Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 2

£ b Ape ¥ 7 “A Wonderful Help in Keeping My Figure Perfect” Says Beautiful Elsie La Bergere T-l by purest accident that I pickedup . & puckage of [ronized Yeast as Fwas to give uo the stage for a long needed Theresults that it brought in me proved it was just what | needed. For today 1 like a new born woman!/” it the amazing statersent of Flsie , kmown to vaudeville lovers all over the continent for the beauty of her figure My rurk.” continued Miss Fia Bergere, “put sucha sevare | -~ on :1 mervous system that every teenme 1 lost "Mlmnd 1 felt tired ost my 3 always fel and wornout. Then [ discorered [ronized Yeast—and I really give enough praise to jt. 1 find it kesps me absolutely every way. and that it ix & great help it keeving the Body in wonderful condition. Ironized Yoas: has & permanent place of hogor in my traveling bag. How New Process Makes Yeast Doubly Effective resson {ZED YRAST brings such remarkabie re- 15 because ft embodies a new scientific process which 1o bring its great benefitsoften in just kalf the Yeast alone iz good, but tests show that it needs agent in order to quickly convert its wonderful ing elements into frm tissue, rosy cheeks and il s i Jkgows tnal irou is of great value in converting 4 into living cells and tissue."So working on this prob- our sientists finally discovered the wonderful processof —the process through which the combination of and izon becomes 100 per cent efficient. . ver. thiat any combination of yeast and ‘caxt ts best and quickestresultsoaly when it is treated through the scientific process of irenization. And this process is embedied While IRONIZED YEAST is in [RONIZED YEAST, the one scien- sold at all drugzists en our tificaily correct yeast treatment. ® Satisfaction Guarauteod busis, 11088 who wish may try it abeolutely FRRE. Money Back Guarantee Simply muil the coupon. 1¢ will bring you the ¥ yowpend more flesh—if you nre pale, lack- famous Thres Day Trial Treatment. The re- emergy-—or if your complexion is blem- -?!! ing skin eruptions—try AST at once. Very likely you will be Hkely actually astonished =t the i vlr sults, cvex from thisshort test, wilkvery! surprise you. Send for it now. provement shown i you even after th - I @ hours Go to your druggist tod; The Ironized Yeast Co. ' fastory results guaranteed from first po Atlanta; Gs.,Dept, 101 e or money back ©1.-)a package. Please send mo the famous Three Day 1 ' D ‘ Tree Trisl Treaiment of Ironized Yeast. | ””llzhebietze AST| : WE OMLY YEAST TRAT IS GENUINELY IRONIZED I_ sactal hour evening. - at of the" grange Kiliourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND H EMBALMERS | Th Willimantic, Conn, iLady Assistant) ¥ changed from May 12 to May 5. honor list for April follows: © GRADE VIIL irst honors—Lawson Tobbins, Adr Trudeau. Second homors—Leo L rie, Herbert Wetherbee, Peter Burnett, icls Jensen, Marion Bate 88 Unisn St. Phone 20¢ JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard ham, Hannah Liidevall, Alice Logee, | t1® shed whidh for several years has B o Marzaret Lohse, elen Lynch, Theresa |Peen used for storage. Railroad officiais Funeral Direcior & Embalmer [0'5rien, Annd Skotchiess, Minnie | Monday morning had men engaged in Towne, Mary Lamensky, Elmer Joslin, GRADE_VIL honors—Mary oDnovan, 30-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection First Second Blid, Wallace NORTH GROSVENORDALE Owing to the mability of Miss Frances Hurd of the ssell ward Willett, Helena Groth." Irene John- tional Audubon society to @pesk at the assembly at Tourteliotte “dith Stevens, Marjorie Un. Semorial H. S. Monday morning the pro- |E°TeT, Myrtle Luther, Mildred Gabouty. Sram was changed to a musical hour. Miss Alice Corttis contributed the follow g Victrola records which were enjoyed and sppreciated: The Fourth Symphony, Narcissus, Souv Seng of the mep. The Barefoot Trail, Fiddle The centennial of the b 8. Grant was observed in the school Thursday af e pro- gram of exercises includéed the singi potriotic songs by the student body the following pape phases of the life of G ®f the American b Grepier, Life of Ulysses S. Grant; Lindevall, Boyhood and Youth of ? BALTIC The dan Jean Bapti attended Saturday date. urday ful costs in each case were $46.50, 1 chool comn ch were ee met Satur- SPthed Duquetts, Grant m the ders for April. Of the total amount js-{ Methodist Episcopal church—TVisitation War; Evelyn #Kies, Grant at Appomat- | U°d, $1,277.71 has been presented to the | f homes by teachers. Clars Mathewson, Grant as Dresl. |treasurer for payment, Tuesday, May 2, at 4 p. m., social for pred Louls Beaudoin of Pawtucket spent [81l eHfldrens departments. At & mesting of the athletic associd- | Sunday with local friends, First Congregational church— tiom last week the following members Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clocher of jtion of bmes of all new scholars the busketbail team were awarded let- | Haverhill are guests of Francois| Vednesday, May 3, at 2.30 p. m,, cra- trs: Putnam Livingston, captain, Fel Clocher of Lucier lane. dle roll party. & Grenler, Stuart Swanson, Edward Ren —_— Thursday, May 4, at 3.30 p. m., social €harles Baker, Harry Eno and Edward for Begianers. Grenter, the manager. Miss Bvelyn Kies and Edward Grenier furmished a delightful cal program from locomotives have destroyed large quantities of -timber in Canton, Roc! Hiil and Southington. > Do you drink "SATADA" There’s a distinct difference in favor o “Salada’ MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. 3 " GOLD SEAL Congoleum Week : ALL THIS WEEK May first ushers a nation wide showing of the fastest selling Floor Covering in America—GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM. Besides its good wearing quality, it has all the beauty of woven rugs, easy to keep clean, no dusty sweeping or beating. 3 You will be amazed to find how beautiful these Con- goleum Rugs really are, and there is a pattern for every room in the house. Prices are much lower than last year. last te of the junior promsnade has Roy honors—John Chandler, Raymond Chubbuck, Curt Seastrand, Ed- son, Belle Langelier, Mary Rabuski, Alice given Saturday night in St. € hall by local boys was well On account of ether amusements, the dance to be given by the basebail club has been postponed to a later Prohibition officers visited four places 1t for Jguor and were sue- wo, where cider was being afternoon and issued the senool or- Canton.—Forest fires caused by sparks NORWICH BULLETIN o willimantic Office 31 Church Street Telephone 1003 What Ts Going On Tonight. Wiilimantic Rotary Club meets noor. A St. Jean Baptiste Society meets at 37 Valley street. Violet Rebekah Lodge, No, 57, 1. 0. 0. F., meets- at $07 Main- strect. | _Company G, 163th Infantry, drills at state” armory, Pleasant street. at A bunquet and reception was given Monday’ night at the State Armory oir Pleasant street for the employes of the “Holland Manufacturing Kompany. The affair,“which was one of the biggest of its kind held in the city, was in cele- bration' of ‘the 50th anniversary of Will- fam J. Kemmey's connection with the company as president. Mr. Kemney dur- ing the evening received several gifts from the employes and officials, among othiers a traveling bag, fully equipped, presented by Mrs. Holland Gutterson, a hall clock from the employes present €d by Mr. Jackson, and a large basket of roses presented by Mrs. Clrncken of New York. Mayor Charlies A. Gates guesttof - honor at the banquet, spoke briefly, then presented Mr. Kenney, who, after his address called in turn upow ymany of the veleran employes of the concern. The following menu was ’ Grapefruit Cocktaii Salted Nuts Tomaro Bisque aux Croutons Souffle Crab Meat a la Newburg Sn- Crustarce Potatoes Roast Duok, Native Chicker Mashed. Potatoes String Beahs Hearts of Lettuce Salad, French Dreesing French Ice Cream Assorted Cake Coffee elery Olives Following the banquet the floor of the drill shed was cleared and dancing was enjoyed, each dancer recciving a souv- enir. Guests were present from Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston and New Yorlk. A meeting of men interested in thé or- ganization of a Golf and Country club in Willimantic was held . Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, some twenty being present. Various co mitt reports were heard and plans @ cussed as to location and the kind of a course to lay out. Everything points to the success of thme undtertaking and Willimantic will probably be represented among the golfing cities shortly. The fire in the Cedtral Vermont freigit house, which broke out Sunday night due to spontaneous combustion, contizued to burn ‘throughout Monday among “the bales of paper that were stacked high in ames Smith, Louie Smith, Elsie Buck, Helen Ingra- tearing the bales apart and dragging them outside the stfucture. As the men pulled down large plles, flames would shoot up and firemen who had been on the job since the fire broke out soaked the paper from the home. By nightfall Monday the fire in the building was prac- tically extinguished but smoke continued fo rise from huge piles of water-soaked Dpapers. The fire, the last of the day Sund: was the worst to fight because of the dense smoke. It was stated Monday that the railroad will repair the building, for use for storage as in past vears. First reports were that the fire was of incendiary origin but further examination proved. this to be faise. The following programme “for Chil- dren’s Week has been announced by local churches covering activities for the re- mainder of the week: First Baptist church—Visitation homes by teachers of various classes: Tuesday, May 2. at 3.30 p. m., social for juniors. Wednesday, May 3, at 3.30 p. m., so- ial for beginners and-primary depart- ment. of Sunday, May 7. in_each church—Sum- mary of Children's Week enrollment of new members Saturday, May 6th, the annual reunion of; all classes of the normal school is to take place. It was formerly the plan tc #old these reunions every three years but ! as the dormitory was under construction |last year the reunion was postponed un- Ul this spring. Every indication polnts to a great success for the reunion as over 400 graduates of the school have sent ac- ceptances, The first class of the school was graduated in June 1891, the class numbering 22. Of these graduates three have died and of the 19 Jeft fourteen have sigried up for the reunion. The program planned follows: Faculty play at High school at 10.30 a. m.. Business meeting Luncheon at noon. After luncheon there 1s to be informal speaking at the town hall, the remainder of the aftcrnoon toive spent in dancing. Principals and teach- ers who are to attend inclide Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Burr, Mr, and Mrs. A, B. Mor- {rill, Miss Jennie ®. Chapin, Miss Mabel L. Jenkins; Miss Emma F. Pilling, Mrs. Herbert Sedgwick (Bdith Todd), Miss Caroline E. Meecham, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Andrews, Miss Mary ). Southworth, Miss Frances G. Cowles and others.| Week-end parties are projected and ac-! commodation will be found for those planning to stay over Sunday. Continued drought has played havoein | WHO WEARS OUT CUFF EDGES? It is not your husband’s fault that his cuffs gat frayed and have to be turned while the shirt is still od. To be sure he gets the cuffs irtier than any other part of the shirt, but it is the rubbing you do getting \the dirt out that wears the material. Most of that rubbing is not necessary. Soaking in Rinso will get the cuffs just as clean without weakening a single thread. The rich, cleansing Rinso suds gently loosen all the dirt so that a thor- ough rinsing carries it‘off. If there is sometimes a fire line heid wun.r-u‘-um_uq 5 bY @ wave that has seel tlen of the state daring the past we Columble: and Hebron ~ have pa through = forest fire that -swept twe) thousand scres of valtable lamd, where the loss will run into the thousands o dollarg; At South Ceventry, nearly 500 acres were burned Sunday, before the i was breught under control early Mond o The Wells Woods district of Columbia has had a fire that ¢overed a thousand &cres: Monday, two big fires were burning in the & North F n and Willlams Crossing but men under Fire Warden Alfred Abbe Kept these fires under control. The Wwood lots are dry and fire quiekly spreads once| It obtains a start. Uhless rain visits this section, a great part of the woedland in ‘Windham county will be burned over. At & meeting of the Federation of St. Mary's ehureh, held ‘at St Mary's hall, plans were discussed for holding a me- of the parish. - A committee appointed to arrange for the ceremonies comprises’ Jo- tineay, Charles . Dufreste, Caisse and Joseph Lefepvre. reay and Mr. Martineau were also a7, the Fpaneo-American convention n Waterbury May 29th and 30th. Ovila Marth miles an hour. torney for the defendant ' claimed the machine had * not been shown and Judge Foss discharged Martin on laek of evidence. The case of Charles H. Ba- ker and Dr. Herbert L. Switzer has been continized for another two weeks. Brown s charged with assault en Dr. Switzer ing Tecelving a blow on the head some days age with a wagon stake swung by Brown. Charles Gordon, eight months' old son of Charles and Esther Martin Larned, died Sunday at the home of His parents on Valley street. Funeral services were held Monday afterrioon at 3 o'clock at the funcral , parlors ~ of the Kilourey Brothers. Burial was i St. Joseph's cemetery. 2 Prayer offergd for Wallace L. Durkee at his home in Warrenville Mon- day afternoon at 1.30, public services fol- lowing at the Warrenville Baptist church, Rev. B, C. Bugbee officiated. Burial was in_Warrenville cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard. _ Mrs. John Mareotte died Monday morn. ing In Norwich after a long illness. She leaves beside her husband a son, David J. Marcotte of this city, and two sisters Mrs. Jane Fleébo and Mre. Margaret Roberts also of Willimantic, Levi LaaVile, 56, died Sumday at the home of Charles Carpenter of Bricktop road after a lengthy iliness. Mr. LaValle was a native of Baltic, the son of Eman- uel and Mary Carden LaValle. He is survived by his wife, Alphonsine Morin LaaVile; a sister, Mrs. Henry Richards, of Jewett City, and three brothers, Den- nis LaValle of Hallville, John LaValle of Norwich, and Joseph LaValle of Jewett City. ¥ The young som of Max Scheinman, of Jacksonestreet, was knocked down Mon- day afternoon about 1 o'clock by am au- tomobile driven by Vincent Latusek. Witnesses of the accident reported that it was unavoidable as the child darted out into Jackson street ‘directly in the path of the automobile. Latusek, seeing the child, turned sharply to the right and struck the curbing, damaging the right front axle of his car. Aside from a bleeding nose the child escaped none the worse for the mishap. Miss Bertha Weeks of Norwich was a weekend guest of Miss Elinor Foote, of Maple avenue. w Miss Annle I Thompson was given miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lan. dan of Eagleville, in honor of- her ap- proaching marriage with B. M. Loomis of suffleld. Giests attended from Suf- field, Hartford and Worcester and Miss Thempso nreceived man beautiful gifts. A wedding of local interest took place Saturday - afterncon in Northampton street, Holyoke, Mass., when Marion Bell, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Fred T. Bell of that clty, was united in marriage with Lester B. Rood, formerly of Willimantie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Earl W. Darrow, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Rood on thefr return from their honeymoon will reside in Holyoke where Mr, Rood is em- ployed in the office of the production’de- partment of the Worthington Pump Ma- chinery Corporatfon. Brief Notes. Hinman of Summitt street &uest Philip Dedgeof Sorrs, Corndlia Cohaley -of Gloucester, Mass., is the guest of her daughter, Miss Hester Cohaley of High street. Miss Marjorie Thompson of Boston is visiting_her mother, Mrs. Alice Thomp- son of Lewiston aven: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pillsbury, who have returned after 2 winter stay at St. Petersburg, TFla., are at a local hotei prior to completing their automobiie trip to Derry, N, H. L. G. Gerry.is to speak at the meeting of the Willimantic Woman's club this (Tuesday) afternoon. His subject is to be Photography, The sacrament of confirmation Is to be administered at St. Jeseph’s, church here Sunday, June 4, by Bishop John J. Nilan. The sacrament js administered in the parish about every three ygars. Wither E. @astman, formerly of this city, has been elected a director of Wie- busch & Hilger, Ltd.. of New York city. Mr. Eastman is manager of the Chicago office of the concern. ‘ Plans are complete for the entertain- ment of Governor Everett J. Lake and a party of Hartfgrd friends at the meet- ing of the Willimantic Chamber of Com- merce this #(Tuesday) ~ evening. James E. Bennett is to be the principal speak- STAFFORD SPRINGS Nelson Smith of Hartford was arrested by Deputy Game Warden Eldredge Sun- day afternoon for taking trout less than six inches in length. - He had two of the undersized fish in his possession when ar- rested. He pleaded guilty fn the borough court and @ fine of §5 and costs amounting Russell has as his M: that is not entirely soaked out, rub lightly with dry Rinso, and, that too will disappear at once. Make your husband’s shirts last twice as long. Save the wear and tear of rubbing so disastrous to clothes, such a drain on your own strength. 5 o e T T \gfisfl “75% of Housewives” 2 in. x 56 I l 7/ ! YOUR HUSBAND’S | | | in all to $25.71, was imposed, which the accused paid. % ‘Thomas Fletchel has ‘bought from the estate of Mary W. Donohue the hggse oc- cupied by ictor J. Bissonnette, near the Riode Tsland mill Freeman and William H. Heald were in Hartford on husiness Monday. Philip H. Dow was 2 Hartford visitor Monday. Work is progressing - rapidly on the founlation for the new town building hich i5 (o be erected near the First Na- tional Bank building. Miss Maude Commiskey has return=d from a week’s vacation in New York city. | ‘to strike this sec- district between | morial day September next for the dead seph ). Gaudreau, chairman, A. J. Mar- Alexis| Mr. Gaud- pointed delegates from the federation to to be : a jitney. delver of this city, charged with violation of the mo- tor vehicle law was béfore the court on Monday morning and pleaded not guilty, Officers Bombria and McLean testified to seeing a Paige jitney go up Main strect at an cstimated speed of from 25 to 34| Neither Officer saw the driver or oBtained the numbers. The at- suffi- clent proof that Martin was the driver of who s still confined to his home foflow- | week and will be conducted by ten teams i 1] 3 | | George Waterman, landscape 155 Tolman Street, says: “I l kidney trouble and more or When | to cat my dinner and then tri up, a 1 thought for a minute | stuck with a sharp instrum ery in my back. thick. A friend told me to u: | The drive for the parochial start at once. It was announced SCun- day by Rev. Thomas J. Larkin, S. M. pastor of the Inunaculate Concepli church that $1500 had already bee ed for the proposed new school thro: dime bank system which was instituted at the veginning of Lent. The bank: were distributed to the parishioners and it was expected that 10c a day would be sav- ed for the purose and many of the banks have been returned. The drive fgor the additional amount has been started this of ten workers each. The drive Is i charge of Dr. John M. O'Connell, who wil! act as campaign manager. Charles J. Butler will be treasurer and Edward J Batler has been appointed _secretary. The captains of the teams are, James Collins. Samuel Nardone, Paul Gouv William Dolsn, John J. Dunn, Dr. ©O’Conneil, Ch: es J. Butler, Ahern, Joseph Grille and Joseph Lenihan. There will be a state rally of Boy Scouts May 27, at Roger Williams park, Providence and the local scouts are gre- paring to attend. There will be a pa- geant and‘scout contest. In order to pick the most profiicient scouts from each dis- trict preliminary rallies wiil be held in the separate districts between the troops of that district Saturday afternoon, May 20 out of doors. Just where this will take Dlace has not been decided upon. The winners in each event will be taken (o Providence by awtomobile May 27. Com- missioner Rogers needs automobile 1o convey the boys, about 25 in all Enights of Columbus are planning to go. to’ Providence from here to attend a state banquet some time this month at Tn- fantry hall. The sieaker will be Senator Borah of Towa and it is also expectedkhat Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty will be present as an honorary ~guest. Tl annual state convention will be held the new Columbus club rooms. formerly the Andrews Assembly hali, in Provi- dence, May. 9. Narragansett council, No. 21, of Westerly was represented: at the session held Friday evening by Grand Knight James McCormick. e This (Tuesday) evening Rev. ‘.‘, Ray Petty, pastor of Judson Memorial Bap- tist church of New York will address ‘Westerly union or Christian ‘Endeavor- ers and kindred societies at Calvary Bap- tist church at 7.45. He will speak on Th¢ Challenge of Christ to Youth. Frank D. Jackson who was tried before Judge O. H. Williams Friday for Intoxi- cation and reckless driving was fined §5u and sentenced to 15 days in the Provi- dence county ajil for driving a machine When under the influence of liquor. Ad- peals were taken in both cases to the su- perior court for Washinglon county. Westerly, is in the a stud- Reginald Déan of choir at West Point, where he ent. Philip Goldberg of Canal street who was arrested by Sergeant Donald Ferguson on drifting into serious or chronic kidney disease ! itch took me in my kidneys and kidney secretions were off color and Kidney Pills and they helped me.” Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. 14 gardener, Mrs. James Doyle. have had Streqt, ‘says : less mis- sat down do my housework. ied to get had been ent. The Doan’s Kidney Pills se Doan’s Iy. the attack.” A couple boxes ERLY" | The jitney bill and the act requiring the bonding of jitneys to the state, which is the ticut law, were igns afternoc titfon ji sitney Ia it governs the ac- tual operation of jitneys becomes effec- tive July 3, but all r 5 be- t onc The bonding act s effec jitney proval . firm or for tain a certificat 2 s convenience from the p utilities c mission. No registration for a jitney can be issued by the state board of (-u_h~ lic roads except wron such eerti sued by the utilities board. Al jit buses are made cc subject to oo public utiliti quiring the bon nd regulal mmission. The act re- ng of jitneys is condi tioned that the bond must run to state treasurer, payment to be made to cover judgment obtaned for personal injuries and any property damage. The bond is fixed at $500 for ea senger, based upon the pacity of the car, with $20,000. A strike has been going on here for the past six weeks of the common labor- and i carriers who would not ac- ents an hour offered but de- manded 50 cents per hour. An effort is on foot to effect a settlement by the town pas authorized e a maximum of contractors getting together. on brought before the town signed by nearly every church r here, was on the S seball question. Tt was asked Sunday baseball be stopped. This petition was laid on the table at ime and will be taken up iater. is During the Salrat urday and Sunday $8: was collected g day. Collections were taken in nearly all the churches here Sunday. The Boy Scouts collected on tag day $445.84. and the lagsies received $180.21. One je alone coliccted $106. From the out town $15. was weatuck Seventh Day Baptist church secured § The com- mittee at Bradford turned $150, bringing the total thus far counted to and the Pawcatuck Congrega- tional church contributed The town conncil met Monday morning and was in session during the day also, as there were many matters to be at- ended to. Sunday at Hope Valley in Barbour's hall four reels of pictures were shown of the work accomplished by the Salvation Arn Rev. Mr@Sturther, pastor of the Baptist church there, has been clhosen chairman of the drive, and Sunday night the collection taken was $20.60. Mrs. Lancaster spoke at the meeting. Tag day complain 6f Agent James M. Smith of the Rhode Jsland Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was brought be- fore Clerk M. Walter Flvnn. Jr., in t Third District court Saturday charged with failing to providé shelter for a horse. Goldberg pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $12.80. An invitation has been sccepted by State Commander Luke Callan and his staff of the American Legion to be present at the meeting Wednesday evening of Merrill Post No, 16, A. L. The business mecting will be followed by a social and smoker. Sunday afternoon the women's mission which had been in progress at the Immac- ulate Conception church last week came to a close. The men’s mission was opened Sunday cvening at 7.0 and Wwill continue all this week. Mrs. Esther Martley of North Stoning- ton has received word from the war de- partment that the body of her son, Private ‘Walter Martley, 51, of Co. 1, 9th Infantry, who was killed in action overseas, No- vember 11, 1918, the day before the arm- istice was signed, will arrive in Brook- Jyn about May 6. Private Martley enter- ed the service at Camp Devens Oct. 3, 1917. He received his early military training in the depot brigade of the camp and was sent overseas with a contingent of replacement troops, later being as- signed to the Oth infantry. He saw much service and was reported killed at Medeah Farm, Nov. 11, 1918. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Esther Martley of North Stonington, - ihree_brothers, Vincent anc ‘Willlam Martley of Pawtucket and Leo is to be held there Saturday. Monday morning the death Mrs. cholas Mooney occurred at her home, 54 Morgan strete, after an iliness of about two weeks. She is survived by her husband, Nicholas Mooney, and eight chiidren, the oldest being 18 Sunday night there was a bri fire at Burdick avenue, Faweatuck. root fire in the house of Florence Duffey in Clarkviile. The first occurred at 9 a. m. Sunday. One was at the Kelleher prop- erty on Noyes avenue Sunday might. This fire was in a cioset. The P. S Barber Hose company answered the call No damage was reported. N. Burnham was in Boston Mon- . and Mrs. Frederick Austin of Providence, who were: guests of the doc- tor's mother and sister on Main street, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spicer are at Washington, D. Dr. Spicer Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Seth’ Thomas, at Thomaston. George Grills is driving the Norwich and Westerly 'bus for a few davs in place’ of Xicholas Mooney. ; Help your weakened kidneys before it is too fate. Use Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. Doan’s have helped scores of Norwich folks, and should help you. Ask your neighbor ! Read How These Norwich Folks Found Re “I had sharp, cutting pains in my back so | could hardly spells came over me when | would have to sit down a few minutes and every- thing would get black before | used a box and they helped me great- @ ? % oy P ¥ r & OES every day mean just another day of v ing > Are you lame, stiff, and achy i morning — tortured all day long with a. ledve you tired, weak, a ng ? Surely, the there’s a reason why you feel so badly and more than likely it's weakened kidneys. When the weaken, they fail to properly filter uric acid and of poisons from the blood. These poisons actumulaf and upset the whole system. That’s why you have 15 the constant back ache, and those sharp, stibbing twinges—why you feel so nervous, irritable and de- ¥ pressed. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with annoying bladder irregularities. Don’t risk 0 42 Mt Pleasant C. J. Allen, stationary engineen 505 East Main Street, says: “i was both- ered with my kidneys for four months and the doctor told me they were causing the severe lameness in my. back. | used Doan's Kidney Pills afid they helped me. When | bent ovér 3t would be quite a few minutes befbie 1 could get straightened wup again. Doan's Kidney Pills coritinued to help me, regulating the passages of the secretions and doing away with the lameness in my back. The cure Dean's gave me has lasted.” Terrible dizzy me. would help me so of Doan’s cured Doan’s Kidney Pills Foster-Milburn' Co., Maiufacturing Cheinists, Baffalo,N. Y. with them. There was one arrest of the leader, who was placed in the Jockup. Monday the streets were filled witlt men who waited and watched all trains from the cast and west in the expectation of stopping men who were reported as being brought iu here by the contractors. STONINGTON Friday evening Nina council, K. of C., held a successful dance and whist in their home o’ Main street, a large num- EAST HADDAM Another case of scarler fever has veloped ' in town, the patient being Lou Morgan, youngest daughter of George Morgan. There are also several cases Moodus. The marriage of Miss fee and Allan K. B took place at the day at 4 oclock John B. Gelsto ot this tow: haripe Cha berts. both of Moodu bfide’s home Wedn 82, a ilfelong reside: at his home Tuesds ber of tables being made up. Dancing | morning following a few days’ Mimes was enjoyed and refreshments were|Mé is survived by a sister, Miss Loc served. !Gelnu. of this town. by three daughter Ploncer Hook and Ladder company |Mrs. Wililam Duncan of -Brookiym. Mr membery held a social in their rooms|Bdwin Moore of Asheviile, § €, M= Saturday evening. A large number at-{Harold Smith of East Haddam, and b tended. three sons, Holiister Gelston of Califor During ribs 11, onington. 'he lower story of the steambeat hotel bullding on Gold street is undergoing re- pairs and is to be made into two stores. Rowland G. Hewitt and family have moved to the house on Gold street lately purchased by Captain Stanton, known as the Holmes place. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seamon have moved to the Atwood Machine company’s house on Water street formeriy owned by Capt. March the marriages were 3, nia, Willlam and George of thjs town. M and deaths 12 in the town of Geiston had heid various offices in th town, where he was favorably knows. I was a charter member of East Haddan gringe. Rev. George Alcett, rector of ¥ Stephen's church, conducted the fumers services, Mrs, Stanley Pheips and little daug ters of Hartford were in town for a #he visit early last woek There was no session of school in #) Center distric Wednesday, as the tenche Mrs. Giilette. was ill with laryngitis. Samuel Pendieton Edward Oberholser, who injured h The estate of the iate O. F. Pendleton, | wrist about two wecks ago, Has returne situated on Water street, is to have a|rom the Hartford hospital. The injure fence erected along the line on Water strete. The Y. P. S. C. gregational church breakfast. : The new street leiter boves wiil soon be placed in position. They mre on cement Posts with the iron boxes attached -amd as soon as they arrive they will be set up by Bowser Bros, who have been award- ed_the contract. member has been placed in 2 pinster ex nd is doing as wcil as could be e pected The condition of somewhat improved e + HAMPTON Miss Lillian Loyden has returned Hartford after visiting ber cousin, Mr Albert Hofl: E. of the Second Con- is planning a May John C. Chureh W. F. Broughton, who is il at his] Toe Jolly Pour gave a dance in Grass home on Cannon square, is able to sit up. | ball Satur nigh The third district of the New London resting sieteopticon leets County Sunday School association is to t Sunday - bveming at ¢ holé a meeting at the Second Congrega- tional church today (Tuesday) at ». m apd at 7 p. M. Exgellent programmes have been arranged. Sunday school workers of all denaminations have been | their rale and social Monday night, Ma invited to attend. Among those to speak | 1. There w resive. whist. S8 the will be Dr. Henry M. Thompson, who will [ Sale of aprons, May baskets, with home conduct the Bible periods; Mrs. Luoy|made candy. e oy 7 g S. Chapin of Hartford, Mrs. Cora D. Ste Miss Mbdred Dursham. Sis fSSusSe ens of Canaan: Rev. William T. Thayer |after speading a few days in Hartford. and Wallace I. Woodin of Hartford. Richard Burchoall has been appointec Willfam, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. | ire warden. Asa Clark, died Saturday from pneu-| Mr. and Mes monia. He was born in the borough Dec. | bave moved 1 2, 1921. Burial was in Stonington cem- |tesement Jr. etery, Monday afternoon nail vaeated, This (Tuesday) evening the members band met Monday cvening club met with Mre. ¥. ichois Wednesday and decided 1o ha Albert [offman and sor Miss Shurp's, the and Mrs n‘cn-mia the Burchnall of Nina cirele go to Westerly to attend and Mra A D a session of Narragansstt circle. There spending the:r will be degree work and two canlidates be given Wed from here are on the list. The Stor turn to Hamp circle iz planning to hold an anniversary banquel on the night of Monday. Mas 15, having been organized ome year or that date.. The Stonington chorus netted $100 the concert held Thursday evening. The Proceeds go Lo the Community House as- sociation. . The daylight savinz gehedule for th shaps, postoffice and stores was in eftect Monday -morning. Sunday the churches opened service on this schedule. NORTH STONINGTON Rev. 0. 1. Fisher went to Boston Fri- day for an absence of & few days. Hi puipit was supplied Sunday by Rev. Lu- cian Dtury Allen W. York, of Hartford, spent Sun- day with Lis parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. York. Mr: L. Root and children of Farm- ington are visiting Mrs. Root's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jobn D, Avery. Mrs. L. F. Park and daughter, of My tie, were in town Sdnday. Miss Ethel L. Hull, & student nursejin Lawrence hospital at New London, was in town last week and attended Friday evening the mecting of the local grange of which she is a member. The Red Cross auxiliary is to hold an all-day sewing meeting in the Congrega- tional vestry Wednesday to work on cos- tumes for a play which is to be given un- der its auspices. i Miss Gladys Stratton, of the county farm bureau is to meet those Interested in chair caning in the Congregational ves- 10 a. m. Frida Friday evening ,the Young Peosle's league will have a )iterary meeting at the Congregational parsonage Wallingford stranger entered St Ingford and register=d as “A Maromey Baston,” lle did not show up &t dise A Tittle Mater other guests complain that their rooms had been entered & roobed. Maroney Jbad disappeared. ] g0t away “witli abayl §569 worihi of Jr elry and cash. ~ I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clapham of the B. D. A. are spendirg the week in New York and New Jorsey, About 35 gommon laborers who were at work at { jleasant View Monday were visited by ¥/ / members of the laborers of Westerly ¥ ,0 wanted lhe men to quit work ther/ «u.d feturn to Westerly with them. TN weat down to the beach by motor trv : and brought the men back A stereopticon_jecture showing yiews in China, is to be given in the Congregation- al church next Sunday evening. Rev. Lucian Drury attended the meet- ing of the New London County Baptist Ministers” conference in Stonington Mon- day. ‘We are all sorry for the man who never feels sorry.