Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 6

AFTER SUFFERING. TWO LONG YEARS rs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable. Compound. ( Minneapolis, Minn.—*‘After my little one was borp I was sick with pains in o my sides which the doctors said were caused by inflamma- tion.. I suffered a great deal every monthandgrew very thin. I was under the doctor’s care for two long years without any benefit. Finally after repeated sug- gestions to try it we got Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. After tak- ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today 1 am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters 1f anyone wishes to know about my case.”’—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN, 606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of ‘being the most successful remedy we know for woman’s ills. If youneed such a medicine why don’t you try it? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ‘ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., forad= vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. OUR GUARANTEE- Your money back if you are not satisfied Ceylon Tea....... 35¢c All other Teas..... 25¢c Shredded Cocoanut pkg. 11c Mince Meat, pkg... 8c Whole Mixed Spice Ya pkg. 8¢ Matches, 3 boxes... 10c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JjanlTuWF GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalimer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, TeleDhone 630. aprliMWFawl TI'IE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. * Telephone 1227. . 26-28 Broadway Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best “natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a lodern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. _A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Ccok. Order now before the .Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gag Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders | & Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. THERE I8 mo advertlslng medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin focr business resuits. 4 .| using —Odd Fellows' The new automobile - chemical and hose wagon for the P. S. Barber Hose company arrived Thursday afternoon at the fire house in Pawecatuck, di- rect from the factory where the ma- chine was assembled in Lowell, Mass. It is a White type of fire apparatus, and at the fire district meeting when the committee was authorized to pur- chase, the price was quoted at $5,000, the same as the American-LaFrance, the choice of machine being left wlth the committee. The new apparatus came under its own power from Lowell and the com- pany members and the taxpayers ot the Pawcatuck fire district, many of them, are satisfied with the appear- ance of the machine. At the fire dis- trict meeting it was stated that the apparatus to be purchased could nego- tiate any hill, without regard to snow, ice, or surface conditions, could go anywhere, at any time and in very quick time. This machine not having a pumping outfit, as has the new ap- paratus in Mystic, it can be utilized only ' where there is hydrant water pressure, and the tests preliminary to acceptance therefore must be confined to road tests, and, of course, as the roads are at this season. There is but one company in the Pawcatuck fire district, a hose company, and with this new machine is able to give chemical service in addition, an improvement that will be'appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Addison S. Archie, who were married Wednesday evening in Stonington, spent the night in their new residence.in Spruce street, Wes- terly, instead of starting on their wed- ding trip by automobile after the wed- ding ceremony, ‘' as their _intimate friends were led to believe. When the wedding reception was at its height, the principals were missing and it was learned that they had left by the back door route and, so the .story went, were in Ted Picard's automob bound to Kingston station where the: were to board a train for New Yo In short order three other automobiles were in hot pursuit, the occupanls in- tending to get to Kingston in time to giva the newl)weds an unexpected send-off. Mr. Archie had arranged with Chris Feraro to be on the Potter Hill rcad at a specified time with his automo- bile. Soon Mr. and Mrs, Archie ap- peared and then the Feraro automo- bile with the newlyweds went by a circuitous route to the new Archie res- idence in Westerly. The fact leaked out early Thursday morning and intimate friends heard that Addison and his bride were to take the 8.26 westbound train and the aforesald friends bought confetti in large quantities and lay in wait for the elusive young pair. The train ar- rived and departed, but the bride and groom did not show up. In the mean- time, Mr. and Mrs. Archie were in Ted Picard’s automobile riding to the home of Mr. Archie’s parents on the Watch Hill road. After breakfast Mr. Archie at the wheel of his own automobile, and his bride by his side, started on their wedding trip through Massachu- setts, New Hampsshire and Vermont. The_funeral of Martin Edwards was held Thursday, with prayer at his home in Hopkinton, and services in The Rest at River Bend. Burial was in the family plot, according to the ritual of Manchester Uni Odad Fel- lows. The bearers were these mem- bers of Pride of New England lodge of Wester] of which Mr. Edwards was a member: Spargo, Rowland W Alexander Mitchell, Ch and Henry Sutcliffe. The Westerly band, Charles 0. Gav- itt, leader, gave a concert Thursday evening in, Wilcox park and rendered this program: March, Major Fitzmau- rice, 'Wight;-~ overturc, Raymond, Thomas; - popular air, Chinatown, Schwartz; © waliz, Biue Danube, Strauss; popular air, It's Tulip Time in Holland, Whiting; excerpts from the Spring Wdémeinhardl: gavotte, The Dreamer, Casey; popular air, Dublin Bay, Murphy; Cocoanut dance, Echoes from the Jungle, Hildredth; popular air, 'When You Wore a_ Tu- lip, Weinrich; patrol, American, Mea- cham; popular air, Little Spark of Love, Fischer; march, A la Carte, Holzman;, finale, Star Spangled Ban- ner. - — : <O gocal Laconics. Steamer Westerly will make a trip to Ocean Beach and Norwich Sunday. Dr. ‘Albert H. Spicer, Jr., left Wes- terly Thursday for a trip to Chicago. Thomas Gannon of New London and Michael Gannon of New York wers in ‘Westerly Thursday. Prof. Franklin Strickland and Mrs. Strickland were in Westerly Thurs- day and visited the Stillman dahlia farm. The members of the Needle club were entertained on Wednesday eve- ning by Mrs, William D. Critcherson, at her home in High street. Frank Crandall has sold his farm on the Post road to George Brown of Carolina. The tract is about six acres in area and includes a dwelling, barn and other buildings. Captain Robert G. Thackeray of New-Wayi\"Nonder for Corns; “‘Gets-It” The Big Surprise for Corn Owners. It's Sure,” Simple, Safe, Quick. Listen to the wee story of “Gets-It.” the world's greatest corn remedy. It's a_short story—only about.two feet— “Mary had a little ‘Gets-It,; and corns upon’ her toe; and every time she put ©F LegpmeT h. Esmpu lny"a.h-u-"- on ‘Gets-It’ the corn was sure to go.” Mary, like thousands of others, \ued to be a heroine, suffering mart: inful = bandages, Saives, shcky tepe, 106 bringing e TR e, says now there’s no sense in it. Usei“Gets- 1t" applied in 2 seconds. wear don t have to 1imp l!'vluld any walk on the side of your shi away_ from your corns! You sure before you use “Gets-It”/ !ha.l fl.le CURRENT TOPICS mWfSTEy Pawcatuck’s New AutoChmnlu;d Hose ngon Arri'ven s’ Ritual at Burial of Martin' Ed\hrd-— Band Concert on the Park—Barl:er-Mmow Mu-rnge Providente s on_a- vacation at his former ‘Home in Westerly. . He spent Thursday-bn_the rifle range with Ma- jor Arthur N. Nash. Frederick Martin of New York, for- merly of ‘Westerly and a noted. bass singer, has. been engaged for two ora- torio Inp;gl;nnce& October 2 and 3, at the San ncisco exposition. The baseball team of the New Lon- don Ship & Engine company, cham- pion of the shop league of that city, will play the Clarks at the Thread mill groonds next Saturday afternoon. Miss Ethel Mae Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Marrow, of Genesee, N. Y., and Charles Starr Barker, of Westerly, were married last Monday at ‘the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Barker is a reporter for the Westerly, Sun. An employe of the Providence wi ter ‘department who was unable to shut off the water from a hydrant,sent in a fire alarm and the firemen shut off the water. That happened in the biggest. Rhode ‘Island city., Suppose it happened ih the village of Westerly! Rev. John ‘M. Collins will preside at the ceremonies in conmection with the brealting of ground for a church in Clarkville, next Sunday afternoon. Among the speakers are Rev. William F ‘Williams, Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D Rev. John G. Dutton, Rev. F. Stew rt Kinley and Rev. Albert L. Townsend. ' STONINGTON LOINS OF LAMB FRESH KILLED FOWE b .. ... 18 }-",ORKLOINS PORK CHOPS SHOULDER STEAK 16¢c Kinney-Twoey Marriage—Election of |[M1b. . ... ... 14c W. C. T. {.—September Apple s 2 4 Blossoms. FRESH SHOULDERS Robert 0. Kinney, a patrolman at the | B R . 16c Winchester plant in New Haven, and Nora M. Twoey, for four years a res- | ident of Stonington and employed in the ~ George Allison and family, took out a marriage licehse’ Wednesday, at the iStonington town clerk’s office. They. were married in the evening in arsonage of the Methodist church at Mystic by Rev. W. H. Dunnock. The bride was attended by Miss Maud Spencer .of Stonington borough. W: C. T. U. Meetings Resumed. After a recess of two months the business sessions of the Woman's Christinn Temperance Union have been resumed, and the annual meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Gardner in Main street. Officers were elected as_-follows Mrs. J. Addie. Hyde, president; Mrs. Silas Holmes, Mrs. Dwight C. Stone, Mrs. George HB. Marstor, vice presi- dents; Mrs. Maria F. Gardiner, secre- tary and treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Till- inghast, press superintendent; Miss Mary -Muller, literary superintendent; Mrs. Harriet Teed flower mission su- perintendent. Two members have died during pear. _ Five candidates have been mitted to membership. Stonington Pointers. A branch of apple blossoms picked at the Atwood farm by Mrs. William Atwood was the unseasonable event- of Thursday. Rev. Dwight C. Stone hes returned from a visit »'ith his sister in Mt. Ver- Granulated SUGAR EVAPCRATED MILK 3 can fiULK COCoA Lo MOHICAN cuerey. CAKES Rich white cake, filled |2 withdelicious cherries and with just that right flavor the ad- son. Staffordville—Miss Mary E. Hedges, Miss Blanche Soule, Miss Lottie Hatch, Orcuttville—Vacant. - and Mrs. W. South Manchester, Conngcalf. of| Rockwell Hill—Miss Bertha L. Bel- 3 -1aie | cher. turned (ome. after enjoving a visit|“Clista) Lake—Miss Annie Herring. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Taggart, in Rai'road avenue. West Stafford Center—Miss F. Eu- nice Bradway, Miss Jennie Towne, Leonard Distric—Miss Margaret MYSTIC Guinhan. Crow Hill—Miss Sadie M. Rice. Invitations to' Providence Wedding ugI;uu District—Msis Lillian R. Bat- Received—Successful. Fair ior Vis-| Supervisor of Music, all schools] iting Nurse Fund. Miss Lulu Ide. Last Half Holiday. Invitations have been received in Mystic -to the marriage of Miss Ger-| Thursday was the last of the half trude Lodeéma .Wetherell, daughter of for this season. The stores Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Eaton Wetherell, ime the winter schedule next of Providence, and John Harry shall, son’ of Mr. and Mrs_ Marshall also of Providence, Mar- ‘Samuel to take Most of them will close Mon- Labor day. g ss Helen Gilligan and Miss Jose- place at the home of the bride’s par- |phine Gilligan are visiting friends in ents, 241 Magsachusetts avenue, Prov- |Jewett City. idence, Saturday evening, Sept. 18, at : 6.30 o'clock.” Mr. Marshall is ‘well Personals and Briefs. known here, where he has spend many summer vacations. He is a nephew of Harry B. and S. S. Brown MacKenzie. He and his bride will be at home after November 1. at 183 Gallatin street, Providénce, R. L “ Suckcessful L.wn Fair. There was' a large attendance at the fair given for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse .association. which was held on ;the lawn of St. Patrick’'s church, which has been decorated with red, whitfe and blue electric lights. Mrs. G. S. B. Leonard and Miss Edna Wheeler had charge of the punch bowl, Miss Elsie Grundy is visiting friends Springfield. Miss Mary McCarthy is spending a vacation with relatives in Westerly. Services will be resumed at the Congregational church next Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Colburn of Jamaica are guests of Trelatives in Stafford Springs. Msis Mary F. Kelsey has returned from a month's vacation in Vermont and has resumed her duties at the Johnson hospital. George Bradway and daughter, Miss Mamie Bradway, are guests of Mr. and Miss ‘Beésie Heath the grab bag and | Mrs. C. P. Bradway in West Stafford. Miss Burrett and the campfire girls the ice cream. All kinds of fancy ar- ticles ‘were for sale and in the eve- COLEHESTER ning dancing was enjoyed in Columbus . hall until’a late hour. Grinnell's or- | Supt. L. R. Smnh Re(urn to Boys’ chestra furhished the music. A gzood sum was realized for the treasury to be devoted to the work in the village. Heard and Seen. A large' number of Mystic people, including. the ,members of the Mystic grange, are in atiendance at the North Stonington grange fair. Miss Evelyn Maynard of Fishers Is- land is the gwest of Mrs. Clarencs Clark. Prof. and Mrs, Tobias Brill and fam- ily have returned from Maine. where he spent the summer, and will have charge of the Mystic:Oral school this year. Miss Meagher has returned from her vacation and is on duty as visit- ing nurse for the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Leland Miner, daughter Content, and son Richard Miner, of Providence, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Miner. Letter Carrier John F. Dougherty has returned to his duties -after 15 days vacation. Mr. ‘and Mrs., Horace M. Fitch are visiting in New Haven, STAFFORD SPRINGS Club—Recovers from Seri —Library Trustees Meet. us Injuries The many friends of L. R. Smith, su- perintendent of the Boys’ club, are well pleased to see him back. Mr. Smith broke his wrist and split his kneecap pine weeks ago and has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, during his affliction. He has resumed his duties at the club. Frank A. Case Thursday. Better Heating System. «A new steam boiler is being set up in the academy basement by Willi- mantic parties, the present boiler not being large enough to heat the build- ing properly. Carpenters are also making repairs in the building and getting the building read for the school which opens next Tuesday. Several from town went to Exeter ‘Wednesday afternoon and attended the clambake given for the benefit of the Exeter church. Lewis Freeman of this place superintended the excellent bake, Mrs. Mary A. Baker, Mrs. Katie Tal- cott and Willlam Johnson were vis- lr.o;s in No?‘vlchnflgxm;nyi R ev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington have Schools o Open Tuesday—List of | returned from a two weeks' vacation Teachers for Coming Year—Closing | in Providence and vicinity. Half Holiday. C. H. Willis of Millington was a e Colchester visitor Thursday. Dr. E. J. Howland was in Norwich Thursday. Samuel Gellert was a Hartford vis- itor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis were vis- iting friends in Norwich Wednesday, making the trip by automobile. Trustees Meet. was in ~Norwich The public schools will- open Tues- Iflw merhing. The list of teachers fol- High ‘School—F. S. Gorham, princl- Miss Margaret - ‘'W. Balantine, me S.°Ashton, Miss Lillian A. s ‘Florence W. Quilty, as- sprlnncsfihool—-!nnaum Miss Edith ‘The board of trustees of the Cragin grade 1 Memorial library held their monthly Erade 1B, meeting in the library building Wed- grade 2: Miss nesday. Af l::heetlgg :t ‘thg bounil fi .. directors of e oys' club was hel Y AN s after the trustees’ meeting. Bthel I. Rich; grade- 6, Nelson E. Webster of Salem was a Colchester caller Wednesday! Southington.—The parade order for 5 the firemen’s fleld day has been an- orms, s I e e | nounced and is: Milldale, Plantsville, “Géts-It" is 'sold by ail sruggists,|2nd 8, Marion and Southington. There will be 25¢ a bottle, or sent direct by E. o rence & Co., Chicago. X a prize of $15 for first in thbe hose contest,-and a second prize of $5. SPECIALS 10 lbs. 70c 5 lbs. 35¢ BROWN[NG'S KITEMAUG LEAN POT RCAST WHOLE OR HALF BAMS B, .5 ... .... 13¢ LEAN SALT PORK RIB ROAST BEEF I(E)ORNED BEEF FORES OF LAMB 10c DINNER BLEND OHIO MATCHES dozen boxes. ........ 35¢ BEANS ¢t. 10c PLAINFIELD Seven Cases of Typhoid, All in Old Village—Appealed Court Cases for| September Term—General News. There are seven cases of typhoid in the Old Village under quarantine, and others who will be decided upon in a day or so. It seems singuler that so far the disease is confined to the in- habitants of the Old_ Village, no cases as vet being reported in the New Vil- lage, and but one, the Bitgood case, on the main road, elsewhere in the town. Medical Examiner Arthur Chase, M. D, has sent samples of the milk of every milk dealer who seils in_the village, and a sample of the village water to Middletown to have them an- alyzed in the hope of finding the cause of the epidemic. Cases for September Term. The case of Felix Bedard, who ap- pealed his case before Justice Benja- min Briggs when fined $175 and costs on_a charge of violating the liquor ordinance, will come up in the Septem- ber session of the Windham county su- | CHEESE, bb. . BREAD perior- court. The WHOLE MILK case PEANUT BUTI'FJ{ B A SAGE CHEESE CRISCO DILL PICKLES L TRt | " For Cooking SAWTAY ...... 12¢-25¢c Young wili also be heard. School of 17¢ 12Y5¢ Mohican PorkandBeans 3 cas 25¢|Fresh GINGER SNAPS 21bs. 15¢ MOHICAN BAKING 25c | COFFEE, Ib........ 1Sc | POWDER, 1 Ib. can.. 29¢ MEATY PRUNES Fresh From Our Ovens Every Day JELLYDOUGHNQTS FRESH PIES loaf 6¢c-8c | BREAD loafSc THIS STORE OPEN UNTIL 11 ¢’CLOCK LABOR DAY George are to open next Tuesday. Husband on Firing Line. Walker y illness. of Pioneer is confined Mrs. Albert to is alker, Wal W who as a member of the British expe- ditionary firing line, brothers. forces is now together with two of on TRAIN STRUCK AUTO AT GRADE CROSSING Owner and Driver of the Car Killed | the aliies’ his —Four Companions Injured. Thomaston, Maine, Sept. press train on .the 2—An ex- | Maine Central Railroad struck an automobile at a grade crossing here today. and driver of Webb Thompson, wealthy instantly were The injured are: Verne Mitchell, the car, The owner Captain N. of Friendship, a aged retired master mariner, killed and feur companions injured, one probably 14, was fatally. adopted Save the Coupons Packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butter and get this beautiful forty-two-piece dinner set shown here. ing and design. Simgly send fifteen Wedgwood cou $2.7. and the set is yours. set of dishes like this for such a small sum. make this great offer so that you housewives wxll After you have once ven it a fair trial, we know you'll continue using try Wedgwood Butter. 1t on its merit alone. It’s strikingly beautiful in color- ns and Think of getti You can’t buy Zetter butter than Wedgwood. Start saving for the dishes today. You must eat butter —get the grocer’s best—Wedgwood. Always in pound cartons. P. BERRY AND SONS, Hartford, Conn. VE THIS (foupo \ < / TS VALUA OR SATURDAY ONLY PURCHASES DELIVERED IN CITY FOR FIVE CENTS 7 Ibs. CRISP CELERY RIPEBANANAS deliie. 5 20 00N JUICY LEMONS FANCY FORD HOOK MELONS ..... 4 for 25¢ SWEET CORN dozen 7c 10c 100 Clothes Pixis ALL FOR 1 Ib. Starch. 25c 7 bars % 1 bottle Bluemg T | daught 3 conditl n crit y. Bropkline, Mass, Iva Morse, a teacher; New Ro- N uffering from -shock e Pillsbury, Northampton, r limbs badly bruised nme of the party heard the ap- rcaching train and the car was directly in front of it, the | e l PENDANTS ¥@F BROOCHES = BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green goid. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. John & Geo. H. Bliss SCHOOL BOOKS Our stock of Academy and Gram- mar School Books is full. A very large stock of new Books for all classes, also quantities of used Books, on which we can save you a lot of mone: An unusually fine lot of Frye's Geographies, also a lot of Milnes Arithmetics, Aldine Readers, Histories, Spellers, Etc. Cash paid for Used Books or taker in exchange for others. Buy now and be all ready for th: opening day of school. THE CRANSTON CO. NT 0 put your bus. public. there is no medium better than thro the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.