Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 8

FAITHFUL WIFE “8uffered Thirty Ynn With Stom- + ach Trouble and Hemorrhages of the Bowels. The Story of a Wonderful Recovery There is hardly any one who does not experience some trouble with. the stomach. Tt is s0 common that we frequently pay 'lit- tlé or no -atteation 0. At~ Yet; :the stomach is very eagily upse! and mation of the mu- cous lining deve- lops grows worse—the pain and dis- irese sant and the truth dawns that we ve chronic stomach trou- ble. The case of Mr. Louis Young, 206 Merrimac St. Rochester, N. Y. i L He writ T suffered for vears with chronic bowsl tomach trouble and hems bowels. We bought f Peruna and T took it began to feel better. as - directed. Now I.am a well man/ Mr. Young's sxperience is not unusual. ffer from catarrh in any r of the head. stomach howels or any other of the body. try Peruna. It be just vou need. Peruna comes in cither lquid or tablet form and is s0ld everywhere Your dealer has it or will get for you. Ask for Dr. Hartman's ~ World-Famoue Peruna Tonic and insist upon having it. If vour hes accept noth- Colnmbus, Ohio. for Peruna Al YANTIC Ann a rred at his home st ¥riday morning from 'stomach troabile Mr. Tracy has been a resident here far the past 40 years, | born in Stonington Nov Aot Gurch. performed san D h in Franklin fune who & hymns Day and arer, Ms Buria! n St W = 9 4 John E. Piche, members of Court \l"hcm F. of A, M. 7. Shea. Michael tarmhai infiam. | ¥ould" be Impossib catarrha -1 to continue | Health Book. The book d may help vou. Ask vour| nac Nortwic, his ‘to’ start right off. with’ a house. to, house canvass on the flrst Py day, Saturday, Sept. 28, of the “F\ght- ing ;Fourth” Lkberv.y ‘Loan. drive. This was ‘decided upon . Wednesday aftérnoon it the .first mesating of lh? genoral Liberfy - Loan . committee Wwhich was héld at' 4! oclog] directo room ‘in the Norw! ings Society building witere ‘General Chairman Wlliam H.-Allen, who also represenrts, the 1Uncas Natienal - bank on - the committee ,prestded. Choice of the plan of. campaizn and ke choice of a chairman:of the house to house canvass ‘were the principal matters discussed - ‘at the' meeting. Thomas H. Beckley, who had. heen +hairman of ‘the hause to house cam- paign on the previous loin awd had been reappointed for the coming one, sent word to Chairman Allen' that it either this ch: the fraternal tee, John M. I was- the unanimous choice for chairman of {he house to house canyass and he was so anpoint ed, while Royal G. Holmes wag e ed and appointed to -chairmanship of the fraternal socielies committee. Choice of the method of campaign ame after considerable diseussion. C. Royce Boss. who is southeastern Con- ! district chairman. described fle plan thai: the ci of Lynn is to the coming ioan.' This will tem of havingevery ohe reg- T ¥ at the polling place; h a num that would nave a t to make a Liberty loan pledze. This was discnssed as was also the {previous Lynn plan ofeanvassing ev- ery family the- first few hours of the campaigi ! Neither mat ‘the favor of tha com- wittee but when vhe proposition o gin with the house to house can- VeSS was presented, this was veted. /| vertising' 1o keep the Liberty lioan campaign. women's. they wen mw & mom eo‘lflbsn!a was appron Ty the - gwerv. * coremit- ) i, that they would proceed -along '(Hat lite. The’ possipility of having some spe- cial demonstration’ " on .the. openinz night of the enmpmgn ~was "diseussce without action being taken. Mri Boss said that the. national and state committees felt that there would be the greatest wvalue in reiterated publicity to seenre .responses on the lcan campaign and he urgea that the nierchants forward this i/ their ad- people « thihiing atout the “Fourth Fighting” lean. Mr. Boss also said that tke national Llan ,was_to. make a special day .of October 12, the a.lmlvusg of the dis- covery of America, by designating it ag Liberty Day and having special ef- fort made on behalf of the:drive on that day. The discovery of America {ovened: up. a mew road to . freedom jang it is our duty -to keep this road .opa The comnection between the anniversary -jate and. .the. coming dtive is. obvious.. Those aftending the-Meetiny were Chairman Allen, C. R, Boss,"C. L. Hub- bard, John -C. Averill, Frank. Hemp- stead, Arthur L. Peale, J. Dana Coit, H. R. Branche, John H. Perkins, Wal- J.. Sweeney, Abner. §cnwartz and Ralph Divito. Signatures were ‘obtained to a pe- tition to the Art Craft Co. te send one of their stars, preferably Marguerite Clark, here for one day to assist in MeGuire and John Barry were the hearers. Mr. Tracy was a painter and dec- orator for mauy years. .He won the sincere esteem of all who knew him. Personals. Miss J. Téresa Lyons has returned ence M. Bennett. will be with her for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Ver- gason avenue attended the funeral of Mrs. Chester. Barnes in Preston Mon- aay. Mrs. D. F. McDonald, who has been in Hartford to attend the funeral of to Peacedale, R. 1. after spending alher brother, has returned to her home ew days with relatives here. Miss Katherine Lyons of Worcester | i sspending the week with her sister, Mrs. ¥, H. Tracy Mrs. A. Ackroyd of Olmneyville is passing some time in the village. A. Wolfe is in Providence. Daniel Lyons of Bridgeport was & recent guest of relatives here. Mrs. Thomds Saltzer has returped to Peacedale after a brief stay with local et. s Margaret Welch has returned to hpr home in New - Haven after spending some time in town at the Colonial. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josephi* Mackenzie. There will be 4,000 ¢~ ragistar here *{today. Be among the first. NORWICH TOWN Word has heen received that Ed- ward Zab overseus. * George Rogers from Csmp Green- leaf, Georgia, - has - returned to his on [untington aven: <, Thomas Day of Otrobando = has moved to the - home with V‘w\r son, Walter son, Scotland Road erening.—acy of West next few iss Flor- Main St. ie has arrived safely| on. Canterbury turnpike. ‘Mr, and Mrs. John Kennedy and two children of New York are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Winches- ter, at their home ‘on West Town street. After three weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Owen S. Smith, Miss Mar- ion Haines of Colorado Springs, Col., left Wednesday for Westhrook. Miss Anna Wilcox has returned to Central Village, after passing August with Mr. and Mrs, William . B.. Wilcox on Scotland roagd. The First Methodist Dorcas soelety will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the parsonage on West Town strest Tetters written the first of August by =~ George ‘L. TRandall, Jr., from Trance have bzen received by his par- ents on West. Town stre, Miss Christine Bacheler of Talcott- has returned to the home of the Misses Bacheler on East Town street 1 attend the Academy, . John Lynch, Mrs. James Mo- Misses Anmie Ly and_Mary Tields were in Wes Tuesd: to ftend the fuueral of Mrs Tyn S TJohn Francis Ke nan of Claremont summer ‘with his mncle and aunt, L and Mre J..D. McCarthy of Scot- and road: Affer visiting Mrs. Thompson's par- Victrolas | The model illustrated at $115, the most convincing evidence that the Victrola is the one incomparable instru- ment of music—the highest tone-qual- ity and. every refinement of mechan- ‘ism, form and finish to correspond. Sold by wus, together -with: your choice of $6 in Victor Records (total $121) on. terms of . ¢ $ l 5 down § a and month Call and let us demonstrate. A wvisit involves no obligations. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS The Plaut-Cadden ESTABL tsn:o | THE OLDEST ORIGINAE VICIOR DEALERS iN NEW ENGLAND The Store of Victor .Servm&pmm - Norwrch Conn. He’s Ready F(;r Service, Too Probable this sturdy youngster will not grow up fast enough to get _info the present war but if health and strength count he cer- ‘tainly has the makings of a good His mother i . , 355. Prospect Ave., Paw- tucket, R. I, and she says that for over two years Father John's family both for the youngster and the other members of the family with excellent results. Mrs. Rath- jen says she nothing better,"” and a few of her friends to whom she has recom- mended the medicine have had the old-fashioned, strengthening. food value and is rich in the very elements which make flesh and is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. — ..and Mrs. Charles . John Thompson and son Charles their home in Hartford. . .Snowden Thomas of S (., is spending a week have left for Smith of 45 A coniirmation cl at Sacred Heart church and. is re- ving instruction three times a weck 18 when the cz s ia being form- | untili October hool and choir resumed The Sunda‘ i Sunday afier the sum- pan Who ,ur on furlough in this coun- r.nd Mrs. Fy nh i Rose were cl Members of the Academy Louise Mara, Mi heth -Huntington Dora Marchand, . Russell Fra- as. returnad, aftor spending | present he has NORTH STONWCTON A zold star wi 1 be whose home wa a nephew of al church for urdick, D. D, s r!\r‘ mm\n of thé® Third | mrn()wl‘!k were seen on e and Gauchter of r school will cpen Sept. size. Special in many sizes. targe 9 by 12 carpet size. Hewiti. t6 Camp Davens - last a1ph Lantern met Ay yrning, which is keepinz him from ork for a few days, but does not fine him to his home ave moved village ~ been “visit- friends in Stonington The town schodls opened Tuesdiy. MANSFIELD DEPOT seas arrival ca were receiv- from Cliffo hton,. who earlier jetters to ing his cbildren. of Eastford vis- and. grandchlidren W look after her closed- he is working in Bos- . Baggs is with the orces in France. Pear]l and Rober: Smith of War- ren, Mass., returned to their home on Labor day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson ed their children and. grandchil- in \\nrrer\, Mass., last week. J. Livinsg dren arr Aed Labor d on Main street, formerly occupied by the Durkee famil: Miss Ida Smith of Springfeld, Mass. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fenelon weel 2 p.m for the mid-week in the chapel. The hour m on' Thursday _evening changed. to 7.30 ovlock SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. Justin. Wade xefgenflj.' spent a few days at Pleasure Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Gr: have refurned from a visit ton Wiiliam *Backus, from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, spent Labor Day with his jarents. Mrs. £ don ‘was ‘here over ths holiday. Mrs. Charles Chamberiin, Mrs. Er- nest Chamberlin and Mrs. John Phil- Ips spent a day recently in Norwich. A ‘number “of the local people "at- tended the biz celebration inLesanon Street of Suffield, SANFORD AXMINSTER RUGS—9 by 12 size. SPECIall, i i o S | SANFORD WILTON VELVET RUGS—9 by 12 FR0h - SPRCIBL ..5i oy viee i v eaiiiis v o0 CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS, in handsome Orient- al designs and colorings. Wash them with soap and water and they look as good as new. We have them ........... ... $45.00 Size 3 by 35 feet...... ol aaioccin Size 9 by 12" feet—value $15.00. i A LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS FROM 90c UPWARD. For bedroom they have no equal. the pld-fashioned rag rugs of coloniai times. We carry a farge stock, from the 24 by 48 inch rugs at 90c. to'the in response to the daugt visiti fair Tue aunt in town tF in France Tror accomvanied his veturn to Troy, N. in town anadian ne and chil- nd are get- ting setiled in the MeCollum house place anon Sunday. s work meetings are re- - the leial circle. service as Dbeef Morence Ennis of New Lon- Susan Paine has returned from isit with her sister, Mrs. Sarah TIME FOR REPI.ENISH!NG Home Furmshmgs o Highest Character, Great Harvest time has been from time immemorial, the period of the year. in whflrngw Home Fumnishings were bought, and the house made ready for the winter. Our - stocks of Floar Covermgs and Draperies are now at their ‘best and we have ‘en- deavored to keep the prices at a level which would prove attractive to you.: We thlnk that we have succeeded. Visit our third floor this week. = = :QUAKER LACES AND el | QUAKER LACE CURTAINS The name “Quaker” has come to shnd for the best and the most charming of Amerigan window hangings. We have assembled a good showing of the more desirable Floor Coverings, which we are prepared torsell at prices which are uniformly low. You may rest assured that we send out from The Boston Store only such Floor Coverings as we are willing and ready to back up in every way. A LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES RINGWALT LINOLEUM—the water-proof kind. Regular price of this is $1.25 a square yard. .......75¢ BIGELOW BODY BRUSSEL’S RUG—9 by 12 $42.50 our stock is very large and. eompveheum LACES AS LOW AS 30c A YARD . CURTAINS AS LOW AS $2.25 A PAIR - SCRIMS AND ‘MARQUISETTES : CURTAINS AND YARD GOODS - Scrim and Marquisette are: the: ‘two: most used materials for window-draperies: crisp, fresh appearance after repeated wash- ings, and the variety and beauty of the pat- terns make them suitable for almost any - room, in almost any home.. - . - AS LOW AS 15¢c A YARD . CURTAINS FROM $1.50 A PAIR- We feature: theseand - :. Their ..$10.98 being counterparts of siting "her | funeral of Charles H. Hoxie of Wil- limantic Monday Mr. My and .arknam Jay m»u the Norwich Perry been visiting his us was ~z\¢r91\ in- the trolley Miss AL C “companied Mr FH and twin sons, Bdward and who mo- to Andover LISBON Word has been received by relatives ce June, his father, O. H. < of Seymour having jast receiv- ed two jetters written soon after his wrival there. 1. 5. Palmer. Jr.,, resumed his du- D. carrier Wednesday s’ vacation. His sub-| stitute W. 7T of Norwich Town has delivered mail on the route. Mrs J. R, C: or and Mrs. Row- land Kenvon of at their Mo Aiss’ Marion Mott, Mott of Nerwich were itors nday at Mrs. G. A. Ken- \!r and Mrs. Edwin Griswold and son, Edwin, of Providence, returned home Saturday aftet a week’s Visit eir cousin. Mrs. C. A, Mell. al automobile loads from this ined in the pilgrimae to Leb- Mrs. Henry Kendall spent a few davs last week with her sister-in-law, Mre. John Holmes of Hartford, who is at a cottage near Niantic. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. Ransom Read, Thursday- after- noon at her home in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maynard of Norwich were week ‘end visitors with Mrs. Maynard's sister, Mrs. ‘Herbert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Whitford of Jew- are | stars for his two grand ard Stedman Keller, U, §. convoy .duty, and Edmund ‘ Clarence Stedman, now with the -American Ex- peditionary Forces . iy France. young men have not bge: on since young boy hood,, be remembered by ''many . hovheod playmates during their visi J. Herbert Trons has been | son, of Fitchbirs; Osmas. Barnes of ‘Groton Tiong oBint. were guests -at the- homes of Dwxghz and - William L. Maine -Jast ‘week.-+« of ers at hop, was to' display. from it the’ nited vtes . and. Frénehy flags, to- gether with his service flag with two. en, How ., doing’ These < Liebam: et they will 4 io. th indparents and the village. harneSs: Stedman makes his home' with his daughter. Mrs, Card of Seuth Windham, but this sammer has béen with his son, Joe, wh ing busines Hill, R. T in the print- and Watch LAUREL GLEN Mr. and_Mrs Myron-Holdredge ‘and. Mas and oS Andrew Main and daughter, \anm 3 “onofichet. R, I, were Sunday' call- liam Maine’s.. . f2 Osring to the weather.Sunday ‘aft- ernoon there, were 'notimany at ‘the? services corducted by the Laymen's. League. ot t oh ett City spent Sunday afternoon with friends in town. ° LEBANON Among the many familiar faces of old-time and former residents of this town seen in the large gathering -here Surday were those of James Hf Stead- man and his son, Joe. Until the death of "Mrs. St2adman about two years ago the former was a residént of Leb- anon for nearly half a century and for about 40 vears conducted'the harness shop which he built on the village sold this! green He has recent building to the Order of United Ame ican Mechanics who propdse to re- model it soon for a lodge hall, Omel of Mr. Steadman’s last acts before surrendering possession of the old shop Mrs. Lydia- A, Card nttem‘ed the and perbaos his last visic to it as a " and Resinol. Soap. hid ycl:u' cmplean is rongh, ned, pimply, don’t try 0 cover up the ‘e— fects with cosmetics which-do net cae: .- ceal, bty uullrntnm mautfle reason for their uss: Begin today ciedr yonr skin with Resinol Omg':z'; # R oy This treatment. net. only cleanses. thi: skin and enables it to breathe, usnaliy remoyes’ b‘{bgtbes, -redness. gtmess. Ask your dealer for Resimol . .