Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 2

rift A. J. Greenslit and im- adjourned to Friday at 10 Members of the panel jury have received notification not to report um- Men in the employ of the street de- | partment svere hngy ‘Wednesday painting ‘3:?‘0.. shite safety zones along Main Cross-| ‘Glub of the Telephone 1062 | Methodlst Episcopal chureh e e .| nesday .night was sell attended. FOUOW-|gireet. These lines de ing @ supper a Soclal was enjoyed, 4ur-| SiEd aro for use of pedestrians and the ing which ‘a talk .on -Some ‘Broblems of | ;.c)ice haye been instructed to-ses that no Eiven by Americantzi- | jay walking sis dons hers. this.summer. JAs fioing On Tonight Ladge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F I{,o,, Director g : NFIC FRIDAY $07 Main strest. Na 2, No. 2%, Kaights ot} wingham county superior court short § Women's Soclety - of the Fitst| pyiiing fs 10 L i . ; SR, M 3. w0 | Cant g s ot MWeaneaasy pact chanéellors' rasht. The grand chap. | calendar and assignment of cases in the annals of Company G, 169th , B8th Division, of this cit: Ly » A% * of the ann at the church house and engaged in mak- bk ;f‘?n (standard 5‘,’;’ .?;a;: ‘Christopher L. Avery op the The short calendar list: state vs Moneus Liquors; John'Laine’s appeal from high- way commissioner; Dexter Ellfott et al Antonio Mazzellafuignasio; Back Friday, May ceilor and his staff zre to wvisit the 1rdge, and following the meeting. over whichl Dot CHandbnes ars o pabsiAa & s and entertaipment will be held. Charles G. dBrookman, 45, died early Wednesday mornjng at his home in An-| dover after a lonz illness. He was born in ing compresses under the direction of Mrs, Robert Newton. During the afteb- noon a soclal hour was held during which the members listened to an instructiye and entertaining talk on Ceylon by Mrs. Bdith Gates fwho had spent five years in that far off island. er nights in the history #f fhe company, @s the night on which the fiest annual banquet was held, with miny prominent military men from: oth- - er cities present. Chaplin Novemnet 4, 1870, and leaves his| bie vs W. 4. 3 ; Mancus Biliott after 6 okclock the fifty men of | ginger prints of Chester Fay and Ed-fwvife, Mrs. Bridget O'Rourke Brookman.ifys Florehee tt; Usited Talking Ma- 3 | platoan of Company G with| ward ¥ cerbee, bound over pisoners at the |a daughrer, Miss Anna Brookman of this | chine Co. x5 F. 1 1. s and guests sat aboul the tables| Brooklyn county jail, were taken recently | city; und a son, Edward Brookman of| Uncontested i -Bridget Green 1 . fn the refreshment room in the basemtent| by a local detéctive and forwarded to the | Boston Mass. vs John W. Gréen; Ethel G. rhess .3 armory where the following ap- The rt on the finger prints has been re- n society of the Methodist Episcopal| ceived here stalltie that Tay. the younger e - {of the ‘wo eriminals whe conducted a 3| serics of oreaks in.this eity about a month azo has i crimina: record in New York. Tle hss teen atrested twice during the New York eity police department. William J. Reardon, 54, died early! menu was served by the wo-|re Wednesday morning at his home on Dug-f John E. Dillon. ray Hill. " He had been emploved bgu g ) lium o jury—Gertrude A. War- “American Thread company for thirty-§ d ve of Killingly; James M. seven years and at the time of his deathi| Witter's appeal from probatc; Edward L. 5 s \ wos foreman of the spool room. He was | Bombria, Jr.. vs Murphy Bros.; Hugh - horn .in . this city Octoher 14, 1867 ,the | Gorman,vs The Quinebaug Co.; Mary E. A past four vears, December 3, 1918, at|son or William and Catherine Geary.(Pike vé Benjamin A. A. Brown, of al: Springfield, as a dangerous (erson be- | Reardon. Surviving him is his wife, Mrs. | Baliian Internationdl Baking Co. vs Jobn iieved to be a gunman, but as he pos- | Margaret Reapdon, a daughter, Mrs. Jer-|'T. Taylor; Wawrzyniec G “Admr. sessed yo Weapon his case was thrown out.| emijah ~ Donohue; three grandchildren, | vs Dora and Morris Foster. court, o| Neveniber 19, 1921, he was_arrésted £0° | William, Winifred and -John Donohue:| Hyman Seplowits ys Gaston J. Duhamel; Bthel A. Dillon vs Grape Fruit Roast Chicken, Brown Gravy Maghed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Combination Salad Buttered Rolis Coffee . Appla Pie a la Mode To 1 eary W. Cham- P ¢ lowing the et speeches were burglary in another ciiv. @ both these) two sisters, Mrs. George L. Kettle and | berlain; Lopis W. Jves vs Frank A. Ral- " o , as e fa J [ .:!‘,l o “\.nr!l\'u«h?’;,:cr‘s Who told of arcests his alias was Albert Flowers. | Mrs. Chacles ¥ scher, all of this city and| ston ; Tillie Bycel, Adm - .hmq,,'{n;‘l A3 3&" 'm‘d sou ever aisay’ “,‘;, 4 Ject 3o "}‘:‘u:d:“a;: ’ et s “txperinces and the party e teport failed fo Qiselosc & crimin-| a brother, Maurice Reardon of Dorches- | Phillips; Jo B e A e $5er amased at the improvement in w Tompany L of the 1024 Infantry played |al recard for Feerbee at the New York | ter, Mass. berg, et al; Alphanse L. Gelinas x4 Lena Tealth: determing 16 longthon your ~@ppearance.’ The shadow pictur Buring the big drives that ended the war | volice cepartment. Fay's picture, how-| Sy Pl o riceca 58, diea| Hochibers: Heory L. Spaulding v Charies s 5 below show the human figure he- n favor of the allied armics. Otber|ever s Ju the Fogues' Gallery. —Bolh)puesqay night at her home on ;itii|Daasetaau; John Basil s Joseph N. Korein tabules, follow the fore and after weight reduction. gursts who had fought during the Civilfmen were bound over :to the eriminal| gpoorper 3 long jilness. She was born | Perreault; George J. Heeault Vs Peter easy directions of Korein Improve your figure; become war iold of their experiences in '81-'65. | tarm of the Windham counly -SUpELioU} i, ™y ondon, “England, Fepruary & 1864,| K. Rappas, et al; William Higginson y: ‘become slender gradually. ful, In Korein system are no The guests were Colomel Hunt, Major|.court ;I‘~wtl': Jo ;ngf‘:“;j{cl!f:;l p’f”fi‘c‘z the daughter of John and Honora Kelley| Gearee J. Rood: Edn'v-pnd‘: m‘ vs dn your face @Ad G . ic doses, no strepuous exer- Scasbarough. Captain Fent Mayor ouRt GATSIAY, ApHL: Sh Fitzgerald ; (wo brothers, John F, and} Chatles A. Gates. Captain Keating, Ma- dor Maine, Cologel Morrison, Comman- fler Benner and ih;nr Haggerty. Other ®fficars of Company G present were'Cap- Eat all cising, no starvation rules. You need—even an al- lowance of sweet foods. ‘Weigh vourself and Patrick Fitzgerald; a niece, Miss' Mil-| dred Kitzgerald; and three ndsliews, Wil- liam “and Francis ‘Moriarty and Joseph Fitzgerald, all of this city. lowitz; Frank S. Kennedy vs Louis A. Wolife; Town of Brooklyn vs The Crystal Water Gampany ; Frank Ferrigno vs Bli Gregnier ; Epbraim Beauregard. Admr.. vs Federal Ofticers Congdon and Briggs. tisited the oid Clark Aflen farm in thet town of Spraguc Wednesday afternoou. % take your measure- dain Morrison, Lieutenant Smith and|and seized a still having @ cadacity of | Funeral services for Levi LaValle were &?nmv"a"kg;“&“f‘-' i"""‘éh“ Adam /ments often. Begin ALL CHANGES OR ADDITIONS IN Lisutenant McCarthy. soven:y gallors, which was in operationfl held Wednésday morning at 815 olelock Cov:‘f Mike Wfin arles W. now to enjoy your The banquet hall hed been artistically | when e cifigérs arrived at the farm | from is home on Bricktap road. Requiem | {ESEl Y82 e Bt g S Jifel 2 PRESENT LISTINGS MUST BE @scarated with sprays of flowers, and|No cne was fu'thy house when the officersif high mass at St. Mary’s church o'l John & g:g:u"- ¥ Fresborn 3. Larr; Sold by druggists In X . b Hghted Japanese janterns. At eadh place] cytered hut the siill was in oycration 1n | o'clock was ‘sung by Rev. J. J. Papil- 5000 o BEoOKs v& Walter Y. Wood: Ap- @il parts of America Were spring flowers. During the banquet e, while the men folks were | jon. There was wplication of George W. Hickey, Admr. v 2 large attendance at 5 y i special music was sender- | ™ COTOIL (8K commissioner: Otto Hat- ed by the ¢hoir. Burial was in St Jo- Vs fne. Bol 'hm"_ n 1. Brigd- ¢ 4 e seph's cemetary. The bearrsi wered BRCRT, V2 nusw Balery Co. mflnflt‘). m.’or Charles Carpenter, Joseph Morin. Louis'| sofiuerts 2488F M. Wamer has given the S Reil, Jeremiah Michaud, Patrick Tolte | £210WINE "“'{sal"g the bar: Naturall- g oo b i and Napoleon Laberge. Killourey Btos.1| ation casey e heard May 9th and ither .Korein who follow our 2asy system. Reduc- 10 to 60 or more Besides the still eight bar. b were seized, a five gallon demijohn of newly made moonshine, and| five other jugs partly fllled. The officers found a great gauntity of mash and it took theri cver a1 hour to destroy it. The farni ic operated by Anfelne Tanguay who_will be brought before U. S. Com. and at drug counters of department stores. Ask for Korein (pro- neunced - koreen) in tabules. If you pre- fer, you may buy & box of us. Price, §i., postpaid. Or write for the service ARANGED FOR ON OR BEFORE MAY 6TH, IN ORDER TO APPEAR iN THIS ISSUE. wWere in charge. May 10th. Civil cases May 1ith and sex, absolutely harms 13th. Criminal business the third week, demee pt 8o sup- stitute; there is only FREE BOOK, entitied missioner Earl Mathewson at Norwich N:‘"fif\!‘gf'd.,’:;";;;';“ (mfi:oigmar‘:: M‘gflf; e i one genuine Korein. ”h%yoa ‘eight Hap- at au eatly date. leaves her husband, two children, Inez' ’ aR May 29 Users often make such #Hy; The J¥hittemore block, formerly tie Hills block, which was partially destrog- ed by firc about three months ago is rapidly being renovated and when finisi ed will be che of the most modern apart- and Homer by her first husband, Mat- thew Dennison of tiis city. Dirs. Katherine G. Maskiell died Tue day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. | John E. Kingsbury of Coventry. She The meeting of Stafford grange was heid Tuesday evening. Mrs. J.‘I?.‘Brown Company, NC-73 Siation X, New York o 'THE Dotk ineige and out has been greatly im- ¢ 27, 1854, the ter of Mv. #od |, Mrs. J. B. Hough has been visiting|vey and the batten hoards are in place proved over the first plan af Dr. T. Mor-|| {ember 31, 1854, the daughter of Mr. ahd .¢ricnds n N B ey g e bl Dubd ey e it EAST WOODSTOCK Ton Hills Whe bulle the Souse for a rovic) Srs: Audrew Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs-lc: over the week end. East Main street highlands. The lot was | Miss Mary ¥. Potter of Thompsonville N E w E N G L A N D dence, with-hospital quartars cx (he fourt: Sru g0, T . k.q‘ vas a mem- | ,Mre. Henriette Webster and daughter | Tecently acquired by lim, being pur- Monday night with her aunt, Miss . floor. Meny of the pariitions within the YORrs a30. i skiell a mem- a ber of tho Second Congregational church | 4lice spent the week end with the for- 7 chased from. John I. Phillips. Mr. Gil- hous> cxcepting on the =:- 1G flcs A. Potter. She attended the funeral mer's mother, Mrs. Dimmoek, of Mer- of Covent %ol : : bert’s home will have a ‘southern front- |of Harry Leonard in Providence Mon- I' E L E P H 0 N E bern, tcrn ont and refinishol whils on'f O Covent H’_":‘:‘fi ’EMFI“:‘\"“JTOH‘:YJD“}?“‘ row's. ing on this, one of the finest streets in | day. otk fioor more roms have been added (] husband. Georse Maskiell, two sons Johm| 3¢ and Mk R. H. Pinngy have been] the borough. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Aflen and daugh- maie the flogrs suitahle for apartments, | 1 SIS X AROCR T o B BOWIN leatertaining Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Leonard] The weather man handed the botough |ter Marian of Waterbury visited L. H, e eriaincd e | ters, Dirs. (Wallace McKnight and. Mra, N Wednesday, the third In a string of the | kindeman and family the first of the ! mvore in its entivety. The aio|John . Kingsbury, of Coventry. Mr-and Mis. John Foster are on theji | finest of May days with the coincident{Wweek. » Winding staitcase has been removed and its placs & hew entrance made on the acth side n outside jron staircase way home from Florida. They will visit{ temperature record of 65 degrees Mon- their son. Grant ¥oster, in Worcester,| day. 75 Tuesday and 55 Wednesday. before returning to their home. and Mrs. Charles H. Potter and Allison Potter, attended the meet- Funeral services for Mrs. John Mar- cotte were held Wednesdry morning at Mr. son, C. £y . = > The display violets, all i ym in |ing of Pomona grange In Canterbury B Rkl £ g 330 o'dock frqm o5 home gaosf “hu William Batchelder of Hast Milton, s or}"éhfin:s' ';';r%"’; ad- | Saturday. with concrete treads, reaching the three | sister, Mrs. James Flebo, No. Main | Mass., has been' visiting ey y s in J. E. R wittar of Sprivedell Mass: e The west entrance has been | street. Requiem high 'mass at St.]and friends. ¥ elatives | mired by passersby. ph: Springfieid, e away p also the veranda, the being used for the first front apart- A new entrance o the south is under the porte cochere, using the former handsome vestibule. This nc- commodates first floor apartments. The building has been repainted, a Colonial reaf built on,’and the large dermer win- dows add to the general beauty of the h e which is one of the biggest wooden structures in the city. Windham Center residents had vislons of a fire Tuesday night. shor'y after sun- down, when the bell of the "angregation- 21 church pealed out in heavy tones. The Windha t Mary's church at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. Hormisdas Belec. The service was largely attended and there was mu- sic by St. Mary's choir. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Paul Lachappelle, Henry Potvin, William Petier and Everett Perkins Brief Notes. At St. Mary's hall Saturday evening the members cof St. Anne society holds the annual banquet. Members of St. Mary's Church Boys' choir were entertained Wednesday night at the rooms of L'Union Ste. Jean Bap- tiste. A Bd. Chapman, home from his trip to New Orleans with the Norwich Tem- plars, reports the finest time ever. Grand Chamerllor William Gowll- shaw, of New Britain, and other grand { officers are making an official visit to Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., this (Thursday) evening. A church At a duly warned special meeting of 181:1&‘ :l\ednzslviay eveming, it was voted 1o | the freemen of the borough held Wednes- Fasnd & cll to Rev. & E. Scates, of | day evening, It was voted to purchase osberg Falls, " Vermont. Mr. Scates|a small truck for the various uses de- preached here 4 few Sundays ago. Peo- | manded by the borough's need. Warden ple were attracted to him at once. Mr. | McCas d Burgess French spoke in Scates is a native of Massachusetts hav- | T or the . % been spemding several days mother, Mrs. Flora Witter. Mrs. Benjamin Farrows spent Satur- day and Sunday in Providence with her sister, Mrs. Edward Hager. who is il with tuberculosis. E. Dodge, a brother, went Monday to see her. She has been in poor heaith for some menths. J. D. Sanger and Mrs. M. B. Morse called on a cousin, Mrs. Emmaline But- ler, in Sturbridge, Mass., Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth, who motored to Norwich Sunday to visit Har- ry Bosworth and family, disappointed to find that they had motor- with his The Phoenix Woclen company’s mill Orcuttville. which has been cioseu several months, has reopened. All departments will be in operation soon. JEWETT CITY At 2 meeting of the Baptist ment recessed was in this village Monday afterncon on business. . The aid department of Dunham Me- morial chureh served a baked bean ani salad supper Wednesday evening. The midweek hour of devotion and the monthly church meeting wiil be heid to- gether Friday at 2.30 p. m. at the home of the Misses Tilden. MOOSUP Edwin Pourier, 64, died Wednesday morning from a complication of diseases. Ho leaves his widow and six children. Mrs. Clark Gallup spent Wednesday Norwich. The funeral of James Howard was heid at the M. E. church Tuesday at 1 & m. At the clgse of next Sunday's preach- | Burial was in Webster, Rey. Wiliam C. ing service the ordinance of the Lord's |Darby of Tolland, former pastor, assist- supper will be observed. ed in the services. The C. E. soclety's May consecration | John, Willlam and Lizzie German A favor of the purchase, belleving it would {ed to Hartford for the da: meeting is to be held next Sunday evell. |were in Webster Tuesday. m Center fire brigade was in read- ¢ olclock supper was served |ing been horn in Georgetown. He was|pe 5 saving In many ways. The board | irs. Nellle Williame, who has been | ing. Henry Owens is working at Central = t for the fire and pecnle were | for the four divisions of the choir, and | graguated with homors from Newton | was authorized to borrow morey on it piling out of the houses to learn the news &t 7.30 o’clock the boys attended church ‘Theoiogical Seminary, and has held pas- torates at Gardner, Mass., for nine years, and at Somersworth, N. H., for s vears, and is now in charge of the’ Bap- Ust church at Enesburg Faills, Vi. Mr. Scates desives a-change for reason of several venefits which he hopes to de- spending the winter J. E. Aldrich and fangily, scturned Monday home in Poquonock. An illustrated lecture on the Panama apal was given in the clubhouse Men- day cvening by Mr. Childs of the Kelly school, ussisted by B. R. Rollins. This Viliage this week. Mrs. Edith Kennedy was in Putmam Tuesday and was one of the guests at the Puinam Inn at the dinmer given 1o the directors of the farmers’ assoclation when word reached them that Rev. Arthur W. Clifford had caused the ringing of the »ell to notify them that the lecture sched- wled to be held at the church Tuesday night would be carried out as scheduled The people knew the iccture was on the temporary loan to meet the smail”ex- Dpense necessary. MONTVILLE The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society for the May devotions in a hody. Fol- lowing the service at the church an en- tertainment of games, and musical num- bers was provided. Willizms Keirans of Waterbury visit- ed local friends Wednesday. to her trip through Putmam and vicinity Sun- day. ‘The good old standard time remains in force in tiis town's offictal and business Jife. e 3 ! Winsted —This week is Cleanup week f Ealka of Montyille Unioa Baptist church which | yoq roiowed by an illustrated lecture on - in Winsted. Teams in charge of Super- i o Sho Enatis HOL whe Bell' ping. | Msp. Clist 6. Bartleft hap Tebmmod Besides Mrs: Scates, five children | was to have been heid at the home of | (matoes by A. L. Wilkinson, connected | Manabester—At the meeting of the |intendent Danaby will make the reunde was more of a novelty featute and |from a business trip to New York. ranging in ages from one year to fifteen | Mrs. A. P. Mitchell Wednesday has been | wiv) (e Farmers' association. There Manchester Poultry clyb at the town hail | Saturday and ciean up refuse left st the oming as it did after several weeks of | Mr. and Mrs. Charlesh W. Alpaug | 80 to wake w his family. postponed one week on accaunt of thelyuy a jarge and appreciative audience. | Mondgy, evening Paul Ives, gecretary of |cusb in contaimers. Ail schools will closs g I A orooauands the thought | leave today (Thursday) for a Visit of | Rev. Climton H. Amdrews will preach |Sinday 8chool conference held Wednes- | \u” inyitation from Benexel grange o |the Chmneoticnl Poultry asecclation, ad-|Frifay at noon i order (o permit paphid of 2 fire came before the thought of the | three weeks With their son, Walter G. | phis last sermon Sunday evening next as |98Y at Uncasvidie iecture. Postmaster and Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Johanna Hansen made an automobile r furnish'a program for the meeting Ma Alpaugh and his family of Cincinnatl, 2 = i - 2 : dressed the meeting. 1o clean up the yards. clure. 2 pastor of the Second Congregational | CORstable Michacl Hickey found an|ige, was accepted. e lecture was held as scheduled thir- | Local grammar schools will carr: church. In acceptance of his cordial ji- |2Psndoned Dodge touring car on the | mp i social of the season was given Ly people being present. The speaker | Arhor Dgy programmes this (Thurs viation the iollowing fraternal organ- |NOr®ich turnpike near the Heller resi-{pyigey evening in the clubhouse The was Rev. H. C. Dickey, a Congregational | afternoon in celebration of the golden an- | jzations will = attend —worghi ¢ hia |dence Monday morning bearing the Tegis- | committee consisted of Rev. 1. D, Baker OB CONNOR & missionary from North Dakota, Who told | niversary of the cstablishment of Arbor 7 S S | tration number of 13974. which car was SONS of the work of the Congregational denom- church ; Faith chapted, ©. E. S., No. §2; Undaunted Jodge, No. 34, K. of P, Re- liance lodge, No. 29, I 0. O. F., and Mt. | u0q the car to the owner. Vernon lodge, No. 75, A. F. & A. M. “The social held at the Union Baptist L. M. Carpemter and H. M. Dunbar, |chapel Saturday evening was very much former president and secretary and treas- |enjoyed. On account of a forest fire urer respectively, of the Jewett City | which delayed the train for several hours, Trust Co.: were in Hartford Tuesday in | the two young mep students from Wes- consultation with State Bank Commis- |leyan university who Were to take chage sioner Sturgis. The total amount of lo- |of the service Sunday morning, and who cally owned stock “in the Jewett City [Were to be present Saturday evening, Trust Co. loday is'124 shares. These |falled to make their appearance. A good holdings are quite widely distributed | Rumber was present from Uncasvilie and Day. William J. Kenney, president of the Holland Manufacturing /Company who entertalned employes of the cpmpany at the state armory Monday night was host to the salesmen and office force at New Yo Tuesday night. The Brown University baseball team which played at Middletown Wednesday afternoon had a wait of two hours in this city Wednesday and spent the time taking in sights of the city. Mrs. Alma Bullard and children, of and'S. H. Peckham. A hean supper was served and ice cream was sold during the evening. The program comsieted of a se- lection by the orchestra, recitations by Franklyn Wetherell, who gave a seens from Shakespeare, Dream of the Duke of Clarence, from King Richard Vili: Doris Lindemdn gave Rizpak, by TeXnyson; Kenneth Pike, The Bells, by Poe; all three won the prize in a recent cantest. Games and marching filled out a pleas- ant evening. stolen from James Fowler of Ocean ave- ination in North Dakota during the past nue, New London. The constable re- four decades and by the vse of maps vointing oul the new locations of churches in that state during each decade. The May term of the Windham cous- ty superior court was scheduled tq open in this Wednesday morning, but word received by Sheriff Charles A. Gates from Clerk Edgar M. Warner was to the cfect — e DID HIM MORE GOOD Distributor Kiliourey Bros. FUNERBAL DIRECTORS AND ALMERS 4 Williraantic, Conn. = : pictens = ames. v sandwiches, cake 3 ot Cambridge, Mass,, are visiting Mrs, Bul- | 2mong a considerable number of owners. | §ames were pigyed and san : MANSFIELD DEPOT e ibady Assistant) | ool hedmatic” Guins, SUR o | K0S parents, Nr. and Mre, John G.|By au agreement arrived at this week | 810 frull punch wore e B b ALl 100 ¥ Fevies s resial e sore muscles aud other results of Kidney | BUl of North street. &4 thess gheres Bpxe Neen vlacedin [Yrs Al3ls seciatery of the T Mo L AT O fers in trouble bgcause they neglected the first | Mr. Warning symptoms. JAY M. SHEPARD Busceeding Filmors & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer #-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Phste milter that ery. Stephen Lewis. Eldridge, writes: “koley Kidney Pilis dld e oy good than all the other medicine 1 eve: took. T had kidney trouble ten years. don’t have any pain like I had before took them.” Lee & Osgood Co. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE e Willimantic, Conn. MEN’S Hioficloon SHIRTS $2.00 You, iike my& others b:fgre you, luv? kno\yn Fmit.of NOW THAT THIS FAMOUS FABRIL 1 2ung uality naturally applies to the through ze. " rep“ie nunufuturer - . ” l |' s Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidieys to throw out poisonous causes pain and mis- and Mrs. Louis P. Beaudry sail- ed from New York on a trip to Paris, for a stay of a month. Mr. Beaudry goes to France to aid in settling the estate o] of his brother, Louis C. Beaudry, who v | died in Paris, March 29th. 1| Compresses are to be made by the I | Ladies” Aid society of the Corgregational church during their meeting today (Wed- mesday.) Mrs. Edith Gates IWler is to speak during the afterncon on her five years in Ceylon. Mrs. John A, Keeffe is visiting rela- ives in Marlboro, Mass. 3 Miss Bertha Perry of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Alice’ Alford of Prospect street. Mrs. Carl E. W. Welcome of Webtfield, Mass., is visjting her parents, Mr. and rs. James Harries of Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Chamberlin are 1o leave today (Wednesday) for their summer home in_Chaiplin. Mrs. Eugene O'Neill of New York is visiting her brother, James A. Calnen of Summit street. “Some Problems of Immigration” is io be the subject by G. B. Gilmon. Ameri- canigation director at the meeting of the Men's club of the Methodist church this (Wednesday) evening. Tho sorgrity of the local Methodisi the hands of a committee of three, L. M. Carpenter, James H. Shea and Daniel F. Finn. It is further agreed that Mr. Carpenter, chairman of this committee, shall handle these shares in proxy con- trol for the period of one year. It is believed by these stockholders that a definite knowledge should be accordea them from time to time, relative to the financial status of the Jewett City Trust Co. The chairman of this committee representing 124 shares of the bank's stock has been refused access to the ledgers of the concern nevertheless, the holders of these shares are firm in their belief that such information can not long be denied. Mrs. G. H. Prior, state president of the King's Daughters was in.New Londop Wednesday attending a 'state board meeting. ¥ The fellowing Master Masons were in New London Tuesday evening to attend work in the Master Mason's degree by Braingrd lodge of that city: Bev. C. H. Andrews, W. A. Richardson, Robert W. L. Robeftson, Willlam McCluggage, 8. D. Truesdale, F. C. Whiting, Frank Wilcox, Samuel Catheart, Jobn Davis, §. L. Thompson and Frank Goring. E. E. Gilbert has completed the sur- Alw : Ahvaz s fiélicious Fisphcn peekeey one HK-GREEN-MIXED “xm was present and helped crowd. Mrs. Fred 1. Phiilips and Mrs. Thomas Church were appointed delegates froln the Union Baptist Sunday school to the Sunday .school conference Wednesday af- ternoon and evening at Uncasville Meth- odist chureh. The Ladies’ Ald soclety of Uncasvilie Methodist church will meet with Mrs. A. W. Avery of Hill Top this (Thursday) afternoon. Charles Lester hus moved his family to the tenement recently vacated by Premo Montessey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith business callers in Mystic Mond: John Olsen and family of Watertown are visiting relatives in the village. Ms. Robert Paton was a business ealler in Norwich Monday. Miss Carrle Comstock has returned from a visit with Providence relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran and ehil- dren of Montville Center and Miss Mabel Archer of New London motored to Hol- yoke, Mass., and spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bunnell and family motored to Yantic Sunday. Clarence Hall of New York spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Willlam Craig. Mrs. Bernard Johnson is seriously ill. Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Coman and son Louis and granddaughter Pearl have moved from the Pequot to their new home in Uncasville. 4 ‘ Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gaies Forry entertain the were secupied-the pulpit of the Montville Cen- ter Congregational church Sunday morn. | ing. Mrs. Eliza Steward has returned to her home in Gilead after spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. .,y Sharpe. Max Pevner is movi his family to their new home, formerly the * Chapel place. = g Forest fires have been raging in vari- ous parts eof -the town. One-mear the Norwich turnpike, starting near Fitch corper and extending through. the woods back of the Cook farm nearly to the Gal- livan place and lasting 36 hours, Was ex- tinguished Sunday morning. Monday a cait for help was sent to Palmertown when the Woods were blazing between the Bonville farm and Fire street, so-calied, ndangering houses and other buildings. and sending dense voiumes of smoke across the hills intg Palmertown. winter quarters in Wil home on the hill Misses Helen and Mildred Bowers and Hazel Liyingstope surprised Miss E. L. Klein at the parsonage last Tuesday af- ternoon, bringing her gifts of their own beautiful needlework. The woodland fire in North €oventry Sunday afternoon atiracted many of the filage peovle, who went to the fire in truck apd carioads. The boys and men gssisted in fighting the furious biaze, which destroyed hundreds of acres of val- uable woods, The state institution aise sent a truckload of men to help. and an- sther load came through this village from Storrs college. Rev. Leonard Smith of mantie to her Spring Hiil PIMPLES A YEAR On Face, ltched and Burned. Cuticura Healed. SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF? IT'S ART-CRAFT! smhh-b-."udhm'fld)-) Looks for all the world like flat tlle. Here you have —it building o ek G B ey gl b o Come in and let's get down to figures™ The cost'will be Jes than you think. » (BIRD & SON, o (atablished 179 Eust Walools Miss ; 3M2MAINSTREET PHONE1