Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915 DANIELSON Bobbv Leach Lectures at the Orpheum —Telephone Representatives at Nor- wich Conference—Annual Mesting of GCongregational Church Held Thursday Evenin: Wit was in Canterbury the Patrick Shea auction y Sealer of Weights and Meas- Johnson of North Gres- ends in Danielson Thursd: Kenned been a recent Lecture by Bobby Leach. v Leach, the map who went 2 Falls in a barrel, gave experiences at the Thursday_evening. he Thirteenth company, had their second drill of Thursday evening. At Nerwich Conference. Moran and Clerk at Norwich hone com- of Dean academy, whose home is in ranging a basketball n the academy and lecal s am. Seldier-Prisoner Hungry, have a letter from a a French soldier, in_the hands of omplains that his e he is not being Full Time. the Quin@baug river ¢ of water . The result at some been running on a paneling, et: in the quarters » building. there was no wa- the com- that farm- ice for use A number ave been dry hat the Eng- paireq@ their it likely to. of Local interest. local interest nd deputy a period attended Automobiies Un! | r about | iight in | proper | estination. of consider- | wed to read Zollows: yus, it is ex ee the pretty love CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HELD MEETING Show Membership of ,500 Raised by Subscrip. IN STERLINC s of the Congre- NG LIVES A GIRL - Who Suffered As Many Girls Do—Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn.—“‘I am a girl of 22 years and 1 used to faint away every month and was very weak., I was alsa bothered a lot with female weakness. T read your little book ‘Wisdom for Wo- men,” and I saw how others had been yhelped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, and decided to try it, and 5 it has made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls felt better in my life.’’~Mrs. JOHN | TeTREAULT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massena, N. Y.—“I have taken Ly- dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound an ghly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. 1 was certainly in | a bad condition as my blood was all turn- | ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face ' and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it ‘Anemia and Exhaus- ! tion,” and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound brought me out all right.” — Miss LAvVisA MYRES, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girle who are troubled with painful op irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly- %a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoand. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Hiram L. .Barnett Mar-} ried 30 Years—P, M. S, School In-| vited to Join Proposed League— Thieves Enter West Thompsen and | Grosvenordale Stations and Beaure- gard’s Store. Joseph_Plessis, ana F. W. Seward, me Putnam board of relief, the usual notices relative proaching meetings of the bos Mrs, Eth /i the local central telephon: were ata Norwich Thursd a conference of telephon empiores. Miss Gerirude Jones is an appendi- citis patient recovering from an opera. tionp at the Day Kimball hospital. Charles Johnson, North dale, is making a tour of surrounding towns in his official capacity as county sealer of weights and measures. Golden Wedding Sunday. Afr. and Mrs. Hiram L, Bar abserve the golden annive their wedding at _their Lome o pect street Sunday To Promote Farm League. A meeting of committee of nir to further i compar | | | tt | | Reminded of Sewer Law. Notices have been sent out t L. O. Moras to the ne the order with the city scwers. Popular Bill at the Theatre. The Village Parson ws: persented b Gladys K v lee theat; at the shows wa Petition For Suffrage Rights Members of the Putnam Equal F chise league are king a canvs names to a petition reque house of representatives of necticut general embly equal suffrage rights to women names have been secured. Pomfret Grand List $1,588,401, The grand list of the tow fret, recently completed by | sessors, is 1, 01. Pomfret is one of the largest tow county with neat cattle in the town nu ¥ Church 224 Years The - Woodstock rvice. Uxbridge to Play P. H. S, Uxbri i { here_this ( LR { INVITED BY NORWICH MANAGER.| Putnam H. S. Tcam Asked to Join| Proposed Scheol Leagus. team acount of the expense tha curred for tra cireuit that and 2 stance a considerable 4 n L. Knox 2 ranklyi Known e b Lo ¥ 4 n-residents. irdette C. Hopkins, Bu he prudential committee, 14 over and abov v expenses of the han $1,000 to 1 f about $1, luring the “xpenses d ~ainting of th 3600, ng fram week 0. will get relief as I have. I never y; the meeting the mission- BEenevolent : Sun- | & oclock . Clar- s to give another and ane of the most interesting in se- ries of lectures on places he visited during his Buronean tour last summer. Sunday evening's subjsct is to be Westminster Abbey and St Paul's cathedral. Mrs, Michael Head is ill at her home on Main street. | | ceived herc THREE BREAKS REPROTED. ] | Gangsters Enter West Thompson and Grogvenordale Stations and Beaure- gard's Store. Th ing reporis were re- ks at the railroad station (in the same building) at West Thompson, at th cenordale station of the New Haven road and ot the store, in which flice. is located, operated by eaurezgarc at Grosvenordale. Thompson packages of reight storehouse were| station and Wes: in the Token, opene and rifled. Other pack-| the ed, but contents | taken. Ent some me the| be- | d station reason to Ay ale up some railroad tickets, but it is be-| lieved did not take any away, and then proceeded to commit nuisay the place. The break at the Beauregard store ly the last of the three. window was broken out, but| believed that anything was was e Here a not takern. Railroad detectives were engaged all d in_making an investi- st Thompson and North Murray is of the breaks can be cor- a gang of six young whom he had an early Wednes- ved a complaint sted an elder- the influence making his way | village in the| ty and had at-| in Jehn that the to the Rhodes- | gangsters up here just In time to hear hiev 2nd Police™ o the rear of one of he found the six hake. a break. s gun and where they when men the captain made STONINGTON Body of for ney Cad land Burial Maryland BALTIC | and Athletic Club Hoars Report | nvestigating Committee-pGifts | From Mr. les Acknowledged, Mass g 1 relatives Committee’s Report Heard. f the mem- and Athletic 1b hall Wed rrevious inted ning. had bee J ! could the el tw dred dollars during 1914, Barnes, a member of the in- committee read the report e committee’'s findi: and i some remedies for the deficit. Huyll d Clayton Rood alsg ut the business of the ec years. y } { s a motion was that the salaries of ut down and the mo- tion will be put before the proper com- mittee. Various officers of the club have tr salaries cut. The volunteered his services dues alone as recompense. made and carried that e of thanks e sent Hr. yles for his gift of a fine Victrola nd ¢ i at various mes of books and magazines, After the meeting was adjourned the f th rtainment com: r time to discuss 1 nment, which soon. The club has the approvial of the townspeople as being an ideal place for voung men to spend their leisure hours and it seems a pity that it has received such poor support. It has everything that could be gde- sired for amusement and the social sidejalone j& worth considering. The gymhasium gives all a chance to get in_some needed exercise, and the club officials are hopeful that the proper support will be forthcomins. treasurer with rter { EXPLOSION OF GERMAN | RUSSIANS HAVE CAPTURED ental af tachments of the e e movement in! a real smoke or chew, rich and pleasing. [t takes three Kiriibaba. Here we| i TY: roces coptured & major, several othor om:| IO five years to age the tobacco in LIBERTY; the pi 8 cer in state institutions is among the rec-! ommendations of the board of control and supply in its annual report, pre-! sented to the legislature today. Thel Doesn’t this thought . tempt you? , A fresh, sweet, cooking fat made of a vegetable oil which is as pure and healthful as the finest salad oil—skillfully combined with beef-stearine from the cleanest, sweetest, leaf beef suet. Itis Cottolene You do not experiment when you use it—we have been mak- ing it for over a quarter of a century. You save money when you use it—you use one-third less than of any ordinary shortening or frying fat. You make better food when you use it—its purity and high quality contribute deliciousness and digestibility to the food. You get full value when you buy it—it is 100% cooking fat—no water and no salt in it, nothing but the finest qualities of a cotton seed oii so high in grade that it is not listed on the market, and of the richest, fresh leaf beef suet. You get sureness of results with it—the instructions for its use are so simple that they take one or two lines of plain print on the label Tell your grocer you want a pail now; arrange with him for your regular weekly supply, Cottolene will be a necessity, an economy and a real help in your home. ‘Werrite to our General Offices, Chicago, for our free cook bo cook book—"HOME HELPS.” (HERK FAIRBANK So7FaT] real es the emactment of 2 the Pacise | day t DEPOT OF AMMUNITION. in Champagne, Wk 5,000 Railroad Cars. asiu, 2li—Russian | Russia Ore W h he sea to the artillery exc the Somme. Dame de curred the night forced | enches, evacua. about t unitior te of ¢ 18 in recent d we are holdi s position t here ha TOWN OF VOROKHTA. The fellow with the big, muscles who can chop trees all and lift the buit end of a hard log, is a hardy liver in everything he tackles. He likes his tobacco rich, sweet, mellow and Long Cut— good for both smoking and chewing. He uses LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco because it’s got the right stuff in it. Satisfaction-—fot a sturdy man—can come from real here and there has the soand s:| tobacto only. Insipid mixtures don’t appeal to a man n firing beon I | with real tobacco hunger. owin: captured the town . LIBERTY is pure Kentucky leaf, with the “body” for Where Offensive Movememt of Enemy Was Driven Back, day Ori- | { T I v wa we are halding in contact with the enemy and every effert the part of the Germans to penetrat »ur lines duing the past 24 hours has! been repulsed. We took by as place called Skempe, which was rap- | 1dly ted by the enemy River Ezura and s been car ifle firing Our of Mla- hatteries. Our troops guccessful in repylsing several ial attacks of the enemy on this River Pilica and in| been no fightinz. | Vorokhta. and we drove back de- 7 who were en- and more th 18w i ers. can't be hurried. That's the reason LIBERTY is so ripe, mellow and healthful. Abolition of Prisor Lasor in Rhode Is- | 1and. _ Providence. Tt. I Jan. 31.—The abol- LIBERTY will “make good” the first time you smoke jtion of contract labo for prisoners or chew it. But if you want to prove that LIBERTY satis- faction isn'ta “flash in a pan,” give LIBERTY a week's trial. You'll know then it always satisfies and you'll always use it. Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY OBIN&GO Famwitl Children Gi-y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!A f |