Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1919, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN: TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1519 l aiffe \ \eus M There is no royal foa d to earning, but there is a plain road to health— easy to find, simple to follow. The signs to heed on the health road are: moderate eating, moderate drink- ing, proper ex- ercise, sufficient sleep, bodily cleanliness and regular move- ments of the kid- neys and bowels. These organs point the way to jily fl il i stomach, liver, bow- els or kid- neys are not acting natur- ally, a dose or twoof Beecham’s Pills will give the needed assist- ance to renewthe healthy activ- ity of these im- %ortant organs. hese depend- able family pills are prompt, safe and effective, and to all who need guidance, they point the way to renewed At All Druggists, 10c, 25c. Directions of special value to women are with every bor. MGOSUP William Stre al \ | emeter; Toost Ser were held | Su at Moosup Mé i, He di rom influ morning r The t rmond Her- William Floyd Ma atiended the B. O. \ Moosup, g Parker's ere furniched hursda th Wing din m tte “hapel Sunday Rev. Mr. T DANIELSON William Harrington, Mechanic street, who was overseas with the i6th Coast Artillery, who was wound- ed and ,Jater transferred to another regiment, has arrived at his home here. J. Carl Witter and Walter E. Ships pee will be at Camp Devens today (Tuesday) to attend a sale of gov- crnment horses and mules, many of which aré being brought into this sec- tion. While marching through the streets of Brest, Lorimer Dixon heard his name called and was surprised to learn that he was being hailed by Harold F. Glendining, also of Daniel- son, but in another branch of the service. Philip Roberge, D. §. C, who is at Camp May, expects to be mus- tcred out.of the service this week and to return to his home in Danielson. He has been receiving treatment at a government hospital. It is taken for granteG that the ap- pearance in Monday’s official casual- ty list of Harold Beckley, severely wounded, is with reference to an in- whether winter is to begin. Telter B. F. Dawson, of the Dan- iclson Trust company, is recovering from an attack of illness that has kept him off duty for nearly a we Geo! C. Moss of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Monday. Letters anl telephone messages re- ceived from Danielson boys of the 56th Coast Artillery who are at Fort Schuyler bring statements that dis- arges will begin to be received to- day (Tucqlay) and that most of the lccal bovs expect to be home by the end of this week. Back to Hartford for the legislators teday—for week of business that may have a great bearing on the fu- tore political aspirations of not a few of them! In the town court Edward Graham vieaded guilty to having operated two different motor vehicles under one registration number. He was fined $i¢ and c which he paid. What should prove one of the zreatest b thall games of the ¥ is scheduled for Danielson tomorrew evening, when the Willimantic ¥. M. C A, teama will be here to play the town team for the championshin of eastern Connecticut Tonight brings meeting which will consider pertaining to the appaintment of an henor roll committee and relative to arranzing a fitting reception for T 's men who have becn in the 1t is a meeting that the se- are anxious should be well for its purpoae is dea v with honoring secores of the special town matters serv lectmen attended, to ung men who have made of the n which will Le it 1s patriotic citizen to that he is interested in th people proud. town auarters every men and what th + record is unblemished and is a v to Killingly. R. J. Caidwell, of Mills company, is en toute o i gy e as head of tke department of Is Walter Whit Hartford | economic commission appoint s mother, Mrs. | make of indus oed a-enue, over | tions , particularly in the new democracies of middle Europe. The was | party sailed cn the Lapland, a vessel on which Captain F. P, Todd, M. D, was an physician during the W ion is recruited from of the country. declared at a dinner York just befors the departure, this dinner in his honor by friends and ociates, that “the way for N turning shevism is o " This coun- should be willing, he said, to spend for the construction of peace as Imuch as for the destruction of war. th Caldwell is one of the princi- ol of the Connecticut Mills Fverything e & ompany, one of the best known tire 5 | fabric manufacturing conceens in the Stors—ady “nited_States. , Here in Danislson he Private Fred G M 1 i 1e demonstrated his constructive fantry of Camp 1 frier v in an impressive way, bcing eived his hono — — ne of the ch#ef factors m ths now at his he I ient and development of on SOUTH CANTERBURY | sishment snd develonmen castera Aifred Dalba n of Oheron, North|Connecticut. igar V. Dupius few wecks with| He is a man of broad vision, gce iiidng | Lucy Baldwin and | sympathetic ¢ S — nam COLCHESTER farm | sults for thi - O] of an impor n 8. H. Kellogg of New [ritain was t . Rich-| Dancing school and social afling on trientis in town Friday | ve|7.20 p. m. Gallup hall, N. nd Mrs. Mulford Brown of Sa- Inst.—ady, e funera home in town, scharg. John J. Shea of ( at his home on Lebano Sundas Sunday Edward M. Dav of Hartford w zuest over “unday of his nrmer O comp 7. and clim ed to have vear | Who JDas sol hisl Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson, in s e charge of the Killingly campaign for L bers of the Woman's board of the s Kimball hospital of Putnam, nounced her committees Monda follows, for canvassing i an- Danielson, Mrs. Isabell ra. James M. Paine, Mrs. Ars, F. on, s 1q- Miss Haitie ! Joseph Mrs. Mil- the | . Mrs Redard; njured | ¢ Robert . Mrs. A. Tait Hope: . John “Most Popular Corn Food In America” —says (I3 No wonder when er how Mathieu: McConnell; Arnold_ Rich; Percy Pliven Delegates Killingly, Last South Killingly, representing the towns Putnam, Pomfret an& the various meet this afternoon own Clerk Frank T. town hall build here s for the formation will pool its effor and its funds for making a siznal success of the Girls' clubs that it is proposed to organize in tha towns and their villages. If the plans now in mind work out as successfully as it may be hoped they will, $2,000 will be raised, and the great part of this fund used in of Thompson tities thereof wi commu- he office of meeting the expense of having a ai- a are rector’s services for the clubs for period of one year. The clubs being organized As a part of tho r gramme arranged by the state couneil of defence. Next week there is to he a mass meeting in the town hall here, that Killingly’s interest in this stat:-wida movement may be ar BALTIC Charles Smith is in Chatham, Mass.. this week. He is the officiat- ing clergyman at the wedding there of Flyod S. ITenderson of W ington, D C. and Miss Pearl M. of Chatham, Tuesday. At an inte ting meeting of Troop No. 1, Boy Scouis of America, Friday evening, the following Stouts were ad- vanced from Tenderfcot to Second Class Scouts: Harl Ellison, who pass- ed the examination wita a marking of 80 per cent, James 3urre, 83 per cent, and Albert Erickson, 81 per cent. The following second class scouts passed examination for First Class Scouts: Otto Frome!, 79 per cent., Alfred Egli, $2 per cent., Bertil Swanson, 90 per cent. Candldate Fred Wilcox was advanced a Tenderfood Scout with = per eent. of 33, Another German Mistake. Some Germans who thought armi- stice and sausage were synonyms in English are wondering what takes Herb Hoover so long.—Washington Post. l“"fij{ | jury he received in action months ago. Next Sunday will be the feuast of | the Purification. It also will be Ground Hog day—which this vear may be watchea for a sig: as to and | wih | Gets-1t” €3 N 9 (sl Common-Sense, Simple, Never Fails. You can tear out your corns and| suffer, or you can peel off your corns | and smile. The joy-peeling way is the | “Gets-It” way. It is the only bappy | painless W 1d. Two droy e *Get the Drop” on That Corn—Use “Gets-It” and the Corn Is a “Goner”! -1t on any corn or cailus d The corn finally loosens off | from the toe, so that you can peel i off with your fingers in one piece, pai lessly, like peeling a banana. stuff, wish I'd done that There's only ome corn-peeler It.”” Toes wrapped up big with tape; and bandages, toes squirming from ir ritating salves, it's all a barbarity. Toes wounded by razo butchery, ridiculou: gerous. Use “Gets-It,” the liber —simple, painle sure. Tako | no chances. Get Don’t be ! insulted by imitations. See that you| get “Gets-It.” i “Gets-It” the guaranteed, moner-! back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, | 1. | DANCING TONIGHT Phoenix Hall, Danie Music By Rowland’s Jazz Band of Norwich 8.12 Dancing UTNAM At the pa give T'utnam G club $50 was E be used to buy nece: for the club rooms. very promising ments month. Local boards throughout the state received a telegram to the effect that| all limited servic nected with the boards w ; date. and darce September, Fort Slocur w whera receive his discharge. Mr. and Nirs. Alphonse Patenaude entertained at their Monday’ night in honor enaude’s birthday. An enjoyal ing was spent by all present sold piece was given Mrs. Pate Deputy Automobile 1 Young of I 1 Mond: tomobile Private Edmund Lowney of Pomfret has been cited for He one of his ¢ unteered to go out H Land with his o wounded officer, ing all around th their perilous jour turned safely and with them. District Deputy John | about eighteen mem! 1 Couneil, s of Columbis h council Sunday Johnson ‘died Monday uenza at his 1 . Johnson was fal will be today in hono gave out resolutions illegal impris in Washington is President Wilson and leaders. T resolution the immed passas suffrage amendmen of ending an intolerahl of the reso ons was crowded mecting held the home n-Bennett, d made a spec sxperi s democracy by the ffrage amend enfranchisement of its fore Mrs. Bennett be: Miss Catherine account of her last in Connecticut paigned for tional Woman's part first . 10 win the vote of Senator d then in Mon- | tana against Senator Wal. feiled to sat he was doinz his_utm eral suffrage *nimer election in Montana, tor Walsh's majority reduced, Miss Flann, Hampshire where sh hard to win the . vote of Moses. The lower house of t Hampshire lcgislature had resolution g S vote for the olution had heen turned down by the nate and the vote of Senator Moscs was still in doubt. COLUME! The annual meeting branch of the New England Milk Pr ducers’ association, was helc town hall Tuesday evening. 5 Hutchins w: reelected chairman and Willlam Wolff secretary-treasurer. The reports of the officers for the past year were read and accepted. The treasurer reporting a balance of $5 on hand. There are at present 27 mem- bers of the organization, a decrease of two members since t year, owing to removal from town. Mrs. Edw, P. Lyman, wife of the R. F. D. carrier has been confined to 1 most of the time during the pa: who had that | of Columbia v B. weeks with_rheumatism. Randall Porter c Wesleyan University, M spending the week end with & ents. The mild weather is causing scme apprehension among the farmers re- | died in half an hour before medical ic 1t is impossible for anyone with an acid-stomach to be well and strong. Because acid-stomach, sour stomach as most people call it—a condition that doc- tors name superacidity—is due is absolutely harmful. Every one knows acid-mouth and ah‘.hou%h ruins the teeth and taste this acid still it is strong the harder-than-bone enamel cause them to decay. What then, must be the action of too much acid upon the delicate organization of the stomachl Surely you must realize that such a condition, if not corrected, will weaken and undermine one’s health. But have you really any idea of the great number of ailments that are directly traceable to acid-stomach? Few people have, When they are bilious, or have severe headache, or an attack of indigestion, or rheumatism, lumbago or sciatica; r when they begin to feel run down and are ner- vous and mentally depressed; vertigo and pains around the think it may have its origin in an acid-stomach. And then there are thousands—yes, millions—of people who, without having any well defined ail- ment, are always complaining. They can’t say exactly what is the matter with them. All they can tell you is that they ‘‘don’t feel right'’, are “‘all And just to look at them you know they are telling the truth. in, tired, sickly’’. How can they “‘icel right"’ they are always secreting excess acid that is slowly by day, making digestion more but surely, da; and more,difl:ycult, causing ferment in the intestinal tract, filling their systems with poisons? For thatis exactly what excess acid— sufieracidity—does. It prevents one from getting ful strength out of his food. Is it any wonder then, that there are so many eople who, while not downright sick, show plainly in face, figure and action that they .re anything H 'hey are despondent, weak, li: n H Aches and pains in practically every part of the i body. Lacking in physical str -th and mental but well? vigor. people in every walk of life. It's Acid-Stomach Sapping Your Little or no inclination ‘o be up and doing. i Just dragging out a weary existense. That is what acid-stomach does to millions of way to prevent and correct those conditions—that Strenpth is get rid of the excess acid. - A wonderiul modern remedy now makes it possible o rid the stomach of its excess acid with- out theslightest discomfort. Itiscalled EATONIC— a compound in tablet form. EATONIC Tablets are good to eaj—they taste like candy. Eatoneor = two of these tablets aiter each meal and you will . notice a wonderful difference—my, what a differ- . encel What amazingly quick relief EATONIC does surely bring! It literally wipes out the excess acid and immediately relieves bloat, heart burn, belch- ing, food repeating, sour, gassy stomach and the pains of indigestion. It makes the stomach cyol and comfortable—keeps it sweet and strong. You can eat what you like and digest your food in com- fort without fear of distressing after effects. It helps you get full strengtk out of every mouthful you eat— and that is what you must have to be well and strong—full strength from your food. Begin using EATONIC right now—today—and get on the road to bounding, vigorous, vibrant health. No matter what medicines or treatments you have tried in a vain attempt to throw off that dull, tived, listless feeling—those achas and pains— those severe attacks of headache—that nervousness and_insomnia—don’t give up hope. You haven’t tried EATONIC. Look to your acid-stomach. See if that isn’f the real seat of your physical ailments. Take EATONIC and get back to your old time health and strength when you fairly bubbled over with the joy of living. For EATONIC will remove - that excess acid—surely and quickly. EATONIC is absolutely harmless, contains no poisonous habit forming drugs of any kind. Thousands upon thous- ands o? people who have used it are enthusiastic in its praise. They say they never dreamed that anything could bring them such quick relief. So get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist today. We authorize him to guarantee EATONIC to please you and you can trust your own druggist to make this guarantee good. If EATONIC {ails in any way, teke it back—he will refund your money, Ii your druggist does not keep EATONIC write to us_direct and we will gend you a big 50c box. You can send us the 50c after you receive it. Address H. L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Remedy Co., Corner Wabash Avenue and 11th Street, Chicago, Iil. to excess acid which you cannof enough to eat away on the teeth, and or have dizzy spells, heart—little do they ‘when the chances are food to sour and stiess, unfit. There is only one g the harvesting of ice A very tford, Hall are serving as jurors at - thit few have secured some ice, from six to st week term of the superior court in ZNor- eight inches thick. but most of the| Harry P. Cheshro o 3 mers, and nene on Chestnut ¥ ore attended the State Farmers' pervisor O. Lowdll o cut any ice. 6o} George H. Champlin has been ed effecting one eye. A careful examina- tion by an oculist has failed to identi- the trouble, which Mr. is decreasing. The oil tank, made afflict- i its first delivery of oil. Since the taking of | g e : ; their steamers by the zovernment dur- | _Several ice housese were filled last ing the war, some of their oil has: WeeK 2 = been delivered in this locality. Henry C. Isham of v residing with his daughter, Ruth Jacobs in Mansfield, spent ince last Friday with some trouble Champlin | | trip | through the town, last Friday, for the | Chestnut Hill, ' *d Wylie =chool retent. riford last week warded three pre- xhibits. i : 5 rtha and Gin Gray;: miums oi b ses Martha and Grace Gray: whe have been iil, Duncan MeArthu o has been ill are reportec to bE im M‘Nffly;i still weak Sarber Visitedi it % . Dennis Richraond in No; ¥, ho recently receiv- | " NLY MEDICINE ANDOVER | W. B. Sprague left last ome time in town last week. | BT The fierce gale Thursday night broke | 1 = off a heavy limb from the large maple | e r s ot on 1 trec on the lawn in front of Fred Doty L Ponier : Hunt'’s house. Mr. Hunt eays as the SLbROL W tree is decaying, he will cut it down. ev. T. M. Owen has completely re- red from his recent ac ening him with blood poi e officiated in his church Sunday @ was prevented from falling by her son, who cafried her into the house. She it nee could be procured. Mr mplin had iived since her marriage on their farm in Pine eet, a period of 55 years. Burial will be in Willi- mantic cmetery. SCOTLAND The body of Alfred Watt was bre Hartford. 1ge Friday evening. Fred N. Tay of Lebanon was installing officer, Mrs, Taylor assisted. Light r eshments were €erved at the close The officers for 1919 are: Master, ¥ do; overseer, Fred P. Tracy; chaplain Rev. Martin Lovering: lecturer, 7aldo; steward, Harry Ch nt steward. Leroy Mrs. Susan Swet; graces; ] eper, Frank Wood. Zimer Brenn is ill with grip Archer Lovering, who has been em- . AMERICANS MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Deon't worry about old age. A souud uan is good at sny age. Keep you: body in goed condition and you can be hale and hearty and akle to “do your oit” as when you were a young fellow. Afections of the kidneys and bladde: tre among the Jeading causes of carly )le. hg‘gles: age. Keep them clean and the other organs in working condition, «nd yeu will have mm::h?b‘ fear. : Drive the poisonous wastes from the svstem and aveid uric scid acenmule tons. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarle: Oil Capsules periodically and you w ind that you are s goed as the next icliow. Your spirits will be rejuve rated, your muscles strong sad your isind keen eacugh for any task. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Gil Gepsules will do the work. But be sure !p:u et the original imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Qil Cl{)sulem They are re- lizble and should help you, er your money will be refunded. ~ For sale by most druggists. In gealed packages three sizes. LOUIS E. KENNEDY OANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Atiertion to Every Detail, Installation took place at the local| attie Moffitt; treasurer, George | 'y Helen Maine, Grace acDougall and Nettie Mosely; gate Extraordinary Success whih “Fruit-a-tives” Has Achieved One reason why “Fruit-a-tives” Porter, rtice Mathev short ital, n time Will; who was at ope- on a usual and preached from the text “We nd returned 5 is so extraordinarily successful in are Christs Ambassadors. e Button, a of giving relief to those suffering with Mrs. Maryetta Champlin, 83, mother | D 4CC & number of years ago, is v Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges- of George H. Champlin, died suddenly | & his mother, Mrs. L. H. Porter. vnsipasson, Lon) ma 5 l5tl Bere Rome SatiFday’ moshix She | Harold Wilson is manager of an A.| Zion, Chrozic Headaches, Neuralgia, had been walking about the grounds,|® S ReL ”“"“““"C_ = _| Kidney eand Bledder Troubles, when she was seen to stumble, but LD Rt ST v Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, ZLczema and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only mediciné in the world made from fruit juicess These “Fruit Liver Tablels” are composed of the medicinal principles found in appleés, oranges, figs #nd prunes, together with the narv tonics and =ntiseptics. * CAMPBELL'S MILLS . Congdon, Barber er on Albert commenced | farm owned by N here Saturday from Hartford. P ances Whitman attended ,hp‘ 50c. a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. vices were hel@ at the grave. Burial f a cousin in Lendon| At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES }was in the cemetery Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y.: Mrs. Susan Sweet spent last week ng relatives at Bloomficld and | ARG Lt Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart vES suggestions for serving grapefruit and recipes for their use in cookery and confections — one for every day in the year. Sealdsweet grapefruit are the choicest grown in Florida’s famous groves — trees ripened, so sweet they need no sugar, , | 1 | ! Free at your dealers or if you write to us Sealdsweet grapefruit are the ideal substitute for scarce and high-priced solid foods. Good fruit dealers scll Sealdsweet grapefruit and from almost any one you can secure free a Sealdsweet Kitchen Calendar and Chart. Should yours not be able to supply you one, write us for it. | Cooperative, Non-Profit, Fruit Growers Sealdsweet oranges are unequalied in q