Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON ANP PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Monday afternoon, at his home in Kill- ingly Center, funeral services for Leroy Harrls, 45, were conducted by Rev. Wi lam Swainson of the Dayville Congrega- tional church. Burial-was in Dayville cemetery. Relatives were bearers. Louis E. Kennedy was the tuneral director. Mr. Harrls died Friday night after a long: Hiness. FHe had been a resident of e town ‘of Killingly practically aH of hiy life. He leaves his wife, a daughter, his fdther, Henry Harris, and & brother, Charles. Mra. Mary Rosalle Iopkins, wifo of Charles E. Hopkins. died Sunday night at their homie here. Her death came on the 58th anniversary of her birth after a week's lllness with pneumonia. Mrs. Hopkins wae a daughter of George Butts and Sabra Adams Butts and was born at Coventry, R. I She leaves her husband, a son, Herbert, a daugater, Mrs. Hazel Breayea, two slsters, Mrs. ¥dna Dragon and Mre. Bertha Barber of town. and a brother George But's of East Killingly. Annesuncements were being awnlied here Monday afternoon from the Southern New England conference at Pawtucket of the-appointment of Rev. C. C. Tibbets as thefew pastor of the Danielson Methodist ¥piserpal church. The appointment was vrastically agreed upon during conferen- erice days last week. Rev. Mr, Tibbets is At present pastor at Uncasville. His ap- polntmant to the local church will be wel- comed. It is expected that Rev, Mr. Tii- bets will preach at the services at the lo- eal church next Sunday. His family is expecled to take u residence at the par- schage here during the coming Wi Rev. M. S. Stocking, who has been pas- here, is to be assigned to Westerly. Censiderable quantities of hard coal are in the hands of local dealers, o ding the possibility of any shortage for domestic uscs in the near future, The coal strike has stirred up only mild int rest in Danielson. No great amount "r\""\ll!y used here during the season tha Il have really opened in the next tares Feeks. though, of course, thers are saie threv_"out the year Tov arn ted to watéh the bullding of .Studebaker cars and to see the big plants of the company in a spécial pic- ture to be shown at the Orpheum thea- Danielson. Wednesday evening. Put Motora Inc.—adv, The firat In the series of services that I' consiitute a retreat for the Eglish- mpeaking men of St. James' parish this week will be held this (Tuesday) ev- ening. The services are to be conducted by the missionaries of LaSalette, who are in charge of the parish. An event of special inferest to Baptis: in this territery is the roll call and suop scheduled to be held at the church ths (Tuesday) cvening, following the aanual busines meeting. held last wek. Rev. Denton J. Neily, a former pastor of the chareh, is to be the speaker of the cven- ing. Baseball enthusiasts will not be denieil Even a snow storm at this time of year does not check them for any len of time. They were out and at pract Monday afternoon, apparently ge! much enjoyment, am w in though there was mu and some snow left to hinder thelr erations. Tastraction in weoderatt was continue at Monday evening’s meeting of the 3o Scouts. During the next few weaks work will b= pushed on second class scout te: i order that all the membership of the trod> shall have qualified for this rating by the time the charter is renewed in May. Two weeks were rounded Monday since the disapearance of the Roi youth, whose home-on Dyer street. Tlbugh the case is mot attracting so much attention just now as, was the case during the first few days after for him on the part of relatives and many who have interested themselves in the sese s almost constant. All of the search. ing has revealed nothing of importance siice. the finding of his cap near the Quin- cbaug river bark on a day last week. Seelng Nature With o Cemera is (he wubject of an ilustrated lecture’ witich Adbert Morgan of West Hartford is to give tomorrow (Wednesday, afternoon at the assembly hall of the high school before the members of the Kiilingly Woman's chub. The lecture will deal chiefly with bird life, a subject of special interest in the spring season when feathered friends who have been away all winter are ack to remain until fall umerous persons who have es and who awve been returni- v the past en days have found the recent cold ar ny weather v\ s1aving ex- ¢ in the south Whils it matters little at just this time 3 all outlying highways are going through the spring process of drying out—and are not hwrrying much with the job—It will be good news Lo the average traveler lo know that 2 good detour will be pro d to points east of South Killingly while the state road work is under way betweéen Danielson and that place for the nest six nonthe. The detour route will take traf- * by Spalding’s four corners and into South Killingly. The regular weekly resentatives of striking textile workers in #ome-of the large mill centers of New Eng- and was made here Monday. Rebrescr es of the strikers come overy w and receive numereus contributions from workers in this territory who desire to %e'p them. Emblloyes of the Crystul Water com- pany started Monday the seasonable work o putting in services, which work has canvass by rep- Why People With Weak Nerves and Thin Blood Se Often Fail in Life 2nd are Trampled Down by Strong. Keen. Red-Blooded Men with Nerves of Steel. Without strong nerves you lose your magnetism, force and courage. You feel your own weakness and others know that sou are weak. Trifing things annoy you —this is a sure sign of nerve exhaustion. Some people are born with a - very small amount of nervo-vital fluld, be use their nerve force nas been squan- dered by the lives led by their ancestors. Jthers use up Uheir nerve force faster than the body can make it. When your nerve force becomes weak- ened, all the vital organs of your body lose their normal strength and vigor and as a result all kinds of alarming symp- toms may appear. From the pains across the back one person thinks he has kidney trouble; another may think his spine is injured becausc of the tender spots which may. occur thereon. The dull heayy pain in the lower part of head leads another to think he is going to have paresis and from tiie disagreeable fullness or pressure in the front of his head another fecis he Iy going to die from high blood pressure: ecplessness and nervous irritability. heart palpitation and indigéstion are very common g mptoms, ' Naturally your strength, Vigor,. endurance and - brain néwer are all greatly weakened, and in such @ conditlon you are in no’ positiop compete with the strong, keen. red- blpoded man with nerves of steel. . When you Jack nerve force, there is' only' one ihing that is going to"help you—and that is’ more -nerve force. In cases of mnerve force exhaustion in which your nerve and brain ceils are starving for want of a suffictent supply of nerve force or nervo- vital fluld, it is worse than fooiish to waste your time taking mere stimulating [ Sl ol PUTNAM For the second consecutive year, Mal- colm M. Willey has been awarded a fel- lowship at. Columbia university. Mr.} Willey has been making exceptional rec- ! ords as a student since his high school| days. Foliowing his graduation at Put- nam High school he entered Clark uni- versity, Worcester, and .was graduated | there, two years ago this coming sum-i mer, with highest_honors, being. the oniy member of his class to attain that dis- tinction, Last year at Columbia he won 2 fellowship and—thls being an excep- tion to the general rule—has again been selected for that honor. .Mr. Willey is expected in Putnam early in June to Te- main for the greater part of the sum- mer. Hoérse buyers from many towns in this section of eastern Connecticut came to Putnam Monday to attend a sale of North Dakota horses at the Harper sta- bles on South Main street. These horses arrived here last week direct fromi the west. They were on the road about five days and reached here in good condi- tlon. Local buyers seemed’ particularly interested in these western horses, the his. @isapyearance, the search { majority of which were of heavy types suitable for work on farms or in haul- ing operations. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin will begin the week's sessions of the Windham county superior court here today. A sufficient number. of cases are assigned to ‘promise business for the session days of the week, The first case assigned for trial this morning is that of the Acadia Manufacturing company vs. The Wil- ltamsville Buff Wheel company. . Stephen Slingsby, 82, a native of Der- byshire, England, is dead at his home here. Mr. Slingsby's death came as a surprise to numbers of his friends in town, as his illness was of short dura- tion and he had been down town a .few days' ago. For nearly forty years he was an employe of the Hall thread milis in Willington and is credited with hay- Ing evolved some patents while engaged in this occupation. Later he was a res- ident of the town of Woodstock and pro- prietor of a store in that community. He has been a resident of Putnam for se eral years. Mr, Slingsby is suryived b: a daughter. Miss Harriet Slingsoy, with Whom he has made his home. Mrs. Slingshy has bpen dead for many years. A Franklin touring car, abandoned in the Pomfret Landing section of the town of Pomfret was returned to the owner, Wiifred Hart of Waterbury, Sunda: when Mr. Hart sent a driver to Putnam | to get the machine. The car, which wa stolen in Waterbury a weck or more ago, attracted the attention of Pomfret Landing people as it stood by the road- side for several days. .Captain Remie Delarge of the Putnam police was noti- fied and had the car brought to a Put- nam garage. ‘On looking over the ma- chine a mark of a Waterhury distributor was found, and by using the teiephone the owner of the car was soon located. The car had anparently been in a slight accl- the front of the machine was damaged. The gasolene tank mpty which probably led to the au- being abandoned as there was ance to obtain a supply of gas in fthe rural section where the car went dead, This April (Tuesday) evening brings the meeting of the common council been suspended during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gallup have returned here after spending several weeks in the south. Charles Smiith is again on duty as test- man at the local central telephone of- fica after having been ill at his home on South street. Mrs. Susan W. Morey had the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home Meonday afternoon. Mrs. Henry D. Crosby will entertain the members of the Tortniehtly ciub at her home this (Tussday) afternoon. Four o'clock iu «.. aicernoon is the hour set for the annual business meetin; and election of the borough next Mon- day. John C. Hampden of Lawrence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. Many prayers are being offered by Danielson people who look uhead in the hope that daylight saving will not be the means of Infiisting [pecda heseaboutd with the inconveniences th.t have marked the past two summers. New roofing now covers the Gables. the large apartment house at Morin avenue Work on this structure was suspended for 2 long time, but was resumed recently. W. I Bullard of Boston was in Daniel- son Monday on a business trip. A number of local men who are inte: ed in liorses were at Putnam Monday attend a sale of horses shiped into t territory from North Dakota Members of Killingly High school are preraring to present play—A Pair of Sixes—as a feature of this month's doings Mrs. Roy Chamberlin of Hamover, ., is vislting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Jacobs. Announcements already are appearing relative to post-Easter entertainments that 2 planned. Numbers of cases of grip continue to be ported from all"sections of the town cf and Mrs A. W. Bassett are uming at Los Angeles. Mr.- Bass writes that he {s feeling much better than when he left for the West, in Januar A new building being erected by Joseph Bodo in Union street to replace one re- cently destroyed by fire Is mearlng com- pletion. ‘The building will be used as a distributing station by a Providence man- ufacturer of ice cream. medicines or narcotic drugs. Your nerve and brain cells must have nerve food or something to supply more nerve force the same as a starving person. must have bread to build flesh and tissue. For cen- turles science has searched for a nerve food. At last a remarkable product was brought to the attention of the _Paris Academy of Medicine by a celebrated French physician which contained the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force in a form which most nearly resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of man. This remarkable product is today contaimed in Nuxated Iron so that you may now easiy obtain What . might almost be -termed artificial nerve force simply by taking two tabiets of Nuxated Iron three times a day after meals. ‘Nuxated Iron also contains or- Fanlc iron like the iron in your blood and ike: the {ron:in spinach, lentils and ap- ples. Organic iron enriches the blood and.plenty of rich red blood means more nerve. force, .50 that Nuxated Iron not only directly supplies the - important chemical constituent of active living nerve. force to the nerve and brain cells but it also stimulates the blood to manu- facture 3 greatly increased supply of new nerve force. Over. four million people are ' using Nuxated Iron annually. From “the re- maricably beneficial results- which it has produced, the manufacturers feel so cer- tain of Mts efflcacy that. they guarantee eatisfactory” results to every purchaser or they wili refund your money. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word “Nux- ated” on-every package. - Nuxated Iron for the biood and nerves is sold by all drugegists. Year ’Round There is nothing better than the delicious stimulation of Largest Sale in the World BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute l Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets—thesub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver'is almostinstantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to_treat liverand bowel complaints with calomel. ‘The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do stre liquids. It is best not to take calom Let ‘Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. eadaches, “‘dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. 15cand 30c. LOUIS . KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and tmbalmes Asecisl Attsrtion to Every Oetall DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS ' THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the spart for all FPrizes given away every Saturday. — Aslde from some petitions that may be reccived, it was stated Monday that lit- te aside from routine business is like- ly to come up for consideration at the meeting. The petitions that are expected have 10 de with requests for sewer of curbing improvements in Tatem and Eden streets, Farmers and other' owners of horses In territory adjacent to this city have been reaping a harvest ‘during the past | few days hauling stalled trucks and pleasure automobiles out of the mud.| Dozens of cars have been stalled, and following the coming of the snow ‘last Thursday a string of seven trucks was hung up between this city and a few miles east of here on the Chepachet road. Motor and other troubles accounted for the holdups on the state hignways. The real difficuities for motor vehicles have been met on the unimproved highways, however, and it may be mentioned that conditions continue to be so bad that it is exceedingly risky to venture off the state highways with a motor vehicle, Isracl - Putnam lodge. of Odd Fellows, | which has been showing much activity in | degree and other fraternal work during recent weeks, has.another degree sched- uled for this (Tuesday) evening. This| evening the second degree is to be con- ferred upon a class of candidates. In socordance with the plan of Cap- tain Remi Delage, announced a few weeks ago, there has been another shift in the assignments of patrolmen. Officer Ryan is now doing day duty, revlacing Officer Eugene Glbney, who goes ‘on night duty after several weeks of day patrol. Solicitors for funds for the .tru[ng textile workers who are out in ber of New England cities made a reg- visitation to Putnam Mon 3 se weekly Vislts are said to net a considerable sum on, each occasion. as many of the textlle workers here are siving to the cause of their striking brethren, Mrs. James Henry, of West Hartford, will speak here Wednesday afternoon at the rooms of the chamber of commerce on the subject, City and Borough Gov- ernment. Mrs. Henry will talk espec- fally of the town management system that has been introduced in her home town. This will be the first in a series of lectures arranged by the Putnam League of Voters. The strike of several hundred thous- and coal miners has stirred up no more than passing interest in Putnam. This is believed to be chiefly due to the fact that the strike has been inaugurated at a period of the year when there is no urgent need in this territory, on the part of the average person, for coal. / The state trade school, Which {s in ses- slon throughout the year, is again call- ing attention to the variety and practl- cal natpreof its courses. The school is prepared to give adequate instruction in a number of courses. It is a state in- stitution and welcomes students from all of the surrounding towns. At St. Mary’s church next Sunday— Palm Sunday—palms will be blessed at the high mass. The observance of this day, commemorative of Christ's tri- umphal entry into Jerusalem, will pre- cede the solemn services of Holy week. Road scraping machines are doing ex- cellent work in the effort of workers of the state highway department to put trunk line routes in this territory back into good condition. Last week's unex- pected snow storm proved a -setback to these road workers, but they were mak- ing good progress again on ' Monday, when the roads had ‘dried out in most places after being freed of snow at the ‘week-end. An exodus of trout fishermen who were denied their sport at the opening of the season marked the coming of better wea- ther Monday. Some ° btrings’ of trout have been shown here,. but no ' large catches had been reported up to Monday afternoon. Mrs, Helen Willey of Uxbridge was 2 ;flsltor with .relatives in' Putnam Mon- ay. Mrs. James B. Henry, who is to speak here Wedneslay afternoon, is.to speak at the Congregational church in Wood- stock Wednesday. evening. Herbert Bowen, who has .been seri- ously {il at his home in Woodstock, was able to sit up for a time on Monday. Today, April 4; comfemorating the NORWICH BULLETIN, ular. Iti PURE SILK HOSIERY Strictly full-fashioned, all silk from top to toe. Black and all fashionable colors. $3.00 value— SPECIAL $1.75 HEAVY SILK HOSIERY SPORT SILK HOSIERY Quite the smartest hose for street and sport wear. It is made in six beautiful shades to go with the new tweed suits, coats and frocks. $2.00 value— SPECIAL $1.25 TUESDAY, 121-125 Main $treet ANNOUNCEMENT! SWEATERS and HOSIERY We have been prompted by the urgent appeal of our patrons to add a new department, featuring a com- plete line of Sweaters and Hosiery that would ex- press the same style distinction that has made our other lines. of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel so pop- , therefore, with just pride that we announce this addition, making our department complete in th= outer furnishings for women and misses To Introduce Our New Lfnes We Offer These Special Values For a Limited Time Only ‘ MOHAIR SWEATERS ! Fashion's latest whim in fine Sweaters are rhade of silky mo- APRIL 4, 1922 A SUPERB B. F. KEITH PROGRAM VAUDEVILLE Den't Miss |N WORLD’S BEST TODAY, WEDNESDAY—S5 FINE ACTS THE GRAY REVUE A MINIATURE VARIETY OFFERING OF MERIT VAN BROTHERS ROUTINI and BARETTI IN HARMONY AND COMEDY IN A VARIETY OFFERIN( MARY MAXFIELD & CO. FROSINI IN THE COMEDY CLASSIC | /e EMINENT EDISON PHONO.- ‘That’s a Werry Good Idea’ | “'GrapH ACCORDION ARTIST AVIS D THEATRE ~ Tussday and Wednesday™ Something new in Mindnhy DELMORE & MOORE in a Skit Ed Boyle and Daughter High Class Entertainers SMITH & McGARRY Two_Gems of Vaudeville PAULINE & FRANCIS MUSIC AND JUGGLING ANITA STEWART in “HER MAD BARGAIN” The Wildest Bargain Ever Made PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE =P “ONE GLORIOUS cent caller at the home of his aunts, the Misses "Mathewson. AMrs. Nelson Yeymouth and son, Nelson, Jr., of Norwich were guests >f Mrs. N son Parker one day last week. Mrs. Frederick W. Turner of Long Cove, who ha., been spending two weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edv\lrdl Woodin, at Turner's Falls, Mass., clll!d whiie en rodte for her home on Mr. Tur ner's sister, Mrs. Howard Parsons, who is ill in a Kospital in Hartford. From that city she was the motor guest of Charles Turner of Hartford to her home Jat Long Cove Friday last. Mrs. Robert Townsend of Bartletts visited her sister, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurl- butf in the vilage Thursday. Judge Lucius Brown and Mrs. Brown, with ' their son, Judge Allyn L, Brown, and family, with friends, all of called on Mrs. Lucius Brown's uncie, Noves B. Allyn, Saturday afternoon. Ars. Lucy A. Hurlbutt svent the week end and Sunday at the home of relatives in New London. The following transfers of real estate McGee of ths Lonz Cove schoo! | Were recorded at the office of Town Clerk recelved | Charles S, Holbrook in the last ten days > speaking con- | oe Naured s of the towa at v afternoon h returned S: eve nm; after lhree weeks' via'c brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Ml! ANNUAL Y. M. C. A CIRCUS Y. M. C. A GYM Tonite and Wednesday BIG SHOW STARTS 8 P. M. SIDE SHOW STARTS 7:16P. M TICKETS, 35¢-500 CLOWNS GYMNASTS ACROBATS _ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED IN NORWICH pri H. and and K. et A s Maurits, 19 r 1o I ! Town stree Joseph L. Plante to Jo! 1 Dénker, land, Horace H. Sears, at Hastings-on-the- | COrning road. Hudson. Etta Palmer Miner 1o PR LAE Elizabeth A. Huuter, strect. SLIP-ON SWEATERS COLUMBIA March 22—John 11 Hubert Hunllr o Toloke . The country roads in town are now =o | Turnpike. soft that heavy vehicles cannot travel| March The smartest styles you ever saw, made of fine all wool yarns, b, Caltes ur; in ten new Spring shades. Our, over them,.and In somo piaces ' Hght | Miner to S L T v are just a bit different, and un- horse-drawn vehicles have difficully in|and New Lo oy sortt e ; usual value— getting. through the mud. The Leavy ! John I Tarrant (v iarey 11ars AT $2.95 autotruck of the Providence Dairy com- yreeman 5 f paity, which collects the milk on Chest- nut Hiil, has been obliged to. discontinue its trips.- the milk being collected by C. Zenowitz and brought to the station. on March Hcigiits. ; SR FINE the state road near the Green by a two- i g P uto - to. Luc Exceptional quality, in a heavy horse wagon, whence it is taken to Wil- | Quarto, 18 Orchard, stroet iy i % limantic by the autotruck. Wm. and Marior T P all silk hose. Colors, black, gray, Miss Helen Brown arrived at her home | Brown, 31 5.},.:,;:,2.1:11‘,?:,. o b tan, navy, cordovan and polo. at the lake from Hartford Friday ias‘, 7O g 00 Save. v having fully recovered following an op. |, Mafch 27.—Catherine Mueller to As hair yarns. We show the newest eration for appendicitis. D MM PR ST SPECIAL $2.75 models for sports wear, in orchid, A speclal town meeting. was held Sat- | ST¢et jade, tomat>, buff, navy and pea- Jotin Leirich to William J. Blackburn, cock. 41 Hobart avenue and land. Annie and Evelyn Thornton to Nellie B Barney, 9 Brown street. March 28—Adam Rokowski to Jose phine, Joseph. George and George M. Dy+ do, Prospect Park Norwich Housing Co. to James F. Shearer, Spring Garden avenue. Annie B. Newton to Joseph A. Taber, 46 Sunnyside avenue. Joseph Golumbieuski to Francis Dep- tula, Potter Manor. March 29.—Angelo Ezzo to Carle Ca- pula. land, Goldea street. Estate of Joseph A. Griswold to Welling- ton A. and Ella 8. Miner, Sylvia Lane. Mary A. and John J. Murray to Wm. J. and Alma A. Douville, 23 McKinley ave- nus, John and Charlés Belione to Mario Ma. dlo, 44 Laurel Hill avenye. urday afterrioon to reconsider a resolu- tion passed ut a special meeting held March 4th, and which had been raid on the table at a speclal —meeting held March 18th called to reconsider the res- | oiution. Dwight A. Lyman and W. Clif- ford Robinson were nominated, D. A.Ly- jman being chosen. A mation to reaffirm the resolution’ passed Mareh 4th to ap- point a committee of five to appraise the real estate in town, which committee has been appointed. and it is stated.has al- ready begun the appraisal, was passed by a vote of 64 .to 46, half at the meet- ing being women. The Christian Endeavor meeting Sun- ¥ evening was in charge of the Chris- ian Endeavor society of Andover. rs. Grace Bixby and Miss Polly Bix- by of Windham Center, who have been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt Wonderful value— AT $7.95 FIBRE SILK SWEATERS For women. smart Tuxedo models, pockets, .tie sash, in a variety of exquisite colors and black. Very dressy with sport skirt. Exceptional value— AT $5.95 during tho past week, returned ~ home Ut BATEl PR AOINS eph A, Gt riday. : e I =2 dedication of the Baptist church in this . Allen, church clerk for| Miss Marie Moore, teacher, of the W]'»d lg«'“.vamrl: ‘f' EBI‘:"“!- P]Ifi‘:ll(l:.\ ;“4 oity, was to have, been marked by the resigned, and Henry J.|School in the Pine street district, ‘spent | . G1e J- Dufresne 1o Sret annual roll call, but that event has been inted his successor |the week end at her home in Springfield. | ™ o0 Manfestyrzik to Wm. R. No postponed to a date, to be announced, la- vas reapnointed .treasurer., ~On the Green in front of H..W. Por- |, "ou0"c, niarpure turmpike. 3 ter in the month, A puipit conimittee was appointed as.fol. | t°T's store Thufsday, Fitch Jones of He- |4\ " —Angusta R. Riley to Raf- Special musical programs have been|lows: Alonzo P. Kenyon Margaret Ken-|Pron and T. Brown of Willimantic met | o000 6ottt ol TSy e arranged for the services to be held at|yon and Frank W. Mills. It was voted | DY appointment and after some discus-| 3% 2 ' g the Methodist church here on Palm and |to equip the chu ith electric lights, | 5190 SWapned horses and drove away. g1 Easter Sundays. Attorney Jrving H. Miron, assistant to the clerk of the United States senate, and Mrsfl Miron are to return here in June. Attorney Miron is again to asso- ciate himself with the firm of Torrey and Geissler. Miss Elizabeth Child will have the members of the King’s Daughters at her home for a meeting Wednesday after- noon. HOPKINTON The inhabitants of the village of Ash- away were much alarmed for the safety of a large portion of the village because of the fire which totally destroyed the barn belonging to the premises of Dr. Alexander B. Briggs Thursday evening, which premises are occupied by his son, Dr. Asa S. Briggs. The barn was on fire about 10 o'clock in the morning around the base on two sides and the fire was supposed to be extinguished with the aid of neighbors and the hose, of the Ashaway Woolen company miil. The Westerly fire apparatus came but the fire was controlied when they arrived. The barn was visited at various times during the day and no trouble appeared. About § o'clock in the evening it was discov- ered to be ablaze and alarm was sound- ed by the bell and whistle of the Ash- away mill. A crowd of helpers soon ar- rived, a line of hose was laid from the mill, ‘chemical apparatus was brought to the fire and the Westerly fire company was again summoned. No chance exst- ed for saving the barn'and all effort was directed to saving surrounding houses and buildings. If the severe storm had ot covered the roofs with ice and kept them wet, the fire must have, spread wide destruction.. When - the - biz Westerly pumper arrived the barn was nearly con- sumed, but a stream of water from the river was poured upon the glowing tim- bérs for about an hour. Since Dr. A. B. riggs moved from the place not much of value has been kent in the barn. Near- 1y ‘2ll' the glass in the windows of the house on the ‘side next to the barn was cfacked by the heat. The loss was cov- ered by insurance. The cause of the fire is uncerfain. but a spark from the morning fire must have been smouldering for hours: The First Hopkinton Baptist chures held a business meeting Sunday after- 2 s Alieri A, Crouch to Hilda Russell, lasd, and Frank W. Mills was appointed a| Rev. T: Newton ‘7':,'" ed Sunday | p o et committee to attend to the matter.|MOrRINE on_ the su hristlanity | “yames N. Watrous to Hilda Tussell Preaching services have not been held in | Eractical? He said unhem street. N ; ty must be applied to business a ics, and not only ‘to private life, ® That many de- vout men give their time mnd energics to missions but neglected their own lives. «There shouid be a community 5] and co-operation is the keynote of Christianity. We must make our every- day life according to the path that God has in mind for us. Jand. Dunham street. Harriette P. Wilcox to Dennis J. and Ellen C. Hayes, 45 Williams street. Millie and orgn Nakonleckny to Jui- fus and Elsie Roman and Mike and-Ludo- vika Mroz. Otrobando road. March 31.—Mary Heigl Zomke to Mik- olai Golkowski. 14 Brook street. Will S. Spalding to Franels J. Ford, Edwards avenue, East Norwich. John E. and Steve E. Panora to Sydney Symon, 52-60 Main street. this church for more than two years but a Sunday school started last wintef has been well attended and a desire has been expressed that services be resumed. 1t is contemplated to install a plano soon. Walter C. James has moved to his re- cently purchased farm, Gardner Argam- arski to the town farm and John Riddell 10 the farm of Dr. Henry L.. Johnson. George C. Kenyon has built a green- house and already set 1,000 cabbage plants inhis field. Rev. William D. Burdick is assisting the pastor, Rev. A. L. Davis, in a series |ital stock is $12,990 i of evangelistic meetings in the Firs |commoa shares cf $106 o; Hopkinton S. D. B. church at Ashaway.|ors are A N. Mever. 20 No. street: Abim Waliz Isaac Mey GALES FERRY Norwich. The Ladies’ Ald society of the M. E. church held its meeting Thursday after- noon at the vestry withe 2 good attend- ance. The work of the afternoon was on aprons. The Long Cove auxiliary of the society is holding the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard H. Chase there this (Monday) afternoon. At the pinochle party under the au- spices of the Country club in the club- house Saturday evening the first prizes were won by Miss Em-Beth Bennett and Reginald Hewitt, respectively, and the consolation’ awards went to Mrs. Emma S. Bennett and Robert. Blackwell. Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter, Miss Natalie King Gibbs, returned Friday af- ter an absence of nearly three weeks spent in Aslantic City, N. J., and New York. Judge Alfred E. Steers of Brooklyn, N. e Norwlen ¥ Ty o garstion Meyar & Waitz. Inc. have tneorpcrat- ‘ Warehouse Point.—James M. Ellis has resigned as a member of the mounted state pulice force and is with the office of the state commissioner on domestic ani- mais. Safe 77ilk INFANTS wi INVALIDS 'flum‘ > all of For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich milk, maited grain extract ia Powder Ne Cosking — Neurishing — Digestible . : Another Cut in Prices — LUMBER BEFORE -ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US. CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE "“.. cHESTNUT, FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES, BUILDING '”‘. " NAILS, ETC. H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY . @ summer resident on'the bluff here, was a caller at his cottage there and in the village Saturday morning. The fam- ily expects to occupy their cottage here about the last of May. Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall of Stod- dard’'s Wharf left last Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Haley, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, -at- tended morning service at the -Central Baptist church, Norwich, Sunday. Miss Sarah T. Latimer spent the I'eek end and Sunday with xelauvu in Paim- ertown. Earl Mathewson of Norwich was a re-J-