Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 8

5 SON . Te8 for years, Mre. DANMSO ‘a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bagefall fans are anxious for geod & well known North weather on Sunday, that they may see leaves her hus- the second game of ‘the big series be-|band and six children. Rev. U. O. tween Danielson and Putnam at Connec- | Bellerose' of Taftville is a brother-n-| tiout Mills fleld. ldw of the dead woman. Iliness ame the teacher-sisters at St. James' ,.m,:d,m sohool has necessi-| Weedsteck lake, from which Putmam's tated the closing of some rooms on cer- | City Watér supply comes, may be selnell to remove the fish in carrying out the = i dare m:_m;c:::_ek. siving puplls an} ) ot the state fish and game eommu COMBINED WITHTON]CS b “m;nmfil ."Efi:: ‘Ho;cy‘:c;r‘::‘;. m:?:- f‘lvum“u(o‘clty ‘water wp- The extraordinary powers of “Fruit- e e ot North Grosvenordale, were § Ply. of members of the oy m g: s a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” in oconducted at the undertaking rooms of { announced that t::'ork lmo "Ol"l; curing disease are due to one fact, L. B. Kennedy by Rev. Walter B, Will- | throughout thc'sh ha as 1 u‘euu Ol and one. fact only—IT I8 GEN iams. Burial was in Westfleld ceme- of the health of the peop! e = F'URIQI\IEM tery. MEDICINE, MADE C d. transferred to other bodies of wa-|mpp JUICKS OF FRESH, RIPE The body of Mrs. George Howland ar- | 27 H : rived hers Friday afternoon for burial e ”".“““ s roservoirs and where FRUITS. in Westfield cemetery, where a_service ing is allowed. was conducted by Rev. Walter B. Will- | . fnvitations have been recelved. for the By a remarxable discovery of one jams. Relatives acted as bearers. Mrs. | martiage of Fay Wesley Ream, a nevh-|of the leading . physicians, the juices Howland died in Waterbury on Tuesday. | ew of Mrs.. Norman B. Ream, who for-|of apples, oranges, figs and prunes She was a sister of First Selectman John merly resided with Mrs. Ream at Caro- A. Gilbert and of Frank H. Gilbert of | vy Hall, Thompson, and now of Atlan-|2T® transformed into a new compound Broad street and Charles Gilbert of Hast | 3 Ga., to Miss Mary Charlotte Nelsor |Which has all the medicinal properties;| Douglas. ‘daughter .of Mr., and Mrs, Henry Philip|of fresh fruit and in a more marked Charles Carter left Friday evening to | Nalson of Atlanta, which will take place g wpend the week end at his home in Paw- | 5 Thursday _evening, October 15th at SRS, tucket. half after eight o'clock at the North| To these intensified fruit juices are Double keys to the silver chest at Presbyterian church, Atlanta. The mar-|added tonics and antiseptics, and the Mose the Druggist's today.—adv. b 3 Friday evening at the state armory|se Wil be folowed by ‘p:‘f::f,‘_“’”m';‘ entire value of “Fruit-a-tives” is due when the Central American Marimbaband | 205 Mrs Touls Ream and Mrs. Norman|to this umique combination of fruit came here for a return engagement. This Ream. will go to. Atlanta for the mar-|juices and tonics. orchestra drew an unusually large at- 5 gage. Louls Ream Will ae, 0 DeetLL dov ot aotiver”; han. proved’ its. ve- tendance upon its first appearance here A e e o "ot by mer | 'A'100-toot garage of cement blocks Is|markable value in thousands and in the territory.who love todance. ~ to be omstructed for the Motor Supr.y|thousands of cases. of ‘Stomach, Liver We should know a way to make a 400 | COmPany, with, ‘grggnfi?‘t‘hg‘::r"'i 2% |and Kidney Trouble—in Headaches, Trah i ahould be againet the Taw and | Donohue block in Main street, where|Rheumatism and Neuralgiae—in chro- we should lose our stuff in the bargain, | the automobile concern at present hastnic Constipation:.and Dyspepsia — in &0 we will be satisfied with one-half of | s _repair shop. The construction work|Nervousness, Skin Disease, Poor Blood one per cent. (From model fables of |is Now underway, and a general run-down condition of Abraham.) Miss Laura Pureell, formeriy a nurse the system. This will be & very lrksome day, for | ot tho Day Kimball Hospital in this ;\z: such pheasant, partridge, qual al and for a long time engaged at nuren; A . S woodcock as live through it it. The hunt- | {3 thig territory, bas takien over the Rus: |, o . 1= no- substitute:for “Fruit-a ing the birds received Fridey, a glori- | i private 'hospltal at Brewer, Maine, | LiVeS” because these “Fruit Laxo Tab- ous day when many were ofield with| o5 which she is to be superintenden. | lets” are the only medicine in the thelr guns, will be only incldental to the | yiiss Purcel is a graduate of - the |world made from fruit Juices. driving that they are in for today when|ymmes” Arlington hospital, class of Borgss ot husti:x WiLbesout # uuniis: frogies i Blc 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Will fish now frolicking about in Quin- ebaug lake and Alexander's lake be re-| = A birthday party in homor or mis sev-| At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES moved Uy the state fish and game com- | enth anniversary was ‘attended by a|Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. mission, as has been done at Waterbury | number of the friends of G. Aylward this week and as it is the announced in- | Thayer Friday afternoon at the home .of T ———— tentlon to do at all reservofrs through- S his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. (e ANTERBURY out the state? It is given out that the|Thayer of Pleasant street. Refresh- fish are being taken out of = such waters|ments were served and games played.| At the church Sunday evening .the msan added protection to the health of | yaster Thayer received a number of|pastor gave an illustrated lecturs on the people. Fishing is prohibited at’both | cifts, . The Life of Christ. There was a good local lakes mentioned, so it is proba- ttendance. ble that they will come within the scope| The Alphs Delta diass of the Comgre- | ™ of the activities of the fish and game| gational Bible school has elected the Mais‘“ml‘g:“;‘_ng‘;":e:{ Rt m commission. Both lakes are used as|following office President, Mre| Tr ly Saford reservoirs, one to supply drinking water | Charles Frankl vice president, Mrs.| “nro " oparies Fyde of Brooklyn, ,,;,_ to Wauregan, the other to Goodyear. |A. I Tourtellotte; secretary, Miss Emia |y g por parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey The wedding of Miss Emily Mae Beau- | Roberts; treasurer, Miss Marion War-| pyns " one day this:week; dry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | ren; chalrman of committees, social,|™ \p 0 30 0 Lathrop is visiting in Vol- Beaudry of Johnston, and Feederic Joseph | Mrs, A, W. Macry; finance, Mrs. George | oo © Arrigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arrl-|Clark: missionary, Mrs. Frank Arnold:| “Ninoteen members of Canterbury gan, took place Wednesday at St.|membership, Mrs, Charles E. Dean;|cance “went to Danlelson Monday even- Bridget's church in Olneyville, R. I/ The | flower, Miss Annie Cogan; teacher, Mrs. ing and gave the programme. ceremony was performed by the pastor,| E. M. Warner. Ladies” Ald soclety resumed its Rev. James A. FitzSimon. who was also Albert ‘E. Farrows of Midway Spent|meetings after a lapse ‘0f several weeks. selebrant at the nuptial mass. Friday here visiting with relatives, . Tuesday afternoon the gathering was The bride was attended by her sister,| Rev. David N. Beach is to preach at|peld at the church and wérk begun up- Miss Josephine A. Beaudry, and the|the morning service at. the Congrega- ! on’ a quilt, real old fashioned quilting sridegroom had for his best man Leo A.|tional church on Sunday, being done by those accomplished in this Arrigans The ushers af the church were| Dr. H: L. Pease is at Manchestes art. Arthur Harwood and Willilam Goss. H., today attending a meeting of th Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hawes and family A wedding breakfast was served at the | New ngland ' Osteopathic assotlation. [have left by automobile for a week's home of the bride’'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Blinof Murphy, daughter of Dr.|ltrip to Central \'uley, N. Y., their form- Aerigan left on a wedding trip. They|and Mrs, ‘B. P.-Murpl as taken'a po-{er home. wil live on Carter street, Danielson. after | sition as a teacher.in Willimantic. Sn¢| James .Appley and, uon. Milo, were at Nov. 1 is a graduate of the Normdl school of|Plainfield, Monday evening in nttendnnee that city in the class of 1922. at the Lincoln club.- A number from this city were at Dan- PUTNAM felson I'riday evening to attend a danc? i |at_the state_ armory. CANTERBURY PLAINS . @pecial interest was created in this| 3 ty n the §6,000 robbery at the Church frgm:dhgt.PJ:!;:fuhe:\c;“med s company in Daniclson because of thefranged by the Connecticut League Of| Mrs. . Erickson and daughters have fact that there was an early ‘morning| Women Voters and to be held on Octu-|returned home from New York. report that two touring cars bearing|per 23, at Windham' Center. Dwight* Bushnell is transporting the vew York registrations had becn ween| With this week, end the summer hom-|children from North Soclety to Frost n South Main street at 5 a. m.'2f & lit-1 of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hélt, Sunset|District- school. tle before by a man who took down the|Hill in Woodstock, will be closed for the| There was no church at the Plains on numbers of the machines, befag suspic- winter, and the occupants will go . to |Sunday. ious of th€ fact that they s4tmed to be|New York. Ninteen members of Canterbury grange loaded with anbundled clothuz. -Inves- went to Danlelson. and furnished the tigation of this story 124 to its being dis-| Members of the fire department voted programme for Killingly grange recent- carded as onc of those rumors that in- Tlhu?sflfl}' evening to purchase new reg-|jy variably arlse from some quarter when |ulation blue uniforms, which they expect here is a v‘:hmg big doing and someone|to have for the inspection of the de- m}"’fms‘.'&’le s};ulr:.emen:;dmv? :.“g:: ants t: be in on it for publiicty pur-|Dariment seu for Armistice day, Novem-| .na, & chanan, visiting school i s0ses 7 to share the limelight for the|ber 11 ~About 50 of the men Will.pus-| yegneaday: ¥ Sohool I Mtown me being. chase uniforms, paying for them from| ' Gurtis Kinnie’ was & recent catter st (aptaln Rem! Delage was one of m| DT OWR personal funds. Pachaug. v “‘x party that included W, E, Jack- Eastford’s town indebtedness is only| The Frost school leads the .d,oa;. in WJlimantic, Vi atl or‘ {t;r the $14,535.69. town in the “Thrift” campalgn. "mmc“ COR8 and pr}mbmon en-| Someone stole 2 rope used to rope ¢ff| Mr and Mrs. E. P. Sabins have sold orcement officers from Willimantic fn a| e €ide- of the football fleld at Putnam | their farm and will, move down on the isitation to the Capell farm, in WOM_ High school. The rope was newly pur-|place which was owned at one time by ck, near Sprucedale, Thursday night chased at a cost of $12 and had been in| William Pope. when 150 gallons of mash. two stilie o] U5 only: one. day when. takén, There are several candidates in the 100 pound bag of sugar, some wheat and| MisS Ethel Gardnmer is’to close her|field for representative to the general as- s quantity of HooRERine o ety summer home at Bastford on Monday.|sembly on_the republican ticket. The THe Taid was Touds upes the roosiit’ of _Mis; Gardner plans to spend the winter |caucus is slated for next Monday. nformation that distilling on a commer- | " JIRrORS. > :lal basis waf g:\ng on at the farm. In W,,,dhe::,”munca;n wnvxn:?::n at"fi:‘: m:' YANTIC going over the house, wl coupi « e 507% family of Russin poiy, “coied| nicipal building hers at noon todas| Incoming mail from Harttord bears thom was ordered to appear at Norwich | (StUrday) to.nominate a republican'|this stamp, “Hartford Aviatory Meet, for a hearing next Tuesday, the raiding [ Sinaidate for sheriff. It was stated on|Nov. 10-11-12. sfficers found a man so desperatel ‘ll‘l Friday that Sheriff Charles A. Gates of| Tent caterpillar nests were never so het' hie recovery seems to be uncertain. Wm:m-!r;uc will . be unopposed for the :'l;und;?c onmueu dfidthgh are on-the An ox: ta nomination, es along the roadside fall. e yf::m ;kuinnon;"clor:‘r o!e tL\; Arthur B. Lapsley, who has been| Along Oakland avenue Selectman one officer as some sort of distilling. svendiog the suimer, in Stoland, (has-re-| DushnelL s, worlanes, out down: 81l the s P& 8- | tyined to his home in Pomfret. wild cherry trees on the town property. lce. At the request of a woman mem- The trees around the three cornered ber glm(h/!egoust‘hold the sick man was - plot of groumd belonging to the ‘Ameri- w0t disturb can Woolen Co. are loaded with t! e icerse vieted o eabi 1 he PLAINFIELD S0 Waolen Co) sraiioeiie it £ e Tarm than s s distant from ihe] e Feclesiastical soclsty met at the| Mrs. Adam Baer has:been spending a s ralded in connection witlf ) mipat Congregational church this week |few days in Willimantie and Hartford. [Porationa of the might and found fand acted upon the report of the bullding| Miss J. M.’ Pendleton, R. N., and & stlll there, but the old man resident | committes with reference to making some |Miss Palmer, supervisor of schools un- on the property convinced the officers|extensive repairs and alterations on the|der state inspection, made a ecanvass (hat he knew nothing about the thing|church. Robert R. West s the chair-|of the towns of Lisbon, Canterbury and nor the use of it. man of the committee on repairs and he | Plainfield during the past week. Some amusement for the raiding party|piaced before the society definite plans| Miss Mary Curry of Norwalk, was a [as created by the appearance at the|and recommendations which are the re- |recent visitor at her home here, pell farm of a public service car from |sult of weeks of work by the -commit-| Mrs. F. K. Kingsley has been spend- this clity and another from Dayville while | tee. ing several weeks in Norwich with her the raid was In progress. The exits of | The teachers and officers of the Sun-|Son and daughter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. these car was hurried in the extreme,|day school will meet at the parsonage|Jason Kingsley. recording to Captain Delage, and the | Saturday evening and entertain Wallace| Mrs. Louise Cesario and zon, Joseph, mission of their drivera left to be guess-|L Woodin, of Hartford, general secre-|have returned to Ansonia after spending &R m, ;000 ROBBERY! Burglars paid a tribute to the merchandising policy when they bl'oke and entered our store during the early morning hours of Friday, and carried off $6,000 worth of high grade Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Silk and all other lines. Shirts and other high class apparel. Professional burglars taking every risk of capture and of e ftself, paid a compliment to this firm in selecting it for a raid, so disastrous to us. They wanted the best and knew where to come for it. ANNOUNCEMENT Notwithstanding our heavy loss, we wish to announce to the trade, that through co-operation with the other splendid stores of our system in the cities of Hartford, Willimantic and Putnam, we will be ready this morning to serve the trade with our accustomed satisfaction. : DANIELSON, CONN. [l Unlimited selections of the newest creations in Men’s Suits, Overcoats Quick action on Friday restored all lines to normal. Every department is complete as before the robbery. We are as proud of this as of the fact that burglars selected this store of all others in Eastern Connecticut for their raid. THE CHURCH CO. (Specfal to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Oct. 13.—Burglars who eame unannounced and departed with- out a flare of trumpets stripped the Church Company’s store in the Cyr build- ing in the heart of the borough's busi- ness section of $6,000 worth of high grade clothing for men, silk shirts and sweaters during the early hours of Fri- day morning. The break was not dis- covered until after daylight when John Weaver, coming from the Day street section of Brooklyn on his way to work, picked up a coat hanger in front of the Church store and looking about noted that the front door to the men’s cloth- ing department was swung wide open. He told James Walsh of his discovery and the latter telephoned the informa- tion to Chief John MacFarland of the police department and to Alfred L. Reed of the Church Company. This was about 6 a. m., when scores of borough resi- dents were coming down town on their way to work. The front door of the clothing depart- ment had been jimmied. Inside the store everything was in perfect order. The burglars worked, it was evident, with the greatest coolness and knowledge of what they were after. Nothing was upset. But glass front cases that had con- tained the finest selections of clothing ‘were prflctica“y cleand- of the most de- sirable things in men's suits, about 130 of which ‘were taken, and 350 overcoats had been taken off the racks where they were hung and carried off. The burgla cleaned out other cases filled with f: lines of silk irts and high grade sweaters—and got away without a soul in the borough being aware of their pres- ence. The loss is the heaviest sustained by a Danielson firm in a burglary in a generation. Without a doubt the work was done by a clever band of professionals, and there seems not the slightest doubt that their loot was carried off in touring cars. Boldness characterized the entire oper- ation. The men worked at the front of one of the principal stores in the borough BURGLARS STRIP DANIELSON STORE OF CLOTHING VALUED AT $6,000 The job.they did is evidence of their ex- pertness in their line. total one to the Church company, which does not carry burglar insurance on ac- count of the heavy cost of the same. Mr. Reed of the Church Company said during Friday that the loss would not discdurage the concern, which is one of the oldest establishments in the borough and known tkroughout Eastern Connec- ticut. During the day, ation with other stores of the Church sys- tem in Hartford, Willimantic and Put- nam, the stock of the store here was restored to its normal completeness with full lines of suits and overcoats and oth- er goods needed to: replace those taken by the burglars and the store will be pre- pared to the fullest to serve its clients today though nothing out of the or- dinary had happened; responsible parties. state. At the meeting the one proposed for the port. Mr. Alford is od at. tary of the Connecticut Sunday School ';‘m va;td dt’:n rd:-lys with their aunt, Mrs. Mrs, Wiltred Bollerose is dead at her|2880ciation, Mr. Woodin is here in the|Mary interest. of the g of the Sunday| Joseph Soucis of Ansonia was a re- homs in Neeth Grosvenordale, where wbe| IS, 57 ' Do® (TR OF the DmIeY | oot pweat of: rlacives hers. e, | th® Sunday morning service at the First| Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskell and Ed. Congregational church. Sunday even- |ward Stott have been spending the past!heavy chisel was repeatedly applied be- DANTELSON CASINO, ing the pastor, Rev. Willlam C. Prentiss, | Week automoblling through the New|fore the lock was forced. There are STARKEWEATHER BLDG. will give the second {llustrated lecture on | England states and Caneda. tenants directly over the store and oth- L & Trip to Canada. rs. Lauratt Weeks is entertaining|[ers in an adjoining building, yet none OWLING AND FOCKET RILLIARDS g FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES Mrs, Mattie R. Scott is spending a ‘few | Bunice Viola and Joseph Gaskell dur-|heard the raiders at work, either while WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DA days in Plainfield, visiting her daughter,|ing the absence of their parents. they were getting in or during the X, 2 = Bor Mrs. Robert R. West. — lengthy stay they must have spent in SEDg 0 he pect St N1 Srine Plainfeld is' on LISBON the store to select and carry off the given away every Saturday, the incresse judging from recent reports, amount of goods checked as missing. for there were five bables welcomed into| The Ladies’ Ald Soclety clam chowdsr| Street lights were burning the length the town on Wednesday. supper at the town. hall last Friday eve- | 0f the business section and a night light ALBERTUS F. WOOD Carl Mathewson and Leon Frink were | ning, netted a néat sum. The fact th:t,Was burning in the store, but notwith- at the Brockton fair on Thursday. the chowder was made by -Charles A. g The case of Ruth E. Devolve against| Whitaker was proof of its quality, Cak Funeral Director and A. D. Beach of Lynn was before the|ples, cheese and coffee oommetzd thee E I l town court on Thursday, Judge Arthur|menu. H. Mathewson presiding. The defend-| Col. and Mrs. W. J. Howard and Mrs, ant was ‘bound over under.$1,000 bonds|Joseph Howard from Massach: PHONE 147 DANIELSON |to the, superior court. were callers Friday at R. R, Bafl?::lm The - Ladles’ Aid Soclety was ent: tained Thursday afterncon by Mrs. G. A. Ross and Miss Kate Ross. The work provided was hemming a new supply of THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK | & ol ESTABLISHED 1872 — DANIELSON, CONN. gosicaes belng, Amiated §y. the table committee. bllrplmlnd fit‘..,...., stereopticon lecture at NI'M chulv:h otal Assets o on India, 31.000PENSANACCOUNT : WAUREGAN Sunday evening, Oct. 23, Rev. Robel Humphreys of Canterbury is to give a = Interest rate 4! cent. per annum. b, B o iy o wm i Tl R morning sermon.’ The will ‘be on . Cushion" '.Iflru “for.. Christian J. ARTUR ATW! %?8 tv W, |Alw, m and Treas, Burdens. Church_school. at 12, Poopl Thuraday - evening WM, H. IUINHAM, Vin-Pnl. !mm; and must have made considerable dis- turbance in forcing open the heavy door, secured by a Yale lock. The door and the door casing is shattered below and above the lock and shows how a bar or standing these things the burglars.made their clean-up and got away to what must have been a start of hours before e break was discovered. An official investigation of how such a feat could have been accomplished un- detected would be demanded It(was stat- ed Friday morning, when the borough ‘was agog with comment over the affair. It will be recalled that an attempt to rob the same store was made in August of last year and that thousands of dol- lars worth of high grade merchandise The loss is a through co-oper- Police worked on the case oll da¥ Fri- day seeking some cleu or that might aid them in searching out the othipg came of this activity. There was a rumeor that a a local resident had Putnam about 5 a. m. Friday with New York registrations and information’ seen two cars in MANSFIELD CENTRE g Grange, held| Henry Brooks of Springfield, Mase., e held] s with his brother, Edward Brocks for Teesday evening, Carl ers gave an interesting report i visit of & delegation frjv;rn\ Echo grang:| J¢sse Eno and Miss Eno, who have to North Franklin last - noon, where by invitation they inspected | during. the lllnéss of Mrs, Brooks, have the gramge hall. This hall is similar to Echo grange, and committee brought a favorable re- chairman of t'® local building committee. Echo Grange is planning for a prac- tical “field day” next Thursday when the men will meet in the morning at the Grange building site to'clear and pre- pare the grounds, The served luncheon at noon by the ladies. The Ladies' Aid will have a quilting party next Wednesday afternoon at the will be , C. E. Franklin has returned from a 0 months’ business trip in New York, Pennsylvania and . Virginia, Miss Wilhelmina Bower and John Costello re married on Monday morn- ing at St. Joseph's church. After the ceremony ‘a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s moth- , Mrs. John Bower. Mr. and Mre. Cos- lfllo will reside on Turner street, Wii- \lmfllc where a pretty Bome awalts Mrs. John Bower plans to leave nex: week for South Pasadna, California, where she will join her . husband anl son who made the trip by .autumobile several weeks ago. Mrs. Anna Clark is entertaining .er daughter, Mrs. Norton of Gullford. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marsh and djugh- ter-of Woodstock, Vt.V, and Mrs, H, L. Pike and son of Amherst, Mass, wer. guests of their .uncle, Dr. E. H. Mars and family Monday and Tuesday. Th trip was made by automobile. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox is entertaining M ss Helen Bartlett for a few days. Mrs. Harold James spent the week in Hartford with her mother and sister. Mies. Mildred - Davoll is visiting in w Bedford, Mass. She has also vis- ited Plymouth and other points of in- terest on Cape.Cod. Mrs. I. 1. Colburn of Lonsdale, Pen: wio has been a guest for the past tdn days ‘at the home of Dr. E. H., Marsh, left Thursday for Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Chamberiain, who clothing | have been spending two weeks at theit them. The bride received many ;xm‘ At the caucus of the democratic party held in the town hall, Joseph W. Wrli- ington was nominated for representative A committee was appointed to choose the Justices of the peace. The first meeting of the mew 1922. town school committes was held in th town bullding recently. The property on Railroad street oppe- site the Methodist church known as the Wilmot estate, has been sold by Hos- midas Wilmot of Wauregan, trustes of the estate to the - Shetucket Worstec Mills company. Many local people motored to Stafford Springs Thursday and attended the fair. —_———— Any girl who thinks of bleaching he hair should try to keep it dark. You Cannot Hide Your Fat Overfatness is the one misfortune vyou cannot hide from yourself or from theses around you. If too thin, your dressmak or tailor can supply the deficiencies, bu! the overfat carry a burden they canmo! conceal. There is one sure way to reducs your wenxht sure! harmless ly pmé‘“" n‘ was packed in the tonneaus, but investi- | Summer home here, left Sunday afte gation exploded this story as worthy of | 200R by motor for their home ir Dayton, nothing more than an attempt to get a little publicity or notoriety out of an af- fair that surprised all this section of the Ohio. The Center school was closed for ths day Friday, the teacher, Mrs. G. H. Al- len attending -the teachers’ institnte at the state normal school, Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Anthony are en- tertaining their little grandson, Seymour Robinson of Danbury. of the|the present. after- | been staying at the home of E. W. Broks returned to their home. Miss Sadie Franklin has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. P. Davis at Noris Frankiin this week. Tne Fresidency Of The Dail changes me tnty tissues u:d ht-wo ducing foods to solid flesh and enmergy, helps the general health and digestion permits you to eat substantial food. and lel\'el the skin clear and smooth. This famous prescription is now condensed into tablet form. Each tablet containsax exact go(" ufdthethm:‘i:l;;.lmm ingred!- ents that made the o prescriptton capabls of radnch\l the overfat a\d ly without the slightes' 1} effects. Take but one tablet after eack meal and at bedtime until the norma w-lght is reached and the bodlh' health y restored. Ask mr for 'ermoll, Prescription Tab! one dollar to the Marmola. Woodward Ave., Detroit, the world over, and youw wiil . enough. to start you well on the road ts slimness and happiness. CLEAN-UP PRICES accomplish tite work. lunch will be served. at the Center school had been carefully bundled and was al- ready to be carried away when- Night Officer Martin Wolf discovered what was going on and caused the burglars to flee. After that experience the Church com: pany further protected the rear entranc- wlumm;huwsndnsnd zl: access through doors very d!fllclllt That burglars would have the courage to raid the store from the front did not seem =a possibility, as the street is lighted all night and there is more or less-passing of people at all hours, Yet the. store. was: raided Christian | through a front door sometime during uw euly ‘hours of Frldly and the heavy During the Thursday moimning Tecess of the smaller boys climbed the beams of the church sheds. The last to descend when ithe, school bell rang was Lowey Kiss, six-year-old son of Stephen Kiss. One of the older girls stepped back, offering to assist him, but he refused and fell to the grocnd, bruising his face and frac- turing the left forearm. taken immediately to the office of @ lo cal physician snd the fracture reduced. Members of the Young People’s club ‘were guests of Wilfred ‘Buck of Har:- forl on Saturday evening, his birthday, at the home of his parents, A very pleasant eveming was spent in well arranged amusements and games, and a dainty buffet lunch was serve! Mrs. Buck was assisted by her daugh- home of Mrs. George L. James, mect- ing early in the afternoon in‘ order to After the quilting EBATHER THAN CABRY A LAEGS LINE OF USED CARS THROUGH TH¥ WINTEE, WE ARE OFFERING THEM The boy was in honor of ters, Mrs.. R. L.. Barlow, and Miss Lizzis Buck of Hartford. Since his graduation surance from Windham High school, Wilfre® has been in the emvloy of the Traveler's m- Mr. and- Mrs. R L. Barlow and m:- Lizzie Buck of Hartford spent the week | end with their parents. Wilfred Buck remained for another day, this being the ‘‘earned day” granted by the company to the employes perfect in attendance at| work for a. certain /dength of time, | Mrs, O. A. Perry and family, whp have been in ew York for n,gurwer of. ny., ~ spend. Nturnd w:dnudw AT ASTOUNDINGLY LOW PRICES. ‘;“0‘.‘2’)’0' SENGER, 3 HUDSON VELIE TOURING, OVERLAND TO GER 'BUSES. FORD SEDAN, FORD ”fi’-’.. HUDSON TOURING, FORD HALF-TON AND TON TRUCKS. . C. H. PELLETT, DANIELSOX, COXX.