegru. | Mrs. C. R: Utley, who has been spend ing part of the er with her son in church auarteite. T". and H. § Mz was her greatest joy'to attend viees. | Oak Park, 1L, i weel, stopping zt Richfleld Springs and Rrook Y., arriving at home about May 1st. Mrs. James Johnson of Scotiand was a recent guest of the Misses Johnson. The Center district meeting will b lield in the schoolhouse Salurday even- and chureh activities in town week include the Monday Evening uction club at Mrs. E. K. Leflingwell’s choir rehearsal of Easter muysic at the parsonage Monday evening, play for the benefit of the Near Fast reiief In the chanel © Wednesday ening, midweel prayer meeting Thursday cvening, meet- ing ofgthe League of Women Voters in the scfibothouse Friday afternoon, movles the Congregational church Fridsy alker has returned after visit in New York and vicini The grammar school closes Friday for weoek vacatien. Niss Helen Hopkins of Berlin was at home over Sunday. John Beokwith has to vacate the Lar- rabee heuse April 1st, as Adam Larra- bee is to employ a farmer whe will oc- cupy the house. Fartford.—An estate appraised at $2.- 030,463.52 was left by Charles - Soby, cigar manufacturer, of Hartford, accord- ing to an inventory filed fn the probate court. With the exception of $42,000 in Harntford, the estate consisted of stocks and bonds in about 30 corperations. RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Hase your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time, “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- . edy that brings quickest relief.’ It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges- tion and soreness right out. Nothing has such-concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red pepper, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles.and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The mement you apply. Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot.is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore.muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,. at any Qrug store. You will have the quickest relief known. i i | YOU ARE INVITED To the Opening of Our Variety Store SATURDAY, MARCH 25th YOU ARE INVITED to see the many new things and the new store YOU ARE INVITED -to come and receive a Beautiful Box of Assorted Choco- lates absolutely FREE, which will be given to every cus- tomer attending and taking advantage of some Unusu- ally Good Values — Won’t You Come ? YOU ARE INVITED whether you intend making any purchases or not YOURS TRULY IRVING'S VARIETY STORE 55 CHURCH ST. WATCH FRIDAY'S BULLETIN FOR A FEW WONDERFUL VAL- UES WHICH WILL BE OFFERED ON OUR OPENING DAY SAME GOCDS FOR LESS MONEY WILLIMANTIC NIANTIC and Mrs. J. I Ha nd Mr. and Mos. It B, daughter. Mrs , motored o P’ y and snent the day Arthur Reed M. ek bun, and of Norw d Gr at the bas taken railvoad station aiter tw Mre. G e W. Stetle of is mending o week at Pit suest of Miss Kva Potter Charies Hagstrom is able to be out | after an attack of gr The C. E. s e Congrega- tional church gave an enteriainment in the vestry Tuesday evening Mrs. Benjamin Deckwi ven spent the week end with M:. and Mrs. Wiliiam Rob Statlon Agent and I”are convalescing Archie Champion ar is = the grip and will soon take up his v Impre on the section force buth Lyme. David Champion has gone to Hadlyme to visit friends. antic lodge, No. 17, I 0. O. F. met Wednesday evening to confer tis initia- | tory degree on one cand!date. Mrs. Charles Baker ieft Tuesday for ner home in Hartford after a few days’ Yisit at her cottaze in Pine Grove Ground has been hroken at Pine ( for the erection of cottage for a Ha ford owner. Almus Dorma an attack of z The Sunshi tety (Thursday) afternoon Corowley to sow on ove is abie to be out after will with M articles 1 meet this Wriliam Mrs. Daniel Cha and son Eidin of Middle{own sment the week end at their | cottage at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Elmer W. Russell and two chil- aren have returned 1o their home at Crescent Beach after a week end. visit with Mrs, Russell's daughter and son-in- faw, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rowley, in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs Allen have closed their cottage at Pine Grove and have gone to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., on_account of the se- rious {liness of Mr. Sturgeon, who is a summer resident of the Willlam 0. Beebe has returned to his home on the Flanders road z short pleasure trip {o Hartford, and New Ha- ten. W the former place he met Norris L. Bull, who a him an Indian grooved axe weighing six pound picked up in the state of Ohlo. Mr. Bee- be Will add this relic to his coliection, which totals about 3,000 curics Mrs, William O. Beebe is ill with grip, MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Elmer Botham about a wei Mr. Merriil and Mr. Wentworth of state training school and hespital much improved in health. ~ las been Miss BE. L. Kiein of Plainville was at home for the weei end. R. W. Tilden and family of Norwich ited Mr. Tilden’s = Sunday, Postmaster Mart Hansen and family visited friends in Stafford Sun- day. G. S. Neison of Andover was a week exd guest at the parsonage. Last week the bottom dropped out of the local egg market, the price going be- low all records for many years, even be- fore the world war. The Marsfield Depot Dramatic olub is rehearsing The Minister's Wife, to be presented at Dunham Memorial Iater. The March.missionary study meeting Tuesday, Mareh 21, at 2.30 p. m.. was held at-the home of Mrs. Merritt Smith. The midweek hour of devotion will be Thursday. at 2.30 p. m., at the parsonage. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and = Mrs. Albert Pike visited ¢riends-in Central Village recently, Stella Tewgood of Providence spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barlow of Mash- entuek were visitors at G. W. Barlow's Thursday. Mrs. Raymond Alien and Alice Hill of West Thompson were visitors at The Oaks Monday. Albert Phifiips has entered the employ of Wood & Ross as a log cutter. Beatrice Coffey was absent from school last week on account of illness . Mr. Rogérs of Uncasville spent week end at his home. Funeral services for Harry Coville were held at the home of his daughter, Frank Eldridge y- at 2 Rev. W. B. Williams of the fleld - Congregational church con- the Tey 1 smalle ng to (i miik tr ) to . odu ik to A. E. Hi m there and reau spok Prof. Merrows o clubs, of Jat Strong W his Frank H W. . R ool, who went veral weaks Strong. M ting her Charles M. Lee. Miss Catherine South school, is Lee's. Try to his home spent father, Rev Mrs. 0. D. F weeks' visit in places suburban Irving R. cent farm, Friday Luc] chureh, oceupy it Mrs. Henry E. Local roads, w n n b mprovement The Charles C. th place Sunday. ness callers fn tast weel Mrs. Lydi and Mrs. Qucted the, service. Ean Winslow of Danielson sang. Burial was -in the local cemetery. Hattle Davis and a friend from Scitu- atp syent the week end with Mrs, Wil- liam Slater. The usual service of worship was heid on the subject of the work Roth o their farm! the D. C. to their regret. varents, Mr. and ago, return to school for iwo weeks longer, at s Elizabeth (. Sumner is sub- Lee Ross of Rhode Isiand NORTH STONINGTON C. Eceleston has been confined several days by iliness. L. L. Drury of Mdunt Hermon, Mass.. Woicott, Maine has & near the in the Shumoc district, senior ol Crandall and Joseph Crow- of Westerly were callers Elmer and Byron Kenyon were busl- Chyrch and Mrs. John P. Palmer have been eve it ing. Miss Le Saunders were callers the ndance | Westerly Wednestay of lust wee usual reni Saunders is recovering from d condition of the| attack of gra ick Yas been unable to| Miss Ethel Kemyon-of Hor# Vadey Providence ifi the usual | the- guest -Saturday of Mre A%e cers havo brought the | Babcock, and attgnded church lrere truck tak e e trip through EAST WOODSTOCK nd Mrs. Thomas Jac A|- Miss Clara Bddy of SWfford roent the resident of° Frostproof. are inter-| week end with B..E. Bady and fam ested o lmow that -she is planning to| L. M. Lindeman and fe ] spend the summer here. Jacques i3 | ner guests of Mr. and M % i ures and | at the Hili Sundsy. od start on| Mrs. Wendell Boswor v or is | Irene wie again i1 and M bie recovering from an mitack = Irving Paine;, Mrs. Bosworti's mot has bren caring for tiem 1he pasi we t meeting of of srange and | fret. Wil give ah address at n = and coanty farm bureau was hield | of the Community ciub phis (We grange toom last week Monday | evening. ening. E. 7. Tucker of the farm bu-| birthdey Mondas. hating home Quiniehang. Re hildren from Hére attended, by the mot! »f Storre talked about neakers proved in- ting. Cake and cof- close of the meet- Theodore, Cix.” of & v ar W Tt . Mrs. W. R. Tinker. Jr., were surprised by a company of| Charies M. Killain i vie younz people coming to thelr home last Thompsouviile and Sunday pas Fin hased last fa: Arthut Dodge the real estaté PurEiifsed r Lelongfug U M is recovering from | Fred Davison. conststing 6f @ two's &a - n Prospect street Miss Adelia N. Loomis is Il with bert Dodge '6f Woceater visit fluenza motheér, Mra Afics Dodge, and ot p Helen Mathein of Hartford was | yélitives Sundas home for the week end Automobile traveling 1 Bolton is of an and Mrs. R Col- rizin pieasure at present, as quite a Ftrest have retur number of pleasure seekers have learned ke stay at Syrabus N.°Y., ¥ foriner fiome of Mrs. Collins of Hartford spent Sun. Mrs. ‘teacher in the Mountain Has PO'ET{II lllfl“nce to Manchester hespital will not be abie Over Rhevmatism Druggists Guarantee First Pint Botile of Alleprhu to Show the Way fo Compleic Becovery. James 11 Al parents, Mr. and Mre, Troiand. teacher in the boarding at Myron M.| Mr of Tongress Av suftered for yea % no one impur| deposits, are dissolved In the joints and muscles and expefted from the bod With this idea in mind be physiciane. made exo ly compounded a_preseripty Iy _and completely banished and symptom of rheumatism He freely gave e calied ALL took it with whi velous siroress. e decided to know about newspapers and instroctad Aruggis guarantes a full p'nt bot abot ht at the n Drury. r is absent on Hartford home of his two and a thereto. g sought the Vin- " econd his_ disc: Randall is ill with grip. hich have been in a bad eginning to show some ass in Wheeler school stated. Lee & Osgood Co. gave a supver Friday evening in Jennie | yoy Wheeler hall, one of the school dormi tories. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thompson and family were guesis at dinner Sunday of Mrs. George H. Stone. The community prayer meeting will be d this (Wednesday) evening in the ongregationai vest: Leader, Rev. Lu- cian Drury. Topic. Scripture Promises. been received here of the oringfield, Mass.,, of Mrs. C, , former’ i —— gy All Over Face and Back, Large — | | andRed.Could NotSleepatNight, ROCKVILLE e e Mr. and Mrs Haryy Orndorff and M and Mys, Mooney of ‘Providence were re- cent callers at the home of Mr. and Mre, J. Palmer Greene. in this Providence Tuesday of i mer E. Kenyon and