Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 2

BETTER HEALTH FOR NORWCH | [ PEOPLE AT MODERATE COST 2 ) At Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy—Message of Vital In-| terést to Every Ailing, Weak, Run-down, Sick, Rheunratic or | | Nervous Pefsori ifi Norwich—GOLDINE Special Réprésents- | tive Demonstrates America’s Greatest Remedies—GOLDINE Nervine, GOLDINE Alterative,, Morning Smile Laxatives, GOLDINE Solidified Oil—Absolutely Free Trial of Famous Long-Gona Formulas. i * You people who have wanted, noped lf Y()u’re Li’tlgss and Weary— for better health; who didn't know what to do, where to turn—come to Englér's Broadway Phdrma No matter what else has failed. if you If you have littlé desiré for food or work or play, Nature is warhs ing you that your system is becoming clogged with poisonous waste matter. And Nature herself offers you & remedy in SANALT tlie Sensible Toriic—a wonderful toni¢ confaifing valuable vegetable drugs. GATES’ RECORD AS SHERIF £N EXCELLENT ONE (Special to The Bulletin) Wiilimantic, Nov. 1.5~In appealing to the voters for tielr support i day—Tuedday, November Gates, republitan candidate sherift ©f Windham county, points with pride to his record during his'two terms in which he has filled the office. His main object has been to admi r the law with justice to all and that ho has succesded in his determination manitested- by the unanimous renomina tion for a third term recently tendered him. Hé enjoys a®wide dcquiintance throughout the county and his popular- ity' has been attested on numerous oc- casions when hé kas been the candidate of his party at the polls. Mr. Gates promises that if elected he will conduct the duties of the office in the same éfficlent manner as during the past eight yedrs. Thdt his course is a POPUIST one is demonstrated by the com- pliments paid him both by court officlals and his constituents, : In presenting John Ash of Pomfret as their candidate Yor state senator from the twenty-ninth district, the republi- céng feel that they have a man who is filly competent to perform the duties in an efficlent manner. Mr. Ash has had legislative experlénce, representing his town as a member of the house at the 1915 session Gf the legislature. He has the interests of all classes at heart and profiiises, It elected, to work for the welfare of his constituents, supporting Marjorie ¥. Churck, Mrs. Reinfardt and Mys. Tra “Fametal services for' Mres, Miria Ml were held Wednesday afternoon. af one | e#elock at the late home in North ind- | pam. Rev. Harry S..McCready ofticiated. i z 1| Burial was In the Willimantic cemetery, The secomod revised edition of the |y, jay' M. Shepard estate had charge of probate booklet has been issued by Judge the arrangements. B. Robi he r % R il Bt Abother maple tree wis cut down when is to conform with the recent leg- |, i e rve Changes fn the law of distribution |‘some_one called the attention of lrvin gy o J M. Ford, street superintendent, £0 & klet contains valuable nfor- :".‘.s.!i“a.‘.""l..-'n To the jurisdiction Of |treé on the south sfde of Spring strést the judge of probate office as well as|on. the'land of Benol: Archambeault thé history of the probate’court for the | which wis unsafe. - NWinfham district which was established [ The city had & very sidll percentage m 1719, Coples of the booklet are at the | of corftaglous @iséases during .the past Pitsintic pubtic tibrarys the American | month, agcording o the zefhued ot f,:;’; Srhréad library, ree pub- ealt] er . P.S. A% 3 s the Baotlid publie seemed to be prevalent in the diseases i ibrary and’ the Scotland public li- {f-ry and they may also be obtained by | reported. The report follows: Mumps, &pplication to tWe probate office in the ['4; scarlet fever and infantile paralysis, govn ing. . 3 by 3+ ! Rqbert Browm, the 'young son of Mr. The mew Sling system which has been : . e | and Mrs. Harry Brown of Mountaln patabiidhed has been a saving to the | greer, died Wednesday afternoon at St. ""’,"': g "H"' "';’,'“““'“"(‘]df";' | Josephs hospital after an operation for Ing of the papers. When (he old docu- oo B 4 ocu | appendieitis. He was born August & 8 454 old fiés were sorted and flled | 1930 "Besides his pirents thie fecensed estates and indexe rom e o 5 Jeaves two brothers, Harry Clifford, J 239 ”'; ’:“;’"’"f :""; {'\""‘ f;"'“ "r"'l""‘ | and Thurston Brown, and one sister, Eli #n hind t sorted and placed in fold- NORWICH BULLETIN Wilisdntie Oftes A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY night and am stronger in every way It beats all how quickly that medi- cine takdit hold of. you GOLDINE Regular Feast of Health. | Come and try GOLDINE while tho| samples last. Others sick just like you have beer helped, made well thousands of them. GOLDINE is prov- ing the greatest treatment for ma kin@'s ills. One man says, “GOLDINE a regular feast of health.” are in agony with indigestion, rheu- matism is crippling you up, nerves are on edge. you have to get up nights with your kidneys and bladder, con- stipation is poisoning you, have splitting _ headaches, gas, bloating, swollen limbs, are weak, exhausted, know the terror of sleepless nights: come and learn the better way to health without strong dfugs. minerals or dope, but by Naturels methods alone at reasonable cost, GOLDINE famous Yong-Gona - herbal remedies Thousands and thousands who had FREE TRIAL COUPON Goldine Representative:—Kind- §iy give me a free trial of GOLD- INE—Tonic—Alterative — Laxa- tives — Oil (check which you want) and I will use it faithful- Originated over 10Q years ago by a New England physician, SANALT has been used coristaritly, and successfully ever since by doctors and the public in treating cases of anaemia, digestive disorders, chronie Vnor Brown. Bt o o which bear the name of the estate number of the Ne and card indexed @ this work was done at the time.and of Judge “Robinson and Is réat credit to him in showing his devo- tan to his work. The Win co mow measures up fo the highest ndard it was stated by those familiar th the several probate offices in the prate. The éptibliean party have announced Be 118t of spéakers secured for their ally which wilt be held at the town hall riddy night. They are: Hon. E. H ntjigan, commissioner of conciliation in Washington. D. C.: Hon. Richard Fréemar, candidate for congress from he Secomd district and. Mrs. Mary Campbell of New York city An asetion party was receitly given y, Mra, Cortin H. Reinbardt in honor of ife. William A. Tracy who is to move t0 MWindsor this week. The rooms were Hacordted in Hallowe'en colors and in the 3 pnd I3 iaing room was a large pumpkin moon- | A lun- | ghine and a number of favors Fhton wils ser P croquette #tiffed ctlery mad coltee Mes. Roland N. Jordan won first #nd Mry. William A. Burleson second. As @& Mrewell present Mrs, Tracy was given a beutiful pearl handled manicure et in a gray leather case. Those pres were, Mfs, Ravmond A. Parker, N Roland B. Jordan, Mrs. Ralph , Mrs. Willlam A, Burleson irett G. Harrington. Mrs. Harold lor, Mrs. Archibald R. Sharpe, Mrs. 4 and consisted of chic creamed peas, hote rojl olives, salted nuts, cake prize For Lastibg Fragrance | Use Caticara Talcam Thére is nothing better than Cuticura Talcum’ for powder- ing and perfuming the skin. It 3‘& to the most fastidious becaiide of its fine, smooth tex- tuiré and Gelicate fragrance. Sbe. Talcam%e. shidves without mug. DENTIST . Dr. F. €. Jackson ¢ SPEGIALITING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN. STREET. WILLIMANTIC i) i - Killourey Bros. FUNE DIRECTORS AND “EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn DVt s JAY M. SHEPARD Suscedding Filmors & Shepard Director. & Embalmer #-82 NOKTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Ledy Anidtant. Tal, Connection 18 ng) Advertising mediim in 3 sgual to The Bulle- lor * es3 resull . | ime for the attorney prepare ham probate | - | district Mrs. { k. Hiifis ot The session of superior court which was to_have heen held Wednesday was postporied until Friday morning to_allow in the cases to The cases to have been heard were Louis Van Durr vs Christian Lorén- son and Mary E. Pike vs Benjamin Brown et al. Louis Hodis whe conducts an _uphol stefy business jn the rear of the Hibbert block on Main street reported to the po- lice station that he is quite anxious to find the identity of the man or men who stole his tools from bis Ford truck which te had left pafked in the alley side of.his shop. Some of the boys carried their Halloweén pranks too far the other even- ing and their identity, is being invespi- gated. One of their stunts was to pull lown a twenty foot fence on the Johnson estate on Oak street. The Hebron Democrats held a rally Wednesday evening at the town hall of that place. Charles H. Sloan of Hebron candidate for senator ih the thirty-fifth and George H. Robertson of South Coventry, candidate for sherift of Tolland county, were the speakers of the evening, W. P. tandard Oil company sustained a sprained wrist recently when he was hit by the crank of his automobile while starting it. ] Miss Bet Lynch left Wednesday for Louisiana, where she will be employed at the government hospital for difabled war veterans in that city. Miss nch is a graduate of Windham High school in the class of 1920 and attended Dr. Arnold’s school in New Haven,and was graduated from the Posse school in Bostor. Mrs. J. Mara Lynch, her moth- er, will go with her t0 spend the winter south, 3 M Charlotte A. Botsford. leaves her sition As nurse at the home of P, 8. he Ridges and goes to her w Haven today. John Hopkins of The Ridges is from her injuries at St Jo- al. Curran of Hartford is the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- A, B. Morrill hdve had as 5. Morrill's brother, E M. and family of Rochester, N. H. fred Tracy of Portland, [e: James H. Hurley entertained a party in honor of Robert Fifteen children were present {ana were original costumes, Miss Clara Day of Hartford who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E’ B. #iatham for several weeks has gome 10 Brooklyn. Mrs. Sarah A. Niles leaves this (Thurs- day) for’a long stay with her dgughter, Ars. Frank T.James of Orange, N, J. Rev. John, Pearce and Arthur Arnold left Wednesday to attend the state Sun- day school convention which i3 being ield in ‘forrington. Mrs, J. H. Hurley has had as guést Miss Rena Smith of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Carr have return- ed from attending ‘the funeral of thelf nephew, Rev. Willlam Nugent in Pitts- fleld, Mass. Mrs. Henry S. Bowers of Scotland and New York was at the Bast Haddam auc- tion Wednesday. Misses Dorbthy Spellman amd Enulie Bugbee of the Willimantie State Normal school were recently the guests of théir parents in Somérs. e Second Lieut. Ellison §. Smith, 168th Infantry, is promoted to be first liéutén- ant of infantry and is asslgned to quty with Co, C (Willimantic), .in orders from the adjutant general's office. Sergeant Edward A. Morrison, Co. G, is appoint- od second lieutenant of infdntry and is assigned to duty with Co. C (Willlman- tic.) There will Be a _short cdléndar dession of the Windham county suverlor court at MENTHOLATUM HURRAY'S BOSTON STORE BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKETS $6.30 without bulk that is difficult i5 describe, but once use & Beacon Robe and you slso will b - S UP at & loss for words to and niow that you want to Langworthy, local manager of | | Musterole Works Without the all legislative measures which if enacted, would react to their benefit. Mr. Ash is broad minded, and noted for' his willingne#s at all times to as- sist a worthy person. Because of hir sterling qualities, pleasing personality and genial disposition he is highly respected throughout the district, and his friends are confident tHat the voters will show their appreclation of his worth by giving him a splendid majority on election day. HEAVY FINES FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS (Special to The Bulletin.) Stafford Springs, Nov. l.—State Po- almost lost hope declare it miraculous the way GOLDINE restores health. Mrs. W. J. Walker tells: “Kidney trouble and rheumatism made my back so lame I couldn’t bend over, and I had a scalding semsatiom. My life was a misery. Now I'm a well wom- an—all from five bottles of Goldine Alterative,” And Joseph I. La Turn- eau states: “I had a general nervous breakdown from overwork. Felt as though I would fly. Could -hardly drag myself around. After using Goldine Nervine two weeks, I sleep all At Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, Cginn.. ly and report results to you promptly. Name Street or R. City... 5 Either bring this coupon to th drug store named or mail it to GOLDINE MEG. CO., Inc, Al- cemen Harmon and Caron, accompan- led by & number of deputies, made & b raid on the farmhouse occupied by Lu ger Berthiaume on the road leading from. Crow Hill ta Springfield Tucsd night. They secured a 100-gallon sti & 75 gallon still, 45 gallons of whiske 1700 quarts of bran mash and other paraphernalia which goes With a weil equipped _distillery. They placed the owner of the house undér arrest and also took into custody Mario Balzarene, Alfred Reneau and Joseph La Pierre whom they found the place. Mario Balzarene was the owner the stills. He paid §30 a month rent Ludger Berthiaume, the owner of t farm, and cmployed Alfred Reneau and Joseph La Plerre to operate the stills, having 2 night and day shift, jt is said. *‘The officers found on the person of Balzarene a .38 caliber revolver load- ed. In the borough -court Wednesday morning Yhe men were all charged with manutacturing and keeping liquor wich intent to sell. In addition to the char of violating the Volstead act Balzareue was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. ‘He was fined $200 on the first count and $150 on the second count, a total of $381.42, including costs. Berthiaume, the landlord, who was eceiving $50 a month rent for the place, was fined $100 and costs amoun ing to §131.42, Reneau was fined $30 and costs, a to- tal, of 364.28, and La Pierre $50 and costs, a_total of $64 The fines and costs in all the cases| hour tonight ‘had not been paid. 1f (he money is not forthcoming on Thursday morning the méjp will be }taken to Tolland jail. Meanwhile they are all locked up at the local police sta- tion. 1t is understood” that Balzarene said he had a contract with out-of-town parties for whom he was making thc liquor. He did not gisclose thie ident- [ty of the out-of-town parties. ‘He “had Deen operating the place since the mid- dle of September. Willimantic Friday morning Avith Judge John P. Kellogg on the bench. - The short calendar matters are as follows: Homes. Furnace Co. vs. Julin E. Eun- rard, default for failure to abpear and answer; Ralph W. Stimpson vs. Joseph B and Alice A. Flint, default for failure to plead; Abraham Woda vs. Antonina Brown, default for failure to-comply with order of court. Unecontested * Divorces-Marte Bva Metthe V8. Ovila Metthe, Katie Clark vs. | Frank Clark. - Trial List: To Jury—Cornelius D. Shea vs. Nellie Shea, executrix, Mary Postem- sky vs. Blmer F. Young, Emeline Wilbur et al. vs. Benjamin - R. Briggs, admr., Morris L, French vs, Edward Kissell, An- nie. B. MeGregor vi Cargline B. Fisher. To Court—Mary Ellen Dawson vs. Ar- thur J. McIntyre, Elmer Brindamour vs. E. H. Keach & Co., Geocgo J. Rood vs. William F. and Harold S. Main, Minot 8. Fryer vs. Hyman Londdn, Asher B. Holmes v& DeWitt C. Lockman, Batchel. der & Snyder Co. vs. Mary Jasmin, Jen- nie M. Bitgood vs. Ella G. Adams, Mary E. Milner vs. Charles I. Keegan, Napo- loon I. Brindamour vs:“The Polish Bak- ery, Inc, George F. Kenfleld vs. Minnié Chasen, éxecutrix. Assignments: To Jury—First Wednes- day, Nov. 1; Louise Van Durr v Chris- tian LoTensen, to be: Teassigned; second Wednesda¥, Nov. 1, Mary E. Pike ‘vs. Bepjamin A. Brown et al., (o Be reassign- d; specta] first Wednesday, Nov. 8, Vic- tor Budzinsky vs. The Jjones Auto Co.; epecial first Tuesday, Nov. 14, Margaret Schrniat v&. EQward . W. Markham: spe- cial first Tuesday, Nov. 21, A, W. Green vs William §. Brown. DONT FUSS WiTh MUSTARD PLASTERS! There's.no sense in mixing d mess of ‘mustard, flour #nd watet when you can &asily telieve pain; sorenéss or stiffness i!fl 4 little clean, white Musterole. i is made of pure oil of com| | new amounted to, $641.40 and up to a latogNas COLCHESTER At the Hallowé'en pariy given Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. P.. Holm: orchestra rendered the following sele: tions: By Gosh, On to Panama, wa Ever True, True American. Mr. Holme: cornet solos_were O Sole Mio and Be- neath Thy Window, by E. D. Capua, ranged by BE. Boccalani; Serenade, Schubert, and Through the Leaves, transscription by Theo Moses. numbers were heartiy applaude following comprised the orchestra Helen Klingon, Arthur Stebbin: iolins; E. R.,,Holmes, corne Condren, clarinet, Mrs. C. is and Mr. Merrill, trap: . and Mrs. John Condren were vis- itors in Hartford Monday. Walter Champlin of East Lyme wi= the guest of friends in town the pa | week. Mrs, Murray Cohen and child have returned to their home in Bridgeport aftér a_two weeks' visit with her moth- o on Norwich avenue. Arthur Gager of New Haven his home in town a few days t week, Attorney Edward L. Kelly of Bridge port was the guést of h Nora Kelly o3 Lébanon Sunday, Mr. Kelly nad just ret from New Orleans wherc he' attends1 the national convention of the Xmerican Legion. The papils building are vers school savings bank. deposited Monday. Several splen. did_contributions of magazines books were made 1o the reading tal by the grade pupils the past week, Ro- nald Murpay stood first and Abraham Slopak"second in @ spelling match. Mr Libby gave the séventh gradé tie si ient reading tests last ‘week. A bullet:n board has recently been put up on whiva is posted things of * current interest Some of the puplls have shown thei sympathy for the unfortunate childr in Smyrna by giving to the near e fund. . WINDHAM The Congregational churches in An- dover, Chaplin, Columbia, Hampton, Leb- anon, Liberty Hill, Mansfleld Center North Windham g Scotland, South Covén- try, Stoers. South Windham and WiKi- mantic have been invited to attend a mis- sionary institute here on Wednesday with sessions 4t 2.30 4nd 7.30 p. m. The pro- gram includes the following. subjects: The Américan Missionary Association, Rev. A. V. Bliss of Boston; The Day of the Ongn Door, Rev. Charles S, Mills, D. D., of New York; Rurdl Young People in South Dskota, Rev, H. L. Hérbert of In thé_evéning there wiil be 4 illus- {nated lecturé on Africa, the Sunshine Continent, by Rev. Fred R. Bunker. of Wilton. & ¢ At thé business meeting of the C.-E. society Sunday the reports of thée com- mittees showed that the society is,in a flourishing condition. The fower 'com- mittee, Atinie Trigger chairman,’furnish- es flowers for thechurch every Sunday. Tné music committee, Mes. Harvey chairman, hés specidl music évery C. E. meeting, and the Gther committees are doing good work. It was voted to revise the membership list, pldcing on: the ab- sént list or dropping members svho are out of town or have lost interest. Homer Wood began his dutiés as sex- ton of, the Congregationdl church Sun- day. " Mr. 4nd Mrs. A. E. Saunders and fam- ily of Westfiéld, Mass., were af Benonl Bites' ovet Sunfiay. Mr. Bites returned with them to spend a gart of the winter. Thé memiers and friends of the C. B. society are to enjoy a dog roast in A¢- thur Keeney's 1ot 6n Fridfy evening, Special riusic at thé C. E. méeting Sunday Includéd a &uét by Polly Bixby &nd Chdrlotts Lathfop, and soprano solo by Julie Guild, with mandolin obligato by, Edén, Cool e Miss Julla Guild attéfided the Yale- Army gdme Saturday. Feo Fire Warden A. P. ABbe and his men were called to fight a fire at Shetucket park -Sun@dy moenifig. It bufnéd over sévén, dores.. It spparently started from someone trying to smoke 6ut squirrels avenue in the Ransom school Nearly § tYale. y|of the Woman's Missionary ‘society held t| society enthusiastic gver the N from a hollow tree. ' ss Margaret Granger, who has been | spending the summee with her sister, | R. T. Bixby, returned to Montclair | | last week. F. E.. Guild visited hér sister, | Elizabeth Clarke, in Putnam tdst| with Mrs. Ada Lareabee. In'the absénce of the president, Mrs. Guild, the meeting vas in tharge of the vice president, Mrs. . Clifford. Several missfonary lét- were. read and business discussed. The second chapter of Building With' Ine given by Mes. S. C. Higbee. The ofering w ven Thursley_institutg, and amounted to §5. Tea was d by the host nd Mrs, Frank Barker went to . Y., Friday with thg body | of Mr. Woodworth. Mrs. Barker's father, who died Thursday, The celebration ‘6f the Lord’s supper il be observed at the Congregational day. The leader appointed cration meeting of the C. E. Inez Hopkins. - " BOLTON enumeration’ of ! school childrén for 1 distriets is as followe: Center distriet, 45. Soyth 25, Nofth 28, South-| west 22 NorthWest 18, making a total of 139. Mrs. Alexander Bunce of Belkndp spoke at the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church on the Work of the missions in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Lee enter- tained a large party of neighbots and friends at a Hallowe'en party at their home last Friday evening. The evening was passed vleasantly with Hallowe'en games, after which a bountiful collation was served, A McDonald. a nurse and repre- sentative of the 'Tolland county farm bu- reau, gave a talk at Bolton hall Mon- day ‘afternoon. Miss McDonald's talks always negee’ instructive. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk, three chil- dren and maids have closed their Bolton' home and returned to Hartford for the | s Helen Taylor of Holyoke speft Sunday with her parcnts, Rev. gnd Mrs Frederick C. Taylor, ? conistipation and all its consequent ills. SANALT is made today from the old, time-tried formula, and is abséhitely safe and harmless to take bé= cduse it contains no opiates, narcotics, or other injurious drugs. If you'ré not feeling quiteé up £6 thé mark you can trust Sanalt to help you 43 it 8id Mr. A. G. Swétt, 6f 31 Adadtd Scrést, Waltham, Mass., vho says: “T was feeling very wéll when su & bad taste it my mouth and z not eat without forcing mysélf ¢o take d few mouthfuls at a ti right, and so-called s 1 felt the need ppetizers that I took had no effect upon m T commenced to lose my appetite. 1 had of food, I simply could Nofhing tasted c.’*l'hen 1 got a bottle Sanalt. - At first I took the full dose as dirécted on the bottle, but as the medicine affected me very pleasantly I rédoced the dose. After the constipation passed, it soon became éasier for e to'eat, although I did not crave food. But when the head- dches stoppéd. and the bad taste left my mouth, ¥ was soon glad t to the tablé. Before I was through the second bottle, my appetife was h:}l_v m:’ls;’:d. .n:l I fe?l “ quite well. T recommend Sanalt the Sensible otiic, to every good appetizer and general regulator.” You_can obtain SANALT, 6r thé ofhér famous Winsol products, at any drug store. For Winsol' preparations are one }ine of trade-marked proprietary remedies sold No neét to accept substitutes. Any by both Winsol ts and non. ent drug#ist druggist can gét Winsol rémediés for you through his jobber. NEUROPATHIC DHOPS, thé #éat émériéncy medicine, and should b6 kept ifi évéry hidfné. Adk yéur druggist about them. for coughs, dré twe Winsol one who wishes a real femedies that B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, Inc., established in 1845, is conductéd o B e which benefits everybody ployee and the general public. The Tast word —fbe Winsol Agést, all nop-agent druggists, every W & unique profit-sharing plist o t tion—is responsible for the * rapid mmmwa—qmmwmfiammm t successful drug specialt hvu-é:‘lin the countty toddy. . : N < ers’ convention. The followi nolds Memaridl school ‘were peffect in attenddnce during October: Stanton Burdick, Everet ergier, Easl Gerglen Blisworth Gerglér, George Gordon, iHelen Botham, Marion Botham, Audcey Gergler, Eaith Gergler, Irene Gordon, Surlige Gdrdon. 3 The Misses' Augusta asd Mary Tilden are spending a week at the Hofe of their brother, R. W. Tiiden.-in Norwich, Harold Hansen visited the old Hansen farm in Tolland on Sunday, Miss Maud Béigham has been ill someé time. ‘fhe chapel service of thé imstitution Jast Sunday afternden included two songs for School Suvervisor W. S. Dakim of Hartford conducted a teachers’ meeting at_the Center school ldst week Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth M. Daly of South Man, chester and Miss Margaret H. Daly of East Hartford spent the week end gt their home in town. Elmer J. Finley of Forést Hill§ Gar- {dens, L. L. has been on 2 vacation to the western states of Dakota, Utah _and Arizona. Mr. Finley Is now spending a little time at his summer home in town. { Thé assessors were making their round of calls on property owners last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tinker, Jr., havé returned from a visit to Boston. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis D. Eaton have re- turned from a business trip to Lowell, Mass, 5 3 Most of the Bolton schools were closed 4nd a recitation by the children. p ies Bértha Movse served again’ ad ofganist 4t the morning ~and événing servicés of Durhém Memorial church last Sundsy, PE Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hinséf fF1énds in Staffora on Sunday. - Mfd-wéek devotions and thé monthly nleeting of Dunham Memorial church on Thursday. 3 Commuhion Service next Sunday at the close of preaching service: sited ' 7Thé Athletic association 6f Tourtellotté Mémorial High school has organizéd for the yedr 1922-1923 and the f6Towing of- ficérs were elobted : Friday to enable the the teachers’ institute, _ Morgan Alvord of Yale univérsity spent Sunday with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord chefs to attend MANSFIELD DEPOT Harvey Gérgler returned to his wark for the Mansfield statc training school and hospital last Wednesday. " A large garage is being buflt on the McCollum place. ° Dr. Turton, a woman physicidn, had joined the staft of the state institution. Fdwin Reynolds Memorial school was clased last Tridny because of the tedch- e Prestdént, Raymond Johshon, prééident, James Ryan, '24; Mérion n, '2d; Martsidc, 3 : The first basketbiall gamé Wil be playéd Wednesday ' evéning. schotars of Edwin Rey-[ Mr, 4nd MYs Walke Stanton and ddughtérs, Gric® dfa Méthel, of Daniel- son were visttors at thé Stanton h.: steadl Saturddy. Mass., were récen: caliecs &t Miss Me da Gallup's. Mis. Kefbles wis formerly Miss Néllie Dow dnd spént her childhood days &t EX&nk. M. and Mrs. Cari Gdltup ard othérs called én MTE. Gé6¥fe Gallup dt thé Day Rimbdll hodpfidl on Sunday and foind hér, improving. A Mrd. Albért “fink and ddigi- tér Viola of New Léndon ard speiding several days at their ~ottage 6n Stérfing Hill. They gnieriained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huxfins and devghter Mabel of Worczsiér. » Miés Viold “eturned with thérh as fdr a8 ¢o71fén Several from- here attended 1 -reating of the Milk Produck#s sassociation ‘n Pldinfield on Ssturday. Thé ladiés wire invitsd and théy sérvéd & fine dinner. s Tad. EHAIAE. vised cais thuzder UFHERIAE, visited this hill B ol B 08 Serertt hors Tho shéds by the Ekomk chirch weré blown from theit foundgtiohs &nd landed in Corsy By ndres iige wie Sompetois ndrd’ completsly démiclished. B_fll}fi‘fiflv‘n‘- barn was struck dnd buréd, with five hedd of Bawin 8. Galldp, John B. Tanér and Atvin_Cére: A-a_ltg“rnjr the town of ffirfli. wére % Welk asséssing tazdolé b in town, - 8énéols fn town Wére closed FFiay to allow thé teachers to attend thé eomven. tion, in New Landon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup ol Howard, R. 1., apd Benjimin Stdhtod o Attleboro, Mass., wete' callers at B. B. Gallup's Sunday. NORTH STERLING Mr. and Mps, Heénry H. Crowelt Sunday with relatives in Dedham, Mase Mr."and Mrs. F. 0. Plummeér apent several days in Worcester, Masi, thi past week. 3 Beftrand E. Benway and family spent the week énd at George C. Spbener’s. The bifds are leaviog ifi Hirgs Hoeki for the south. 1 John E. Griffiths and family &nd Mide Clara Erker were callers at G. Cx Spoon- er's Sufiday. g . Local people dttended tne &4nGé = Lincolf's half at Sterling Centér Satur- day evening. G. C. Spooner was in Eadt Eillingly ’:unday. RECOVERS FRoM RErUMATIS “Hdd rhéuthatidm five ould go' from iy 16ft knéé to ity Bdek. Tried many remédiés wihouf réllét Finally used Foléy Kidhey Puld zad fifteen’ days, was entirely 1., 3 idalia, Ga. a 3 rheumatic pains, aull hésddché, Stsfinédk and blurred vision are gymptomd of kid- néy aisordér. - Foléy Kidney Pllls qfiiekly rélléve kidnéy afd biaddét irGuble. Léd & Osgosd Co. » . HE Way 10 sitisfaction, comfort and, Heaith