Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 2

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Mall coupon atonce! y—how it gives it just seems to [" Free Trial Coupon The Ironized Yeast Co. Atleota, Ga.Dept. 161 4'me the THREE DAY FREE TRISE TREATIGENT "of Troncs eusr | | Gty Fntoe - THE ORY YEAST THAT IS GENUNEL1ROMZED | Ol One Trial Package to s Family | Note:—IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all Drug Stores on our guarantee of complete satisfacSon from the first puckage or your money refunded. s e ———— STAFFORD SPRINGS | th ch enf th DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland on the left sids"of the road, near the The iriven by Campo coming from smashed- into the Bard ma- both cars were badly damaged. State Policeman Young o Dr. Bard lca of nolo contedere o the the side of the street and was fine $5 » pleaded gnilty to Teck- s fined $25 and costs. has sold a tract of lanid in Stafford Hollow to Louis Allard. machine Holl ne led to the arre tered n Mr: Ha i¥erme of § spend; W A s @riting and w . and house while making bis call, ation b of both men. leaving his ‘machine on . Lottic Cagy rry Converse has returned Bridgeport after coming hers to attend Martha uneral notlier, Mr: MOOsuP ler and three children he vacation in New York. K H. daughter here recently. M ‘Worcester Sundgy and, Johnsony, ugcle, Rufuis. et. &0 Barber returned to-Moosao Tues- |, last w are Hall of” Brockton, Mass., visited Iriving Johnson motored dted on Mr. Hill was in Danjelson NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 51 Church: Street What Is. Going On Tosmight. Willlmantio Rotary club, weekly. meet- g atamoom - - ¥ Compeny- &<189th -Infanitry, “arills at state armory, Pleasant strest. * Knights of Columbus, San Jase Coun- cil, No. 14. meets at 751 Main stréet. _Roval Arcanum, Willimantic .Councll, No.. 723, imeets at 702:Main street. Olive: Branch Council, No. 10,R, & S. M., stated assembly,at Masonic hall Windham (Encampment, No. 10,1 O, O. F., meets at 807 Main street, The April meeting of the hoard of al- dermen Monday might at the counall chambers proved to beya lengthy. one, considerable time being taken up in the discussion of the advisability of allowing @mnivals to show; in this city. The meeting was called to order at §.32 o'clock by His , Honor Mayor Charies Gates, ‘City Clérk John 'B. Ed- Earon reading the reports of the March fneeting and special meeting of April Recess was declared at 839 o'clock when the police committee met With rep- fesentatives of the American Legion post and. discussed carnivale. It was decided to allow carnivals already securéd to show. diere but actlon will be taken to prevent more carnivals from coming to Willimantic. The meeting was resumed 4t 9.23 o'- clock and the petition from Hiilhouse & Taylor and forty-nine others request-? ing police protection on Chapman street was read. ‘the petition alloged that gangs of hoodlums made life on the street intolerable. Women were insult- &d and people were ever in_danger of being struck with stones thrown by gangs that congregate on that street nights. The matter was referred to the volice committee with power and in all probability the mounted policeman will cover this street mights to put an end to the nunsanoe. The report of Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey showing 21 arrests for March was read and accepted, as was the report of Superintendent of Streets Irving M. Ford, covering expenditures of $1,308.42 for the month of Marc] ‘The report of City Health Officer Dr. Keating was as follows: Pul- pneumonia 2, scarlet fever 2 diphtheria 7, and nuisances 8. The re- port was accepted. The requést of the S. N. E. T. Co., for permission_to lay wooden dubts on Jackson street was referred to the stréet committee, city engineer and corpora- tion counsel. Petition for installation of lights on Millc _ street, Wilson strect, and Taylor court was referred to the light commit- tee with power. The following first readings for .side- waik construction tock tho psual cougse: Annje .Cunningham 65 feet on Windl road, Thomas Moriarty 65 feet on Wind- ham’ road, Fannie Scheinman 39 feet on South street, and Mrs. Mary Herrick 65 feet on Windham road. Second reading of sidewalks granted to James D. Healy 127 feet on South strect A letter of thenks from Mrs. Jennie Scripture, widow of Albert C. Scripture, late city clerk andd treasurer, was read into the minutes. A resolution of sympa- thy drawn up by the Tesolutions com- mittec was vead and yoted placed on the minutes of ihie meeting and a copY. to be sent Mrs..Seripture. The vote #aken was unanimous by rising. Resolutions were .adopted authorizing to after spending the = > | the committee on streets to cause a Gaushiers in- New g TORHSWIh | gyrveys 4o b fiken and establish lines Rufus Dagget wis in Nomwich recently, | 204 :tades on .Brown avenue with 2 corge . HIll i5 repairing ang chins: | hearing ‘to be held at the council his hons Soii&- | chambers April 18th,.when all elaims for Qamages, if-zZny, are 4o be mads;- au- thorizmg Mayor Gates to borrow §10.- NAP-A-MINIT | FOR ACTION AND X-RAY 9 A M.TOSP M 715 Mair Street, Alling Building =St Phone 4% SHEPARD more & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH 8T WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistani Tel. Connection ourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimartis, Conn, ilLady Assistant) $2.25 a yard. $2.50 a yard. or Suits, $2.25 a yard. $2.75 a yard. $2.00 a yard. ¥ striped patterns, $3.00 a yard. ' Suits or Frocks, $3.00 a yard. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ° New Spring THAT WILL DELIGHT THOSE FASHIONING THEIR OWN CLOTHES. 54-inch wide All-Weol Jersey Tweed Tubing, $3.39 a yd.v 54inch wide Kelly Cloth, in several new Spring shades, Fa;brics 54-inch wide Wool Striped Canton Crepe, $2.39 a yard. S4-inch wide Art Silk Jersey .. . .. 54-inch wide Tweed for Sport Suits,” ‘Coats, -or- Dresses, i $2.85 a yard 54-inch wide Wool Jersey, good weight*for Spring Frocks 48-inch wide Navy Tricotine, fine grade, good weight, 47-inch wide Wool Canton Crepe, navy, plain weave, 54-inch wide All-Wool Prunelta Cloth Skirting, good 54-inch wide Heavy Mannish Serge, suitable for Spring TR 8 ORI SO VS 000 to defray current city expenses; au- [thorizing the sewer committes to com- struct a sewer on Mountain strest; au- thorizing the police committee to pur- chase revelvers and equipment for the police; authorizing the Water commit- tee o put water in on Holbrook av- enue; muthorizing the purchesing com. mittes 1o buy. a typewriter for the city ric and treasurer; authorizing the purchase of equipment for the fire de- particent and cause the sleeping guar- ters to be renovated, and lockers in- stalled . athorizing the «ity . treasur- er to Graw a check on the city to pur- chass the motorcycle for the police de- at the approval of the police committee ; authorizing the purch: and strest committees to purchase oil needed for city streets; and referring the light petitions heard at the November and December meetings of the board, to the light committes with power to act. The etrest committee reported that action had been-taken to establish lines and gradeson South Park street from Lebarion avenue to John street, and no claims had been made against the «city. Usual bills were read and voted patd and the mesting adjourned at “10.10 o'clock. Thae report of Chief of Palice Dan- fel J. Killourey ‘for the month of March shows arrests as follor Drunken- ness 7, suspicious persons 5, imsane 1, drunk and breach of peace 1. violation of lquor daw 1, driving without lights on wagon 1, violation of auto law 3, run- away boy 1, obtaining. money under false pretenses 1. These cases were dispesed of as fol- lows: Comumitted to jail 3, released by chief 4, nolled by payment ‘of costs 4, discharged 1, paid fines and costs 4, turned over to otier officers 3, execu- tion of pjudgment, suspended and in charge of probation officer 2. Tramps lodged =t station house 44, electric lights out 1,219 hours, com- plaints 189, biclcle found and returned 1, lost children found and returncd 2. A meeting of the presidents of the milk producing locals that supply the Providence Dairy Company, between Co- lumbia and Rhode Island state line, was held Monday moon at the chamber of commerce roams in Willimantic, fifteen being present from surrounding towns. The meeting was for the purpose of get- ting a suitable rating of prices for ship- ment to Providence, a majority of the producers feeling dissatisfied with the contract price per can. Appleton Maine of Preston was ap- pointed chairman of the meeting, and William F. Spokesfield clerk. Fred C. MWarner, manager of the New England Milc Producers' Association in -southern reports. were he from the locals, in !reqnd-lb : hel ;dast - month, ‘Telephmre 1002 | Pésulting in a.iis.on.the present rating ‘scheme, that payments be based on the non.Sant Plainfield ;- thes ton, Prestém, Columbia, Baltic and Dan- ielsan. - During - the ~discussion it was shown that there js consider@ible competition in the -milk business, Vermont milk selling for 6 5-8 cents a quart, Whereas locals received 7 cents-per-quart. A standing vote was.finally taken, resulting in a five 1o three” vote ‘against the present rating plan; it was voted to base the rating for the year on the amount of production of the last six unonths of 1921. F¥dwin Ellison, of Windham, is a pa- tient -at. St.:Joseph's:hospital, -suffering from - compound -fracture.of the right leg_belaw the knee,-and minor injuries received Sunday when the motorcyele on which he was riding sad -an ‘automobile driven by Judge William A. Arnold, of this city. figured in-a oollision. 'The ac- cident -occurred -at - Perkins Corner on a curve in the highway, it being allaged that- Eilison was on the wrong &ide of the roud. -As Judge Arnold approached the curve, another _putomobile approached him. driven by Horace Smith «of South Windham, Judge Artnoid swung out to give Mr. Smith-more room. and -Bliison. Who was behind the Arnold ear, swang around the Smith car and instead of keeping to_the richt cut in «nd crossed in- front of the Armold car. the handle- bar of his machine striking the right front ‘fender of -Arnold’s ear, - TipDing it off and throwing -Ellison several feet away. As the Armolds were about to Teturn here with the injured man anqgher automobile came along-and picksd him up. The complaint: thatEliison was speeding has been ‘made to-the motor: vehicle de- partment -at Hartford. Chester Fay and Edward Feerbee, the two_colored ‘burglars who entered ten local houses early Saturday morning and ware eaptured by the police shortly af- terwards, are believed to be residents of Hartford -or vieinity, When the men were searched here Saturday a lady's wrist watch was found on them but was not olaimed by any local party. Chief of Po- lice Gordon of Manshester = had thren breaks ‘there early Friday and.a lady wrist watch ‘was among the -artisles stolen. There was plenty of “evidence gathered that the men had -attempted to enter many more-houses on the hill but doubtless had ‘been. frightened away. ‘Oviia Martin, lochl Jitney driver, was before the police court recently, charged with violation of the automobile law for speeding. His case was continwed until Saturday morning ofthis week. Jacob Starr, charged Wwith allowing his fowl fo ream o neighbors’ property after re- cetving Written Totiee to stop it was fined $7 and -costs, amounting to $16 Wwhich hepatd. Starr at first pleaded not Zutity but later changed his plea to guil- . Hatry Scheiinan was before the polico conrt Monday mornink. charged with as- sault on Mrs. Sadie Milstern to which he vleaded not guilty. At Schainman's re- quest his case was continued until Wed- nesday morning. The alleged assault took place Saturday at Scheiman’s place of businees on-Railroad strect. Robert Harold Lockwood, four-vear- old son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Lu Lockwoodl, died Sunday afternoon at his home on Somerset street, Springfield, Msss., from blood poisoning. Mr. and Mre. Lockwood were former residents of This city_and well known here. Funeral services for’Mrs. Mary Korri- gan Smith were held Monday morning at 830 o'clock from the home of her danz! ter, AMfrs. Walter .E. Thompson of 1% Fairview street. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'Slock was sunz by Rev..John E. Clark, the, pastor. As the body was borne into the chusch Mrs. Henry Mathisu and William Costello sang Ablde With Me at the offertory, O Salutaris, and as a waiting hymn, Face to Face. The funeral, was largely at- tended and there were ‘beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were John O'- Rourke, James Donchue, James Farrell, and John Sullivan Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Killourey Brothers be- inz In charge of the arrangements. Mirs. Louls L. Fthier, 26, died Monday orning &t her home, 771 Main streef. Mre. Ethier was born in this ity in 1895, the daughter of Hembert W.-and Mary/Hooks Clark, She feaves her hus- band, a damshter, Marguerite: two sis- ters, Mrs. Grace Themmson of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs, Jessie foran - of this city; a brother, Willam R. Clark of South Coventry. "Mrs. Ethier ‘was popu- lar in this city and wews of her death caused sorrow to many friends here. Briet Notes. Harvey, physical’ + at the Dundee. N. Y. High i spemding the Easter vacation ~and Mrs. Samuel Miss Marforfe structor holidaye. Mre. Bertram ‘Bartlett has returned ‘home to Hartford after visiting for sev- cral days with her mother, Mrs. George M. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Cartler are enter- talning ‘Mrs. Cartier's ~cousin, Dexter Wheeloek. of New York. 3 Mrs. Homer E. Harrington, who has beer ill with .grip. is improving steadily. Mr. and Mrs. D. A Potter of West Main street, have been entertaining Bed ros A, Jootian, who is returning to New York after spending the winter at Miami Fla. Henry “Rotblat of Temple street and Amos Marcil of Prospect street have no- tified the police that their bicycles have beer stolen. Rotblat's was taken from in front of his father’s store on Union street and Marcil lost his on Main street. The Chimg-A-Ling Banjo-Mandolin club is to present a program in this city during this month under the auspices of the Girl Secouts of the Congregational chureh, San Jose Council,"No. 14, Knizhts of Columbus has appointed Grand Knight Arthur P. Bergeron and Thomas O'Brien deleégates, and James F. Twomey and A. J. Martineau. altsrnates, to the annual state convention to-be hed m Dambury May 7. ? The ‘discovery &f 2 mild caxe of diph- theria_at the local state mormal echool dormitory Sunday night has caused the section of the building to be quaran- tined, and the: school closed during this Weel. students returning to their homes, The_additional short calendar session Do you drink e Jigeline. man will preside. Mrs. Carrie A. Fox and Miss Kimball, B who lhiave passed the -winter-in Florlda; | - vefurnéd to thelr home at The Monday afternooni, ¢ “Local amateur baseball, tsams got un- der -way . Sunday. when tha TWest ,!IllE‘ trimmed the Sodom All Stars 16 to 0. News that: the NosjMcKenzie bowling | match called ‘for Monday might in ‘this. city was called off bseause of injuries suffered by McKehzts, was received with sorrovr by lacal fans All expresed the wish that McKenzie's injuriestwould not spoil his ability as a champlonship bowler, i Mr. ‘and”Mrs. N. A Bennett of Wind- ham road have returned, after attending the lectures and banguet of the State Association of ‘Chiropodists. at Hartford. Miss Grace’ Murray of ord s t0 address the Teachers' Club-at the normal school this (Tuesday) aftarnoon. Dr. Bouls H. Burlingham, son of the late' Wilifam H. Burlingham of this ity and mnephew of Samuel L. Burlingham. a graduate of Windham High school and Tale University '02, has lbeen elected ‘a membér of the Tacently organized Mis- souri Hospital Association. Dr. Burling- bam is superintendent of the Barnes h hospital in St. Lous. - ‘COLCHESTER At the First Congregational church Sunday, April 9th, @t the mornng ser- vice #t 10.35 o'cloek, ‘Rev. Wa 0. Berek- man, the/pastor, preached the fifth in & seriss of ~sermons - entitled My Rosary. His Paim Sunday text was Luke 19: 40. At 3§ o'cloek tho closing session ‘of the pastors class was held. At 6.30 p. m: the Christian Endeavor. society met, led by Claude Gillatte. Passion week ser- vices are to be: Thursday edening at 7:30 o'ciock, Passover might, celebration of the Lord’s supper. Friday, 2 to 3 ». m. cantata From Olivet to Calvary. under the direction of Mrs. James Brooks, wiil be given in the Congregationai churth at of April 25th, as noted in ~Monday's paper. Harold Bailey left Saturday morning for Royaiton, Vt.. where he has secured employment on the C. Ii. Bigelow farm. One of the state police Was in town Saturday and Sunday, looking after the traflic on the mew state road. Several automcbilists were warned on_speeding, HEghts, ete. It js expected that he will be stationed hers from now on. ; Attorney Edward L. Kelly of Bridge- port was the guest over Sunday of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly. The schools in town closed ¥riday for a yacation of one weel Jake Horowitz and party motored to Hartford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller ‘have returiied to their home on wpper Broad- way after weeks' irip through the south. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow have returned after spending the winter in_St. Petersburg, Fia. Daniel O'Brien was the. guest of friehds # Plainville over Sunday. Thomas Shea of the highway office was the guest of friends in Hartford over Sunda: Sharp Mosson and John J. Goggin of Bridgeport were in town Friday. They have several trucks at work on the new state road. Mrs. H. Coarad has moved her house- hold goods. from the John O'Brien. house This (Tuesday) evening the meeting of the Vi Nurse association will be held in the library. Dr. Arthur H Ruggles, superintendent of Butler hospital, Prov- idence will make the address on Hygiene and Public Health Nursirs. Charles D. Maxson has been chosen president of the Worpan's society of Cal- vary Bafiisty church. The first vies president is Mulo M. Clarke: econd. Mrs. Willard Bagon ; secretary, na Pendleton; treasurer, MM Arnold. executive board, M; 4%, Segar, Mrs. Everett Barnes. An Bastern Monday ba to be held by the Agawam club. There will be 1o Haster iball at the armory this year. This (Tuesday) afternon at 4.15 at figh school hall a publc meeting of ine Westerly Girl Scouts will be held. Mrs, Sanford of New York will address the Mrs. Sanford is a represent- ¢ hational headquarters and has conducting two courses on “Seont Leadership” at_the Rhode Island Collegc of Education, Providence. The following roed centrasts are force with th in state hiyhwey department. Between Norwich -and Westerly, + miles of bituminous macadam in two sections. The first section is from Fox | south two miles. The socond seetion is from North Stonington village south 2 distance of twomiles. The first section is closed and will remain so to traffi> for about six weeks. The -detour being through Poquetanuck. The lower section is mow open and will remain so fo the present. The new bridge at Mystic is being finished as rapidly as possible; the new piers are completed and the Stec] part of the bridge work will be started next week. The “Go to College Banquet for West- erly is 1o be held April 24 in_the vestry of the Broad Street Christian church. Dr. Harry Crane of Malden, Mass., will speak. These meetings have proved most help- ful to young men and boys who are inte- rested in education. They are being held everywhere in the large cities. College yells and short toasts will be on the pragram. ‘The boys of the senior class of the Westerly High school and the senior boys of the Stonington High school whose residente zre in Pawcatuck are to be. the guests, Isaac G. Smith of Granite street is in charge of the list. This (Tuesday) evening Prof. Harry R Lewis of Davisville, a poultry-breeder will sneak on powltry raising in the council chamber of the town hall bullding. The Tecturs nill be preceded by a short session of the South County Poultry association. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Rasmussen of Moss street announcod ths engagement of their daughter. Louise Katherme, to C, Frederick Young Charles ¥. Harrington who was a pa- tient at the R. I. hospital, Providence, has returned home. ~Mr. Harrington's knee is in a fplaster cast but he is able to get about en crutches. Glbert McClurg who spends the win- ters in Westerly has been in New York, giving a course of lectures. The last one was given Tuesday evening at tle Muscum of Natural History.” Mc. M- Clurg upon his return from Philadel- phia will with Mrs_McClurg open their bungalow for the summer. Mrs. Jessie McLaren and daughter, Gladys are spending the week at Atlantic City. Bfoitia Siiverbtain who ‘ias boen.on business trip to New York has,returned heme. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Mav of Yales- ville, Conn., are guests of Mrs, Wilfred Utter. Herman Ettlemen who has been in New. York during the twinter has returned home. R Washington County Pomons Grange will be entertained by Westerly grange todey (Tuesday). A fine program has ‘been planned. The lecturer, Mre. Evan- enyon, will preside. The second | competitive night program ‘will be given pital and .administrator of the Childremsl Good Friday, crucifixion meditation. Thel Bast Hampton Tuesday evening instead | WESTERLY ‘April 18, Mrs. Elizabeth Henson, cap- tain ol 1t 358! on Norwich :avenue to the Hakes place on. Broadway. Charles Daniels was Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Erekine and_ children of ‘Flanders are visiting at Frank H. Brown- ipg’s on.Nomwich.avenue STAFFORD Mrs. Elia Chapman of Westford is in Staftord for a short time. Mrs. “Arthur Cady has ben antartain- infg her .sister, Mrs. Mary Weites, of ‘Wethersfield. Mrs, Braily Thompson is confined to the | nouse by illness. “Harold . Jenkins has returned to ‘his work at the Riverside mills afier being out on account of iliness. The _missionary circle of the Baptist church met with Mrs. F. J. Glover Thursday afternoon in honor of her aunt, Mys. Avice Stone of Claremont, N. H. ‘Fairman Harvard has returned to Dean academy after spending his vacation at Tiome, Miss Margatret Cunniigham of Hartford has been wisiting friends in town. Mrs. Etta Webster and Miss Isadore Dunham “‘have returned from a trip to Hampton, Va., stopping at Washington. D. C., on the return trip. ' SQUTH COVENTRY An old folks' concert was given in the Congregational church by the Wiiliman the members of the M. E. church. The program follows: March of ye great choire; opening song, Song of the Old Folks; Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, yo great choire; Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny, quartet, Miss Ruth Herrick, Mus. Jolm Jaccbson, Fred /B. Eaton, Robert Stearns; Old Kentucky Home, Eugene Clark, male chorus; I Hear a Thrush at Hive, ‘Cadman. soprano solo, Ruth Her- tiek; Sems of Zion, Come Before Him, Portland, Come, MMy Beloved, Haste Away, cholre; Swanec River, Monica McKeon and ve great choire; reading, Waiting_for the Train, Mrs. Charles Beooe; Marguerite, White, duet, soprano and baritone; Cousin Jededinh, Miss Mec- con and ail ye fifers and drummess and ghoire; Dreams of Longz -Ago. Car Caruso, Charies Jordan:; Love's ©Old | Sweet Song. trombone solo, Archiile Gau- dreau; Child of Mortality, choire; Dos't Thou_Love Me, Sister Kuth? Mrs. Freeman; Massa's in the Ci Ground, A:“L. Freneh; Old quartet; The Indifferent Mariner, lard, Alfred Dodd; Strike the Cy choire; The .Dearest Spot on chorus; America. choire' and audiene April 2, Conference. Sunday. there were in East Lyme erly people will ha Baward Morr: pianist, in May interést attaches to Mr. Morri playing here in concert as with his fam- fly he was a former resident here. Mr. Morris will Include Norwich in his tour. Mrs. C. Zerbanini has roturned home @fter ‘spending the winter with her Qaughter, Mrs. Harold I. Brown, at Col-| lege Point, L. 1. She was accompanied home by her son-in-aw, who returned home Monday Dr. John L. May is able to be about his home on Canal straet. Trvine O. Chester, who is at Davtona, Florida, Tepofts the tihermometer as 81 in the shade there The fumeral services for Patrick E. Shea of 5 Prospect street wers held on Monday morning at 9 o'clack at St. Mi- cheel's church where requiem high mass was ‘sung. Burial was in St. Michael's old ‘cematery. The body of Mrr. Katherine Babeock was brousht to Westerly for burial at River Bend cematery Sunday on arrival of 1.37 p. m. train from New York. Rev. E. J. Cleveland of -Christ church read the committal service. In Mflo Clarke's window s a trout caught by one ‘of Westerly's best anglers. 1t Weighs 2 pounds and 11 'ounces. It is a Tanlacker trout, and was caught by Charles ‘Higginbottom, of Westerly in the pond at the quarry on the hill. Thi is the first fish exhibited here this sea- gon. Andrew Bell ot Holyoke, Mass., is the new superintendent - of the Amerfcan Thread company’s mill here, The Ninigret Mill, which makes fab- rics for the Fisk Rubber Co.. is running two _shifts, one working days and the other nights. This mill is located on Carial street. The fire alarm rang sbout noon Mon- day, sending in an alarm from Box 66. The fire department responded for a blaze in woodland which caught fire ; be- eause of nearby residences here and C. W. Haswell's store, it was thought best 1o call the- department out, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun Wickford Monday. Charles -P. Ecclestone, and Charles T. Blake ‘arrived home from Florida Sat- urday ‘evening coming by automabile. Capt. Horace Sissan is at his home on Washington avenus/ having spent the ‘winter “In -Beauforf, North Carolina. KEEP LOKING YOUNG 1t’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets “The secret of keeping young is to feel yi this you must watch your er and bowels—there’s no need of havinga sallow complexion—dark rings under your —pimples—a bilious look in’ your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all si comes from 1nactive bowels liver. . Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- ‘mixed with olive oil toact on the itver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. Tmbnnfi abw?ak natural buoyancy which al “shoul¢ m’Lugy byvnmmg up the liver and « .the system of impurities. Edwards'OliveTablets are known a chance to was in ‘mend that you take Nuxated Iron only. no services in the M. E. church, but they were resumed Sunday, April 9. Reguiar seivices were held in the Con- gregational church ‘Sunday. Mrs. ‘David Tillinghast and daughters. Anna ‘and Mabel, ‘recently spent 2 few days with relatives in Somers. Mrs. Atma Littlefield has been visiting her dauj in Washington recently. Mrs. Littiefidd attended the M. ‘ehurch in Washington and had the pless- ure of seeing President Harding there. Miss Helen Sykes entertained Mrs D. Fiske and Mies Katherine Fis Hartford recently. Mrs. L. J. Lyons enteftained the whist club at her home Wednesday, April 5. Mrs. Wililam Wood entertained the Thimbie club at her home Friday after- noon. Mre. Ella Loomis, who has béen con- fined to her bed:for some sime, Is able to be up and. atround. Ernest Burkamp of Lowell, Mass. cently spent a_cowple of days at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way of Hariford (formetly Miss Augusta Burkamo) re- cently visited re, Way's mother, Mrs. L. C. Burkainp Sonderregger. George Tayior's family fs guarantined on actount of searfet fever. STONINGTON A special meeting of the freemen of the borough has ben called for Thureday ev- ening, April £0 to levy a tax on the es- tate, real and personal, in the borough and to vote the Tato for collecting it The M¥icials of the borough have ae- cepted an invitation of Neptune H company to attend a turkey supper Sat- L e of re- his urday night, Agril 22 This beinz Holy Wesk, Rev. ¥. Williams of Cawary church “will held services as follows: Today (Tuesday) Holv Communion, 10 2. m. ; eventng pr: erip m Wedneshiay, Holy Communion, 10 2. m.; evéning prayer. 7.30 p. m Thursday—Holy Commmunion, evening prayer 4 9. m. Godd Friday—Morn Passion service 12 to 3 Easter Eve—Hsly Communien 10 m.; evening prayer and baptism 4 p. m Easter Day—Holy Communien 7 2. m Holy Comnronion and services 10.30 2 m. Sunday school festival at 4 . m. ton chorus will not hold a wealdly reh wwing to it being Holy Week 20th, Thursdey eveninz rehearsal will be held. The final réhearsal will be April Z6th. The full program will be anounced later 103 m g prayer 102 m 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bohman wers in a bad motorcycle accident when some- thing broke on the machine the former < runninz, when near the Wequatsquoek on the Stonington stete highway last week. The.accident caused the oc- cupants to be thrown into a t hone pole, badly Iacerating Mr. Bohman's knee 2na bruising both Mr. and Mrs_ Bohman badly. Several stitches had fo be taken in NMrs. Bohman's face and the skin on both her hands was torn to the bone; be- sides she bruised her side. They are re- covering at their home here. W store Thursday, April 20, the Building and Loan association of Stonington is to meet in the town clerk’s office. A large number have already joined and the third series has been issued. Ten more are te become members at this meeting. There are aiready over /100 members. Monday afternoon the Woman's Relief Corps met with Mrs. Raymond Bailey at her home on Main strest. The made. many articles for a sale Mrs Cornelius Coughlin is serious’s il Iat her home on Water ntrest Mtes Dena Chessbro who has been baen 2 surgical patient at the bLawrence Me morial Rotital, New London, retwrned home Bunday coming by automabil Surveyor Woodwas of Westerly was in town Menday, surveying the iot on Eir street belonging to Eugene Atwnod William Eccleston and _daughter North Stonington were gussts of Cr Qarson Sunday. The tax eollector. W Casey here Monday to-collect town tazes Thursday evening at 7:30 oelock Union Fast Day semvices will be held at the Second Corgregational church. OPKINTON Mondsy after. o 1 ram The town counc! noon, APril 3d, at the town Hail. A st was made 6f per qualifie] to serva as jurors. Everett P. Palmer, Geofge N Crandall, Alexander . Kenyon and Reb- ert L. Coon were appointed appraisers of @amage done by doge. Bilis ordersd paid amounted to §1.247 § In the probate court, the jast will and testament of Pauline R Wells. dsceassd ted to probate, with Willlam Jr., executor. The fireL and final account 8! Adeibert Clark, administrator of the estats of K. Wright, deceased, was exam- R Thomas ined, allowed a0a ordered re¢orded and an order of distribution entersd George W aipointed_ad- ministrator of the estatt of Lois A Rey- nolds, deceased, with J. Stanley Dow, ap- raser. P Petition of Georziana D. Floasie. Suare- ian of the estate of Edward D. Hoxsle, s minor. for authority to weil the real es {ate of her gaid ward. was received and referred to May lst mext, with order of notice. Inventories and appraisals of the es tates of John A. Rexroth. deccased. and Charles H. Tucker, Geceazed, were 7o rdered resorded of the Washingten Trust comna: Peter P. Palmer. deee was recrt 2nd réferred to May lst mext, with erder of not ’ Martha A Rexroth is @t a hospital iz Providence, where #he recently ynderwent an operation, and is veported to be conva- Blake arrived home fror riday night abomt midnight. Ac companieq by Edward Wells and O A. Stoddard The party came throug {rom Daytona in Mr. Wells' automoblla starting iast wesk Monday morning The pubi® high sch: of this taws ced Friday might i1 Mondsy. the _ Miss Florence Eiderkin has resigned ar feasher in the Hookinton City s#hoo! om arcount of 1! health Mrs. Walter C. James has been cater taining her father, Abram Fiyer, of Maine William H Burdick has purchased truck to uss in his business When “No” Is Good Sometimes Isn’t It Better At All Times? A great many people have learned to say “No” to tea or coffee at noon and at night—learned it . Thousands of others who that stage have learned to say coffee all the time, and have found a most satis- factory “Yes” in Postum. Postum’s full, rich_flavor delights the taste and meets all the demands fora hot, mealtime drink,'and it contains no element that can harm anybody. Even little children may share in the delights of a hot cup of Postum with any meal. ‘Whether or not the thein in tea or the caffeine in coffee has begun to serve warnings on you, you can profit by the experience of others and by and find charm without harm in Postum. Suppose you make the test for ten days, with well-made Postum, and compare the “feel” with your former experience with tea and coffee, ‘Your gracer sells both forms of Postum: Instant Postum (in tins) mads instantly in the cup by the addition of boil- ing water. Postum Cereal (in those who prefer to make the drink whilsthe prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. ER o o give you— packages of bk, for is being.