Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 5

How to Relleve Stomach Distress in a Few Minutes. Money Back If Treat- ment Does Not Overcome any Form Indigestion. 1f you fesl as though there was a fump of lead at the pit of the stomach, ake & couple of Mi-on-a stommch tab. ists and in five minutes you should fée that all stomack: distress has van- ih 1f you have stomach trouble, no mat- ter from what cause, use Mj-on-a stomarh tablets that are recommended to cleanse and removate the stomach and put it in such shape that you can at a hearty meal without any dis- "¢ you belch gas, have heartburn or stomach, you need Mi-on-a. 1f sur stoms~h feeln up-set the morning after the t befors, take two Mi- on-a tablets and kee how quickly you et relief. 8 1t 'yon have shortness of breath. pain n the stomaeh, waterhrash or fou! 184 & box of Mi-on-a tablets that it has net ovarcome your estlon or stomach trouble, take . ty box to your dealer gnd he : e vaiue of Mi-on-a. For . ss & Osgond Co and all lead- BLUE RIBRON TIRE SHOP DZALERS IN Tires and Supplies >Q'1:: :ovwv:h Telephone 546-13 AUTO RADIATORS sromptly and thoroughly air pressure before leav- st ha Conn. W. E. SHANLEY MBING TINNING Main Tel. 710-3 st NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT | BIRTHSTONE FOR FEBRUARY ¢ have a large variety Gents' and Ladie Rings of the latest styles. The Plaut:Cadden Co. Estabhehed 1872 -] | RWICH, CO | Specialgy Shop COATS, SKIRTS, SUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES, FURS BIG REDUCTIONS THE STORE WHERE YOU GET FITTED RIGHT WITH BON-TON CORSETS THE Specialty Shop 140 Main St. DR. EDWARD KIRBY Foom 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 30-5and 7t08P. M Hours 8 WILLARD Repair and Recharge Stor- age Batterics and always carry a full sapply of Battery Parts, New Batter- s and Rental Batteries. MORAN, STORAGE BATTERIES Ofiicial Willard Service Station 58 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. LESTER E. WALKER, M. D. ROCM 206 THAYER BUILDING Heurs: We Test 2-10 a. m, 2:4 and 7-8 p. m. Office 1262-4—House 1228 Phone CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors aad Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phens 238.2 Lady Assistant GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINCST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We also grease your Car THE IMPERIAL GARAGE GEORGE LETENDRE, Prop. Tel. 929 and 570 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs ‘Wedding Decorations. Telephone 760 57 Lafayette 8t vou need Mi-on-a and the you get it the soomer vour!| should perform its duties YORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1919 ich, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1919. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5:37 o'clock this evening. This year St. Valentinc's Gay, Feb. 14 comes on Friday. Some of the churches will note the cominz Sunday as Lincoln Sunday. An occasional forest iir> is heard of. but much rain has endel general dan- ger in that respect. The executive committes of the Con- necticut_State Firemen's Association met in Hartford Tuesday. Much work was completed at an all- day sewing meeting for the Red Cross, held in Bushnell chapel Tuesday. Supper at the Universalist church tonight at 6 o'clock. Tickets 35c.—adv. The infant daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dunham. of Stoning- | ton, born Friday, Jan. *1, dted Sunday mornine. Tocal merbers of the Roval Ar- canum learn that the (irand_ Council Convention will be held in Hartford carly in April squiriels are unusually num- and 1ame this winter frisking the re: 1 streets with lit- how of timidity. Wedeworth Chapter. D. A. R, voted to extend an inyitation tn the State D. A R. to hold its anrual meeting at Middletown rext November. Professors from Storrs college are Thout holdinz anextension school in the town of Hebron four davs this week, begin- {ning Tuesday. in’ Gileal &nd’ lasting of Connecticut, F. and M s cre hundred land thirty communica tion at the tempie, Hartford, | e 16th annual meet of the Connecticut liardware Assorciation is eing held in New Havon at the Hotel Taft, starting Tuesday and will con- ane today (Wednesday.) { Mre. Elizabeth C. Lill> of Lebanon » celebrated her 98th hirthday on rday, on the day preceding her rthday finished piecing a quilt, which {she hezan in December. Stationmasters and 353 o | the New York, New Ha Hartford | ad Company in ( tieut sold | the past year Thrd: and War ¥ Stamps to the va ol $20.- tel Garde in New }ave wring the first fwo weel rowning Beach e nnectieut ~esentative nization of the hurch signed fo vromote z tem- | At a mee Foreign Missionary o gh Henry g Memc 1oy afternoon M ra W. Newcomh of th national Colleae at Pareclona {is the speaker | The New Yor Taven ed | In the Tol county superior court t Rockville Monday, Fliza E. Daley | FI= to quit a title in Andove Hebron and Foltor ¢ was con- | for three n Tomfret for i |e o mensg D, mbers, de | T €0 0 1 H erime 1 azainst | The Norwist Box compan ’Yr orated, I v certificate of so Bliven of b president and treasure ~1 &, Bliven h treagurer and of hatterv man at Saybrook Ho se on the wd just eame from rdceived his honora an hill was intreduced in epator Wiliam Heald it the request of Howell h of Yanchester. 1t was imme- | diately referred to the committes on education whenee the avalanche M‘ fadverse petitions had preceded it C. A. Pulk crew dispat. her in offica of ntendent Cnincen | Denbury, %1% heen mac operator be o ? trick in the Qispapteher’s | | office . T. McArdle, whe hks %een mployed o thae New London division ihas gono to Danbury, sverceding Mr. Pullen he B. P e terw and Weld- ting Company of Norwich tas filed a jeertificate of oreanization, naming { Howard P. Benjamin, president and treasurer, Herry I, B vice pres- ident and Sadie A. Benjamin as sec- retary, The authorized capital stock is 32,500, At the anvual meeting: of the Ver- non Creamery Company Georze X. Skinner was clected president for another terin, and A. Tathroup, seeretary. Arthur R. Anmis. super- intendent of the company for twen years will continue with fhe compan: until April 1 weck four lectures on the Mary Fitch Page Foundation, memorial t¢ a form- er Norwich town residenz. The gen eral subject of the lectures is “The Power of the Spirit.” Stationmasters and ticket agents of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Company in Connecticut sold during the past vear thritt and war savings stam to the value of $20,308.74. accor to iniarmatio sent to the state W. S. S. committ: from the central offices of the road at New Haven. “Lost Battalion” Member s Home. Signard Swanson of Baltic, who has | been overseas for the past nine months { has returned to this country and has | been honorably discharged from the service. Mr. Swanson, who was a member of the 73rd division, was with the famous “Lost Baitalion” when they were hemmed in by the Huns in the Argonne forest. He remained with the battaion for many days un- til the Americans came to the rescue and broke through the German lines. The coat of a horse is the gift of na- ture. The coat of a donkey is often the work of a tailor. At Dekelew Middle- | town, the celebrated Dnglish clergy man. Dr. Porry Dearmer glves this PERSONALS Joseph D, Haviland is seriously ill at his home-pn Greene avenue. Miss Gertende Main of Chester spent the week end at her home in Norwich, Deputy Sheriff H. A. Draper is con- fined to his home with a severe cold. Charles R. Locke writes from Colom- bey-les-Belles, France. He is _still with the 4th aero squardon, A. E. F. Miss Gladys Beebe of Willimantic was a visitor Sunday at the home of in Essex. a former teacher at the Essex geam- mar school, has returned after spend- ing Sunday with Essex friends. Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick of West Main street left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fla. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Burdick, of Jewett City. LeRoy Bailey, who has recently ac- cepted a position with the Goodyear company at Goodyear, Conn, spent the week end at his home on Garfield avenue. Dennis J. Bowen, who has been sta- tioned at Camp Devens for Ithe past six months, has received his honorable discharge and is at his home on Baltic street. Mr. and Mre, G. T. Corey have re- turned, after spending a month in New York, Brookiyn ani other cities, and will make their home at 73 Rog- ers avenue until Aoril 1 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY DATE FOR DFYNER TO SOLDIERS Following the example of many Con- the representab §iv all the Norwich hes, working with the canteen n of the Women's Service league, are planning to give a compli- mentary dinner, followed by dancing to our returned soldiers and sailors. The very appropriate date of Lin- coln’s birthday, Feb. 12, has been chosen for this banquet. Mayor Des- mond, who is most enthusiastic over the iffafr, will preside at the dinner. Every one of the local men who hav Deen in service, on land or sea, is eligi- e for an invitation, and it is hoped | that any who have not already regis- tered will at once send their names to Mre. B. M. Bliven, 331 Washington | strect, who i i tion committee | Zabriskic will cater and there will hearty welcome and a place at e table for eveWy local enlisted man. chairman of the invita- Five representatives from each chu have n appointed. with a chairman, to sol their artton rank Jame rishes: arrell an: Inr g Mrs. st Suili Sacred )| Mr: Greeneville 2 R. Agnew; Mi: Fillmore Helena Lord w's. Mrs. Fiteh Dol- church, Mrs. Manning: Miss He Lathrop Mrs. Peckham: Fred S Young: Martin Rozycki: Spiritual Charles A. Dowsett Buckingham will -soliclt s districts. It is 1 larze and call for ace orwich len e hurch, Mrs. Mrs Mr nd a ar th j iy i respon: { money, which may also be sent direct- Tohn D. Hall 56 Otis neral chairman of all London raised the sum of $2.0000 nurpose and on Monday | a turkey dinner to their returning troons, and Norwich should ! behind the spirit of the time Citigene of on ro- 1 viv ing ought men in war and the grand celebration banquet on the Little Ain parade) ich < tender in Blue by their appreciative | pecple. It veems no less fitting this return of dur soldi greatest war in history th generous res - # 2nd pockethooks on Lincoln's hirth- well fitting the occasion FUNERAL. Dr. Herbert H. Howe. ‘uneral of Herbert H. Howe. physician for the past 23 k place from the home of the ran) H. T in Yantic Tues- The house was filled sorrowing s and friends, who paid the! tribute to one who | ministered much aAmongst {their time of need. R | Crawford, pastar of the Nor | Mcthodist ~ church, officiated. Many i al forms bore mute testimonials of esteem burial was in the famity |plot in Maplewood cemetery with the friends acting as beavers: Manning, Stanton Brown, Fv- 4 Clinton Rngers of town relatives n-law and Charles Amold Fred L. Howe two nicces, cf Springfield and Howe .0f Brattieboro. er Gager was in charge of | the funeral arranzements. Miss Augusta Howe Miss Luct'le i “Undertak OBITUARY. Henry C. Chappell. | The death of Henry €. Chappell oc- curred at his home In Montville on | Tuesday followin; illness of a jong time. Mr. Chappell was a native of | Montville, havinz been born there 75 | vears ago, and has passed nearly the | whole of his iife in that place, where he was well known. He i3 survived by { his wife and other relatives, | GIVING SENTENCE on LAZAROW IS DEFERRED Benjamin Lazarow, the West Side jeweler, who was convicted last weel in the superior court of theft of diamond from a ring, in the superior a was in the pen court on Tuesday morning to be sentenced. It was de- sired, however, to have him examined by a doctor, so that his attorneys ar- ranged with the state's attorney and | the court that sentence should be de- {ferred until next week. In the meantime a physician make an examination of the man will Sergeant Warwick Returns. Sergeant Arthur G. Warwick of 114 Broad street, who has been a member of the 211th Bngineers stationed in various camps in the south, has re- turned to his home in this city. ESergeant Warwick was stationed at Fort Slocum, Camp Humphrey, Ga. Camp Forest, Ga, and Camp Meade, her grandmother, Mrs. Rhoda Beebe, | Miss Rosalie H. Riedon of Norwich, | ALIEN ENEMY FINED FOR FALSE STATEMENT August Sikorski of this city, an alien enemy, was before the federal court in Hartford on Tuesday morning on the charge of making a false state- ment_when he registered as an alien. He pleaded guil He stated that he had never been arrested or _detained. Chief George Linton of the Norwich police force was in court to testily in the man’ favor, saying that he had known the defendant for 20 years. He said that he did not know of a single disloval act of Sikorski’s during the war. The | defendant was fined $10 and costs. | Other cases heard Tuesday were as follows: John Chappell of New London pleaded gullty to selling liquor to men in the United States service. He was entenced to four mouths in the Hartford Jjail. Charles” Cunningham, a newspaper reporter In Waterbury, out on bail, | charged with making false statements} in his questionnaire as to dependency, pleaded guilty. Cunningham asserted | that his wife was dependent upon him |for support and that her health was| poor. Testimony was offered .that his | 1 wife had been working in Scheneciady, |X. ¥, and that Cunningham had not | contributed to her support. The sig nature on the questionnaire purported | {to have been that of his wife. District Attorney John M. Parker of Schenectady county, N. Y., appeared in the young man’s favor. He said that| his family was an influential one, that his mother had been dead for some time. He stated that there had been la great deal of marfal @ifficulty be- | tween Cunningham and his wife, He lasked that the sentence be made as | |light as possible. Judge Thomas pro- | | nounced a sentence of two months in | the Hartford county jail. 1Y. M. C. A. APXILIARY HEARS INTERESTING SPEAKERS There was a very large attendance at the February meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary, heid on Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Jrs. rles L. Richar The devotional service o reading and prayer was conducted by Scripture the Reverenq, Bichard R. Graham, ai- ter which the uUsual ceporis wers read. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, president, an- nounced the approaching Fathers and Sons banquet, to take plRce February, and therc was an open cussion as to plans for 1z towards the 35,000 pledg iliary towards the new All business being co rown introduced Miss Carey, as th irst of four ten-minute women spe: Miss Carey, who has rame to in the interests of the War ump Community service among girls and young women, told in i MOt in- the of |her work which wi carried on, the co-operat hoped, of the local wom Clubs already organi: ions, | nome service dc i Cros; {5 next told of home the families maintain th sence of the br servic of men i Lomes A ad wel through period of re-adjnstm | There 2 ible letters to and complicated case | written {0 be puz not exist on 1 the hon lowance i ara heen usual n without cha only a non local attorneys. The Bac heen of in- estimable froe bed of nd finement ¢ clin many - | every The home serviee i a adjusting T oturnir arniful infl exerted halls of city.” M strong believer in ¢ sai¢ that the s home in Nor good conduct com servi is needed to ing influenc: educate well as structive s Gress on raign, wh vantages cztion Back ed ublic = W 1 shall need intellize men for our understoc through t rried on their It has been show of stead of a does m not parents tustry in 2-dow roug ry i s producing only one-half of | wha cught is lessening the. effi- {ciency of his tow | The nment a. that each communi ssist poor, but promis: ing, ck ho may not otherwis attend a school, by giving scholar- ships. No town can afford to rely of {the support of child Tabor, thoas | _The local committee, of which Mrs. {Chase is chairman, have {one hundred home: | the parents of the valuation o port most encouraging resul 4, with Mrs. John Mec! pect street. | “Sneezing Jag” in Superior Court. A man with a_“sneezing had to be put out of the.superior dourt room on Tuesday aftcrnoon on orders from Judge William M. Maltbic. e was one of the witnesses in the Groton murder case and came to the court considerably under the influence of nerve stimulant that he had evidently taken in view of the ordeal throush which he expeczod to pass. Dropping off to sleep in {he spectators’ saats h. was quiet enough for a time until suddenly {aken with the sneezing fit. Judge Maltbie_quickly directod Sher- iff Sidney A. Brown to remove the man from the court. Was With “Lost Battalion.” Charles W. Frink of Yantic has re- turned from overseas and is at Camp | Merritt, N He was with the 308th | infantry. 73d divigion, the famous “lost battalion” of the Argonme forest fght. sked tol come in as a unit, nor taeir identity, but to give strength and re ceive it from the composite clab. Vo- cational training and education :long many and varied lines wiil be planned and it is hoped te zirls w ave | joined suc club something meet (heir naturai longings for a social good time, also. There is no fee to jomn thls com- nunity club, is what comes baci to us as a_gift from our own contril tion to the seven-fold war drive, and only what' o carned | the governme a club in our | physically fit. m ten such wages are a great on to a hard working parent but all | cifldren should be allowed an average grammar school cducation, and, for older pupils, thefe are the advantages of the night schools. MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY PAYS FIVE PER CENT BIVIDEND The annual meeting of the Norwich Cemetery Association, which operates Maplewood cemetery was held at 4 o'clock Tuesilay afternoon at Room 28 in the old Thames Loan & Trust Co. building with a large number of stockholders present. Vice Presidehy John McWilliams presided _at the meeting in the absence of President Joseph D. Haviland. The foliswing officers were elected for the easuing year: Joseph D. Haviland, president, Jchn McWilliams, vic sert S, Raymond. secretary urer: board of directors, Haviland, John B. Oat, Woodworth, John McWilli ander Jordan, Edwin A. Trac W. Carroll, The reports of the superintendent were Joseph D, nk H. . Alex- wGeorge | treasurer aud read and ap- fie report of Superintend- Washington Holt showed that there had been 145 burials in the cem- 1918, mak ceme| mily plots, | in t] burials in year and 30 single g increasc of 35 over 1917 Owing to the extreme weather last winter 28 hodis were placed in the receivinz tomb. In| Uctober there were 41 ials, this month being the largest owing to the nza epidemic. e report of the treasu nend, or of dividend =, Gilbert amount ear | lots and graves preceedinzg per c had been borrowed for receiving vault hai of § standing stock the money buildis been ed with oy ed bonds to the amount of money deposited in the Perpe d to the amount of bsequ meetin d of directors it was v: cash in 1 Liberty Already been It was also Perpetual Care easurer. to the nd the sum 1t was re- super- ndent of the cem the en- |suing year. There were a few minor changes made in the ruies and it was ted old quarterly meetings on the Tuesday in February, Ma \ugist and November. foliewing committee vere by John ap- Me- pointed William; liams, Frank H. Woodwo nce—Joseph D. Haviland A. Tracy, Alexander Jordan. THALTS HOLMES CASE TO | | SELECT MURDER TRIAL JURY/| | or court today (Wednes- | | @23) wilt not be resumed tinl noon as L jury is to be cmpanalled for the | triab of s olon murder case in eppi .Darezzi | nesses in 1 s case were in c and just before co William M. Ma art bie ad-| hat the | unusual | imes case cted fy additional moned in for and it emed this plan that ate the expense of sumr \ for another time. He | vould thus be reposing con- | in the present jury not to t. | a he Holmes case te the other! | jurors with whom t would mingle | {and be hoped no one would abuse that confi t jurors that they | would n court at 10 o'cloci | and some of them might be selected | for the jury in the murder trial, and he told the attorneys in the Hofmes | ase that it would be resumed at noon. | NOTHING TO SHOW YET WHO THIS MAN Is | Who the man is whose body tas] it de the railroad tracks near | in_station on the Central | Vermont road on Friday still remains mystery, Coroner Franklin H.| Brown has becn trying to locate rela- es of i e man and to find some clue {leading (to his identification. Three | |clues thakt the coroner had were run| down and found f | A man by the name of J. Taylor ana| |answering to the description of the! dead man was said to have lived in| Peace dale, R. 1. but upon investiga- | n it was found that the man I was | alive and well. Another man by the same name| resided in Westerly, R. L. and rels 11| tives thinking the dead man might be he made investigation with the same {result as the first. | Relatives of a man answering description and by the same was reported to Coroner | baving lived in Ashford, Ct., and upon investigation the coronmer found | |this man to be alive and well. the | name | Brown as ROUND TAEI:E ;ROGRAMME roAtter 2 rising vote of thanks to the | ON OUR BALKAN ALLIES| ‘our speakers who had contributed to- . B R wards the afternoon's programme. Sl i auxiliary adjourned, tp meet on SooEl vas) e 2 for the regular meet vich Round Table which had a good number of it¢ members attending. The roll call was answered with dia- | lect stories and these were followed | by papers on the topic of the evening | which was Our Balkan Allies. Those presenting this subject in_an enter- | taining way were Mrs. George L.| Carey on_ Ser] Mrs. Mary G. Web- | ster on Montenegro, Mrs. Samuel S.! Lathrop on Portuzal, Mrs. Willian H. | Collins oh San Marino, Mrs. A. ¢ Hatch on Liberia, and Miss Susie C. ‘Whittlesey on Siam. Plays Golf at Pinehurst. In the first round of the St. Valentine’s cup t G. Wyman Carroii, J ‘Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Germany, tQ hear Cyrus I Stimson who i5 to be one the speakers at the ban- duet. Dr. Stimson is at present Com- missioner of Living Conditions of the and all| 5, Holmes case | S {in farming. wore a corsage bouquet of roses and Following the weddins ceremony 1 luncheon There e s d. includ- ine silver nd meney A Doak Ieft for a wed- {ding t hich, they will go to ihe qn Howard street, iitles: 1 { building {in charge w ~ 1 FIRST LETTER SINCE JULY | FRCM ROBT. 8. CHAPRAY | For the firsy time since July letters bearing the date, Dec, 14 and 17, 1918, have been reccived from Private Rob- crt S Chapman by relatives and iriends in town, relieving the suspense on account of the numerous repOrts given out by the press and other agencies, first reporting him missing‘. then severely wounded, and at lasi report, being a prisoner in Rastatr, Private Chapman was wounded by a shrapmel ‘n the left knee on July 18, 1918, while in the big drive at Chatean Thierry. Additional diagnosis said gun shot wound sevcre, penétrating and lacerating over left patella. The last letter was received from Private Chapman while in 4 French hospital at Bueil last July. The letters just received from Private Chapman read as follows: i i Just a few lines to Ist yeu know | I am still aive. 1 have been in the hespital again zs the esult of sick. . 1 had o hard pull, but am back | with the company sgain. I have only| received one letter since last Junme, and have been wondering weat §s the matter. 1 have written quite a_few | times. I sup veryone is glad the | armistice 1s sizgned. 1 am for one, as] I do not like the country over. here, and a great maw of the bovs think the same wav. ! have hal a_great trip since the armistice was signed. We followed the 1luns through Hel- gium, Luxembuny: and crossed the ver Rhine on the 3th of . The people all aiong the road freat- cd us good and were glad to See us. There was a moving picture taken of us as we entered the big city of Lux- emburg. No dount they will be show= ing it in the states before long. 1 am saving my experiences until 1 get Lome as 1 can tell better than write them. 'This is a great life, if oue can stand it. Give my best regards to_ail and tell them I have not forgotten them and am Iiving in hopes ¢ seeing them before many moons. As thi 1 for now, I will closs, with love and best wishos, PVT. ROSERT_S. CHAPMAN, Co. D, 9th Int, A. I° G 710, A. E. F. SECURE TWO SPEAKERS FOR C. OF C. BANQUET who attend the banquet of * of commerce to be held ay evening will be privileged Thos xt Mon: Department of Labor at Washington and will n a subject dealing. < in this department. He is now in Bridgeport. Another speaker on the yrogramme B. Brown, chief of the ervice of the chamber of the United States. Mr. taik on astopic of ationa WEDDINGS Gray-Clark. Ariss Bessie Strickland Clark, daugh- ter of Mr. an Elisha D. Clark of Mystic i CGray, son of M. Gray of Ledy united in marriage Tuesday evening the home of the bride" en_c'clock at rarents in Quiambaug. The ceremony was per- | by Rev. J. G. Osborne, pastor Union Bapiist churedh, under an h and bell of pi arnd carnations, cotively arranged, and was witness- a gathering of §9 of the rela- An: nds of the bride and he bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine, with veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses Herbst of Westel chine and car: ase bri Train Your Stomach To Eat Heartily Plain Food is the Rule is Today But Heavy for Many Stomachs. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Digest Any Food. igish and clog you must relieve SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEY® HURT Stop Eating Meat for a While If Your Bladder Is Troubling You When you wake up With backathe and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been éat- ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric 2 | which overworks the kidneys in effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and joggy. When your kidneys get slug- |like you relieve -your bowels; remev- ing all the body’s urinous else {you have backache, sick b dizzy spells; your stomach _sours, | tongue is coated, and when the Weath- jer is bad you have rheumatic twinges. | The urine is cloudy, full of | channels often get sore, water Nothing Is More Utterly Wasteful Than to Leave a Plateful of Food Picked At. People who nibble at food can re- call the time when they ate heartily of anything they liked. There was no dvspepsia then, no stomach tro ble, because there was a _plentiful supply of digestive juices. You can bring back the sood old times if you follow each mreal with Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. They rmelieve, sour stomach, water brash, heactburn, gas, rumblings, bad breath, ceated tongue and dead, dull, stupil feel- down to your next meal eat heartily. Enjoy food peace. Let your appel have play.. When all through, take a couple of Stuart's D in Tab- lets and fear no equences. Thousands have taken and been glad they did Get a_50-cent box of Stuart's dys- epsia Tablets from your druge NORWICH C. E, UNION ELECTS OMRIN MAPLES PRESIDENT About one hundred Endeavorers gathered at the Hanover Co tional church last Sa for the annual meeting wich union. The afternoon opened with.a praise i ¥ he president of the union, Willlam G. Park. Annual r ere given by the trea: C and the secretary, Miss B port of the nomir read Howard accepted, the elected on one balie?: I S. Maples of Bozrzh George F. Hi of secreta over; treasur Wi wich. An anthem choir. The afternoor the staie pi %, of Rocky ion non Clark, b e follo The brice voung wor ington Wig numerovs pieces of from d or i m New Yor ngton, md M home with Ledyard Doak-Woodworti. acher s i o \ pretty home wedding was solem- | With Mrs. olbeare v af- e e RS O NORM Gapisitatene <s Marion | West Thames strect, yhertson Wond B abimbten | (Thoee fwasan = St B Loy Bl (h ) g g Ritro-Phosphate will give you a Sl service was opened small, steady increase of firm, healthy el e S T nd pray flesh ‘each @ay. It supplies an essen- 1 cut flowers. Only rel- | Dolb a_general j tial substance to the brain and nerves SE living | on the Levitical Peace ¢ in the active form in which it mor= Shete e ol weddins | L. W. Frink, secretary ar mally occurs in the living cells of the Mony was performed Ty the Rev |gave pleasing reports which were body. Bitro-Phosphate ‘replaces nerve {1. Sirouse. pastor of the First | ceptes waste and creates new strength and tist church, where the Iride Is 2] At the close of fhe’ business m enerzy. Sold by Lee & Osgood in e a literary programme Norwich and most druggists under \ cousin. Miss Ruth Nichols of New |opening with readings v | definite guarantee of results or money Londs W brides 1, and the |members upon Diectet [ back. eroom! 1 pest man, m- jform, followed by a synposium in{—. as A U S. N. of Brookiyn. N. Y. | which all took part: readinz, When The hride was lovely in her travel-|ihe Boys Come Home, was given b i with a Liberty | Mrs. Mary Welch, closing wn instrue- woe: peas as a|tive and profitable as well as y- The bridesmaid was |able meeting. tily gow d in nile gres i silk. New London The bride is a graduate of the Nor- b Academy, class of 1917 and | ber of the Norwich Art school large circle of friends an ssed both in the church and schu The groom in the U WHIST AT\D DANCE BY WHITE CROSS COUNCIL { tives lors throug cavor and Seamen’s Friend socicty Supper was served in the parish house. a pleasant social kour, the session opened with devotional service led by Rev. Roliason h several ic The cl T Reaching Rev. Alle Bush of Ga was a very in esting and for the you | people presc ng the aftcrnoon ate and Dr unexpected jat the gatherin | evening ession {umicn ssend the at { MiSSION CLASS MET WITH MRS. MARY DOLBEARE The Mi Bap- churc lcott, jon class of the Fi STRAWBOARD CO. TO PAY EMPLOYEE'S PARENTS Commissioner J. J made a finding in the pensation claim of Geor: Gertrude J. Cross of Plainfield, pag- ents of the late Clifton Cross. th¥t they are partial dependents. The young man was killed in an elevator on Au. 14, 1918, while emploved at the Amer- icon Strawboard Co. vlant in Thames ville. The commissioner Strawhoard Co. pay directs AMrs that e to lump sum from Aug. 1013, th present time in a lump sum at the rate of $5 per week an n on at the same rate weskly unfil 312 weeks 11 have been paid. Mr. Brewer Stands Hartford Trip The second of the series of whists and dapces being given by Whito| Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C, was| heid in the rooms in the' Sunlight| on Tuesday evening. There| fifty tables played and thee prizes | awarded follows: Gentle- | men—iirst, C. Coleman; second, | Rev. Peter J Cuny. Ladies- rst, | Miss Eleanor McKelvey; second, Miss, were, were 0. ! Following the “whist dancing was| joyed, music being furnished b coll’s orchestra. The committs Timothy_Carey, Frank Morrison and Thomas Donovan. The | next whist s to be held next week. | GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS G fear caiar rength), end add to it 4 pint of hot ter and a little granulated eugar. 1 tablespocnful four iimes a dny Will often bring_quick relief head _noises. ostrils should open, breath- and the m throat. It catarrial qeafness noises should give trial Well. During Monday, Arthur H. Brewe: o! Proad street. was taken by aut mobile to Ifartford, for treatment at 1 private sanatorium Tues- day being to the effect he had LET THIS CREAW CURE YOUR PIHPLES, For several weeks past Lec & Os- od Co. has donc a big b ling Hokara, the has won so many friends i It has been found to he: all minor skin_troubles, su ples, blackheads, herpe: scalp, complexion blemishes feet, plles, etc., but also sores, ulcers, or even chronic and salt rheum. There is found any form of wot affecting the skin or brane that 1Tokara does r its action is =0 quick that those try it are eimply delighted nght from the start n spite of its unusual powers, e price ig tritling. vince every one o Osgood Co. wiil liberai-sized | for 35c. And remember that if you do not think it does what it cl ¥Ou ¢an get your money back eertainly can afford to try it om this plan. St GRANTS’DlVOF\CE IN | particu money se- | cured b i tho Federal re of SIMEON ROSANO, Secretary | Telephone 1203-3 R, F. D. Ne. & and you are oblized to seek relief twg or_three times during the night. . | Either consult a good, reliable phj& |sician at once or get from your | pharmacist about four ounces of | Salts; take a tablespoonful in & |of water before breakfast for a {days and your kidneys will then act |fine. This famofis salts is nade from |the acid of grapes and lemon julce, | combined with lithia, and_has bees lused for generations to-clean and | stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine 8o it na. longer irritates, thus ending bladder | weakness. : | Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure, and makes a delightful, effér vescent lithia-water drink. ':;Me.,sa.ge To Ladies iHow To Reduce Your Weight Get 1 of that burden of obesity this very summer. Become lithe and active. Stop suffering from heat. | You may even eat ica cream and leandy if you like. Enjoy yourselt while getting thin! Mrs. Clarence Cash reports that she reduced her weight thirty-five pounds in_ siy s by using oil of korein. Many other reports have been made by delighted women who have been |unable to get rid of their burden of fat until they adopted the mnew method. Get a small box of oil of korein, in | capsul at any drug store, and take | regularly; also follow the other plain | directions. Nothing drastic or harm- | ful— scif-treatment that has ved the figure, vivacity, beauty health ol legions of ladies. A may be had free, postpaid, in iting to the man- , N E-.568, Sta- N. Y. For pro- large neck or , pursy abdomen, due to obesity, this simple, re- y effective weight reduction uid be tried ——— truding bust, hips, double ood the trip well. His_ daughters, AMrs. William ' A. Norton, Mrs. Willis Austin_an 'y Lucius Briggs. who accompanied their father, going in , are remaining in Hart- day) morning Mr. 20 a slight surgical cialists predicting that | HAYNES CONTESTED SUIT Joel Reed heard and vorce in New London on 1 contested divorce case. svnes of New London 3fhop Haynes, whom he 20 1912. Suit was rought on the zrounds of a statutory offense committed between Feb. 1, 1 and April 1, 1916. ere was a corss complaint of ine tolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, 193, THIN PECPLE | | THE SMILE OF SATISFACTION | will beam on the face of those |who buy their feed, from us. They wili get the kind of feed they want—clean, well kept, wholesome and nutritious, at the lowest price. If they |continue to patronize us, the ismile will be the smile that Street | Tho Progressiy 5 nal o applica- il give full