Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 9

We will win this war— Nothing else really matters until we do! NORWICH TOWN Ever Ready circle of the King's King's Daughters has given a com- plete Belgian Vayeite to Norwich chapter of the Red Cross. B. P. Bishop will have charge of the Sunday afternoon seryices at the Sheltering Arms. A representative from the Salvation Army was up town Thursday solicit- ing funds. Mrs. C. P. Kennedy returned to her home in Danielson, Tuesday, after a visit of two weeks with her son, B L. Kennedy and family, of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly.of Town street and son Harry, who has re- cently returned from France, leav. this week to spend a few days Northampton. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kennedy of Dan- felson, motored to Norwich Toesday and called at the home of the former's brother B. L. Kennedy. Others in the ly were Mrs. Eliza Aylwood and S Margaret Sullivan Mrs. Luella Gager of Stonington, a former resident of Norwich Town, and the city, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Gager, of Wauwecus street. At present Mra_Gager-is in Willimantic. One day this. week Luther Fenton, of Elm avenue while driving his au- tomobile near the junction of I ette and Sachem streets, was crashed into by a careless driver of another machine. M. Fenton's car was badly TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE 1t Neutralizes ‘Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents Food ant.(ion,l%ul: Gassy Stomach and Acid Indige n Doubtless if you are a sufferer from tion you have aiready tried pepsin, biemuth, s0da, charcoal, drugs various digestive aids, and you know these things will not cure your trouble—In some cases do not even E Bt Setore givi re_giving up hope and de- gding you aré s offomic dyspeptic just try the effect of a little bisurated mag- n mot the ordinary commercial carbonate. citrdte, oxide or milk the pure bisurated magnesia, whic can obtain from practically any dri &lst in either powdefed or tablet for Take a teaspoonful of the I two compressed tablets wit Water after your next meal, what a difference this makes instantly neutralize the da: harmful acld In the stémach wi causes your f0od to ferment and making gas, wind, flatulence, 2 5. m owder or a little and see It will ou heart: and the bloatéd or heavy, lumpy that -.:,:, to-foltow most ev- o i1 fi" eat ou will' ind that provided you take b bisurated magnesia immediate- o mealygeu womn bat almost & an without any of pal Trstbmror 1o follow. oreover, the continued use of the ted magnesia cannot injure the in_any way so_long as there Aany symptems of acid indigestion. in | demolished. Owing to the thupder storm which was accompanled by such violent rain Wednesday afternoor, the meeting of Lathrop Memorial Missionary soclety s postponed. Mrs; Eva Sims, who recently re- turned from Lake Pleasant, Ma: left Thursday to spend a few day: with friends in Jewett City. Mrs. Walter Conklin of New London ind her sister, Miss Grace Hunting- ton. of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited with friends up town, Tuesday and attend- ed the concert at the Duvis theatre by the French band. Automobilists returning to town on Tuesday aftcrnoon from Hartford, re- Hartford and Willimantic. | The rain came down in torrents, but when the latter place was reached there were no ¢igns of any rain as the roads were dusty. MYSTIC tween {_Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven are taking an automobile trip through husetts, down on the cape. ieorge C. Lane, who has liled at Willow Point for the past ten years, to move with his family to the Dickerson house on Grave avenue ‘this week! Albert Duhaime and ve spent the summer at Narragansett Pier, have returned to_their home on Jackson avenue. Rev. A. H. Withee was'in Westerly Tuesday to éonduct a funeral service. Charles Schroder has left for Mid- dletown to enter Wesleyan university as a_member of the students’ army training corps, Private Charles Smith has returned to Camp Devens after a few days' visit with his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Osborne. Theodore Anderson, who left Mystic three weeks ago for camp at Chicka- mauga, Ga., I8 critically ill with ty- phoid fever. Miss Bertha Witpen has left for Brooklyn after spending the summer at_Willow_Point. . 8. N, has just James Duggan, returned from a trip oversea. He is visiting friends in the village, Prof. and Mrs. Willia A. Wilbur have returned to Washington, D. C., after spending the summer in the vil- ge. Harold Collins, Randall Newbury, Albert Edwards and Harold Smith, who were graduated from the gram- mar school in Mystic, have entered tht manua! training school. New London. Cornelius J. Davis has returned to New York after a visit to his family on Gravel street. Mystic Rebekah lodge will celebrate the §7th anniversary of the order this (Friday) evening. A fine musical and literary program has been planned by the committee, Mrs. Elotha . Green- halgh, Mrs. Cudworth and Mrs, Holi- day. Mrs. Cark Schofleld of Guilford is the guest of her father, T. N. Dicker- son, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam G. Howara have returned to Holyoke after sev- eral days’ stay in town. Miss Alta Castelin of Wilmington, Del, is the guest of Miss Ruth Dodd. ported a very severe thunder storm be- A NEW AND STYLISH SKIRT. Blue serge and plald_suiting ge here combined. The cuft facing may be omitted. The model has graceful, nder linés and is made with fullness over the back, below the belt. Jersey cloth, b oth, gabardine, checked and plaid suiting, velvet, corduroy, silk and satin are all attractive for this model. T o4, measu of 44 quires ¥ two yards at A pattérn o to any address o in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. ' pattern is cut in seven sizes: 22, 24 2§, 30, Size and 34 inches, waist requires 2% vards 1. The facing re- Skirt measures about lower edge. is illustration- nfailed receipt of 10 cents Belgted Vindicagion. The Persians of the time of Cyrus were Zoroastrians. The Persian relig- ion was primitively mon« theistic, and they allowed no idols or other mate- rial symbols of deity in their tem- ples. There was less enmity on the part of the Jews against the Persians than against the other great mations with whom they came in contact, due probably to the monotheism which characterized the Persian religion. So Oyrns, whatever else may be said of him, was certvinly not an idolator.— Christian Hev.ld. Furniture Polish. An excellent furniturn polish fis made by mixing together equal parts of boiled hnseed oil, vinegar and methylated spirits. Life’s Supreme Happiness. The supreme happiness of life is the eonviction of being loved for yourself, or, more correctly, being loved in spite of yourselt.—Hugo. 1 A LEBANON Mrs. Robert T. Lillie and daughters, Arlene and Phyllis, spent Tuesday with Miss Lavina Kneeland, at Leonard_ Bridge. Miss Delia Briggs is in Mansfield, R. I, caring for her sister, Mrs. Lewis Potter. 2 Mrs. Mary Sweet is _visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norman Drake, of Lit- tle Falls, N, Y. Christie H. Foster is spending a ‘few days: with his brother, Rush Fos- ter of South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Noves _and daughter, ~ Mabel, and Mrs.. Mary Sweet, left by autoniobile Monday for Little Falls, N. ¥.. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Drake. They remeined in Norfolk Monday night, guests of Mrs. Sweet's son, Henry Sweet and family. & Miss Sarah Danielson left Saturday for Hartford to work in an insurance office, Mrs. H. W. Sweet spent the week end in Stafford. called there by the illness of her mother. Winnefred Thayer is employed at the Marlin-Rockwell plant in Norwich. A number from this place were in Norwich Tesday evening, to hear the French band play in the Davis thea- tre, Norman C. Pultz left Sunday for Boston where he has enlisted in the merchant marine. Mrs. Dexa Nye of Eastern, Mass., is visiting at Mrs. Sarah Gager's. The soldiers who came from Glas- tonbury Saturday camped on the Green.” They gave exhibitions on drill- ing and was watched by a number of the tbwnspeople. They attended church in a body. Sunday, 60 in all Mrs. Hattie S. Robinson and daugh- ter, Sarah, Miss Emma Eldridge and F. M. Abell were at Groton Long Point Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sweet and chil- dren have returned to Washington, D. C.. after spending the summer with Mrs. Annie Perry, of Dedwood. GOSHEN Mrs. Hobart McCall, 86, Zied Sunday evening. She had been in failing health for some time. Her lingering illness was borne with Christian for- titude. Since the death of he» hu band some vears she had. resided With her daughter, Miss Laura McCall at their home on Goshen Hill. The funeral was hsld Wednesday at the Goshen church at 2 o'clock. v Rev. Thomas A. Willams with Rev. John H. Knott attended the conference held in Hartford early this week. Mrs. A. D. Lamb of Franklin and sister. Miss Bessie Hart of West Hart- ford were with friends here Sunday. The large farm formerly krown as the Isaac G. Avery farm hac recently changed ownership, the buyer being a New York purchaser. Mrs. Osborn with her som, Leroy Osborn of Malden, Mass., has regurn- ed, after spending the summer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. R. York. The continuons sound, much re- sembling the noise of a husy plan- ing mill, now heard for miles in this locality, is the power cutter with men and teams filling the silo. At the Y. 8. C. E. meeting Sun- day evening it was voted te procure flowers to send to their president of the society. Miss Annie Gillett, who is ill_at the Hartford hospital, Miss Winifred' Everett is visiting New York friends. Dr. and Mrs. C. were here Tuesday. The Community club at the last meeting voted to procure new sing- ing books, some new lamps and also other improvements.for the hall where the club holds meetings. Mrs. A. E. Lyman is ill at *he Hart- ford hospital. Miss Williamson of Avon is the new teacher in the Twelfth district Alice Mahoney in the Tenth district has been chosen yet for District No. 9. SOUTH WILLINGTON Mr. E. L. G. Hohenthal of Man- chester, chairman of the State Prohi- bition committee gave a very inter- esting address at the C. E. meeting last Wednesday evening. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held at the home of Miss Rose O. Hall on Tues- day of last week. The following wa: elected to cffice for 1913 and President, Mrs. E. J. Mathew: NORWIGH BULLETIN, FRiuAT, SEPTEMBER zu, Tors Stark of Norwich | Miss | O tant France. | Now is the Time to Buy a Tapestry Chair or Rocker While you are preparing for the return of the boys “over there,” re- member that nothing equals a good Tapestry Chair or Rocker for com- fort. Our stock was never larger and includes many new designs just received in late shipments, Prices are mounting so take ad- vantage of these price-saving val- ues which start at $22.00. Our Warerooms After War'’s UR boys in France are now enduring all the priva- tions and hardships that inevitably accompany war. They sleep on the ground, live through wind and rain, and i undergo countless discomforts in their daily duties in dis- ARE WELL FILLED WITH HIGH CLASS PIANOS . and PLAYER PIANOS AT MOST MODERATE PRICES The Joys of Hfime Will Mean More To Them Discomforts B preciate its comforts! ity imitation leather, value $14.50—Special $9.70 2. Fifty-piece Dinner Set of high class ware, in beautiful designs, value $20.00—Special $13.90 Special $8.75 Choice of fifty beautiful, Beautiful Tea Wagon in fumed oak or mahogany— genuine Hand-painted Jap- anese Vases, value up to $5.00—Choice $1.90 EXTRA SPECIAL Compfete five-piece Parlor-Suites (four only), consisting of Settee, two Side Chairs, one large Arm Chair, one Rocker, mahogany finished frames, upholstered in beau- tiful velour or good quality of imitation leather, regular price $75.00—Special $36.50 per Suite, A FEAST OF GOOD‘ THINGS IN DINING ROOM FURNITURE New Britain thi: The meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held on Saturday. September 12, the home of the President, Mrs, E. J. Holman. Members are to report the amount of knitting or sewing done, also contributions to all and number of Libe: Mies Gertrude left last Tuesday for Mobile, Alabama, where she will vis- it with her father. William Suda, a former resident of this tewn was here visiting friends the past week. SALEM Mrs. Earle Brown visited Lyme relatives during the week. Henry Tisdale who has been spend- ing the summer at Mill Valley bunga- low, returned to his home in New Lon- don for a short stay the first of the weelk, Mrs. Nathaniel Park, and Mr. and Mrs. William Darling were Norwich visitors Monday. The Y. P. S. C. B. service Sunday €vening was led by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Hehr, Rev. Mr, Hehr has resigned as pas- tor of the Congregaional church and will go to Brookiyn the first of Oc- tober. The people of the community greatly regret Rev. and Mrs. Hehr's departure. S A Ladies' Aid sale will be held” in Grange hall next week. Mr. Mrs. G. J. Murray and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark were callers in North Franklin, Tuesday - evening. Richard Tibbetts was a recent call- er in Bozrah. 3 James Clark is spending several days at his home in GreeneviTle, GARDNER LAKE Mrs. D. Harris Reynolds of New London is spendingz.a few dave with her sister, Mrs. Sydney A. Tnlbeare. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wheeler of N wich spent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.and Mr. and Mrs. Twist of Norwich spent the week end at Best Vew cottage. Ensign Howard Porter is spending a few days with his wife here. Mrs. L. C. Butterfiell has returned from Brooklyn. where she has just purchased a nice apartment. house on South Ozgord street. Miss Jessie Fulington sanz to a Jarge andience at the Submarine Base iday evening.. Mrs. Annie Taft of orwich accompanied her on the pia- no. Miss Taft is organist at Park church. They made a big hit. Miss Fulington sang Sunday at the Y. M. oA - Frank Richards has returned to nU- casvlle, after several weeks at his bungalow at Oxoboxo Lake. Adelbert S. Winchester is serving on_ the jury this week. Miss Ruth Phillips »0of Norwich has North ro William Battey are | i at| war funds | bonds bought. | One of the most important things to the boys in the army is their meals. Think of how they will en- joy that first home cooked meal when they return. How much bet- ter it will be to serve them in a dining room complete with new furniture. Hecs you will find beautiful new patterns . in ‘all the period designs at remarkably moderate prices. A wealth of different styles from which to choose in beautifully finished mahogany and walnut. Prices are lower now than they will be later, starting at $90.00. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF VICTROLAS — GRAFONOLAS — SONORAS SOLD ON EASY TERMS It's the Most Complete In Connecticut Telephone Sets We have a fine assortment of Tel- ephone Sets, consisting of stand and chair, in mahogany, fumed and golden oak. Prices as low as $3.50 per set. 13 NOTE OUR TERMS—Make Good homes possible for all The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135 TO 143 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. S Furniture is more than lumber—it is wood artfully designed and care- fully finished to please the eye, at the same time providing a needed utility. ural grace and harmony of line that distinguishes them from ordinary furniture, Prices start at $10.50. UT when they come home think how they will ap- What luxury it will be to sleep in a real bed — to eat at a genuine dining table. Now is the time to get ready for their return — to prepare the good cheer that will welcome them home. SOME SPECIALS 1. Six only fine Oak Rockers, upholstered in gbod qual- 0il and Elcctric Heaters Always Lower Here You will find that it is not only good judgment and economy, but it will be a very practical decis- ion to investigate the large line of Oil and-Electhic Heaters that we are showing in our store: These are available now, and may be scarce later. Our show- ing represents every style, and in keeping with our policy our prices are always lower. Bet- ter call today. A Dresser That Has Distinctien Our dressers have a nat- the week end with her. Perry Corning and J. L. Oat were at Mona Bina for the week end. SOUTH CRISWOLD Geer Bill. 95, left Monday for ovemca Tanction, Wis., where he will spend the winter with Dr. . amin J. Bili. A aronaa . Luther left Saturday for Norfolk, Va.,, after spending a ter day furlough at his home. William Tolhurst of Preston spent Sunday with Bdgar H, Clark and family. McDonald has returned to N Dr. Crandall J. North and daughter, have returned to Anburn, N. Y., after spending the summer months at Peter J. Gustafson's. Mrs, 1da Turnquest and daughter, Miss Thelma, have returned to thelr home in Brookiyn, N. Y. They have been guests of relatives in South Griswold. Local people are to attend the Grange Fair at North Stonington this weels, R. H. and O. M. Young were in Norwich on business Monday. Mrs, and Mrs. Albert G. Greene spent Monday in Mystic, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayles. THOMPSON William Sly, Baptist director ay School and Young People's is t ak three times here next ay and holds a Workers' confer- ence. The following Sun is to be observed as Rally Day in the Sunday school. chools were closed Wednesday for oodstock Fair and Thursds achers’ meeting. & Ir, and Mrs. Harlan Amidon and s Allen with-Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Amidon of Abington, motored to Camp Devens, Monday. $There was a service flag raising on the - common Tuesday: night. It dis- one gold star for Lester Brough- been spending a few weeks at Rest- While cottage. She returned Mon day with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Phil- lips and Mrs. W. Andersor, who sment | a5 killed in action recently. Mrs. A. V. Reynolds and children have returned to Worcester from two weeks' yisit fo the “~ma of Mr ang and |s Chase. ubserved Neighbors' Nathan he Grange night, Tuesday. ROCKVILLE Kingston Fair was attended by many from this place. Some from here had re, some worked there, while many others were there merely as vis- itors. S eral local people are planning to attend the North Stonington Falr this week. The old chimney is being removed from the house occupied by George Sdwards and family at Centerville. D. A. Crandall has gone to Block Is- land to assume the superjntendence of the schools there and the principal- ship of the High school. Frank, Satnders is taking charge of the farming interests of Alva Cran- dalt nce he went away. ron L. Kenyon is drawn on the jury of the superior court, which convens this week at West Kingston. EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks enter- tained a party i Saturday evening. Several from here attended the cau- cus in Daniclson lasi werk. Merrill_Gleason is working for the ic Products Company. s Sheffield is employed at Prov- Cross of Portland, Maine, is visiting at his home here. W. E. Whittle, of Versailies was a recent guest of Henry Oatley. Roy Smith of Pascog, R. L, visited his parents, Saturday. of Ballouville, was here Potter, mother of Mrs, Rob- ormoh;, ~has returned to New after nine weeks' stay at J. W. Stark's. Miss Marion Stark has returned to West Suffield where she is principal of aschool, Miss Olive Stark who has enlisted | boys and girls' gardens of the town ip sovernment service for the period!and it is-expected that there will be of friends and rela-; of the war is stationed at the State Pier, New London, in office work. Miss Jennie 'Stark has returned to her school in Willimantic. Mre. Feher and daughters, who have been in Old Hamburg during the summer, returned to New York this weel. Mr. Feher expects to stay till cold weather overseeing improvements on the Warren place, which Mrs. Feher recently purchased. COLCHESTER | The Tenth Separate company, C. S. | G., held a drill Thursday evening in | Grange hall, Lieut. Van Cleve com- manding. Instructions in guard mount, | riot drill and bayonet exercises were | given. Officers’ school was held in | ‘Bakers' hal; at 8.15 p. m. Mrs. Kate Talcott and Mrs. Ella| Palmer were calling on friends in| Norwich Thursday. Clinton Jones of calling on friends day. Subscriptions for the honor roll are | Manchester was in town Wednes- coming in rapidly and it is hoped | that - the roll’ will be completed and | ready for unveiling Saturday, Sept. 25th, the day the fourth Liberty loan | starts. A special program of speeches, | music by the Old Guard band and | patriotic selections by the chorus will be prepared. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a Colchester visitor Wednesday. Clayton D, Barton of East Hampton | a caller in town Thursday. Belie R. Stronzg left Wednes- Liberty M day to visit her sister, Mrs. John Reyholds, in Norwich Max Cohen was calling on friends in Norwich Thureday. Henry O. Sorrell of N chester was here Thursda The Boys and Gis Garden clubs are planing to have their vegetable ex- hibition Monday evening September 23 at the town hall on ¢he Plains. Much interest has been taken in the orth West- a good exhibition that evening. The children of difterent clubs will give a short er inment. There will also be a canning demonstration by the chiidren and a judging team. The school at the Frost District opened last Monday with the same teacher. Miss Mae Lathrop. Mr. and rs. Charles Moffitt spent the week end in anchester veturning ay night. was a_large attendance at lon at Fitch Johnsor's, Tues- home Mon: There the auet day. Trainer Rice was home on a fur- lough - last Sunday, from Camp Dev- ens. Mrs. Charles Parkhurst has gone to the sanatoriua for treatment. DAYVILLE Miss Catherine Brennan spent Sun- ¥ with friends in Central Village, ses Claire Dignault and Mile dred Boyle of Moosup and Minnie and of Putnam were Sun day gues Mrs. Philip Labonte and Miss Mary A. Berthume spent the week end in Providence, . Medos Pe: ed in Bristol Ceral days last week. John J. O'Neill, who left here Au- gust 27th fgr Camp Greenleaf, 'Ga., 15 in_the non-com. officers’ training school there brother, Jimmy is somewhere in France. and Mrs. Andrew Turner and and son, spent Sun- » Willis Turner, illings has begun t Diamond’s store, Putnam. as To enabie automobile owners te identify their cars at nizht a sys- tem of electric light si capabi¢ combinatiens, which~ of limitl 1 from car roofs, as been may he invented. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S .CASTORI