Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1919, Page 6

WORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1918 iy ? Gumranteed to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Stremgth, Vigor and Nerve Force. Weak, thin people—men or women— ave mearly always nervous —wrecks; thus conclusively proving that thin- ness, weakness, debility and neuras- thenia are aimost invariably due to merve starvation. Feed your nerves end all these symptoms due to nerve arvation will disappear. S Bminent specialisis state that the best nerve food is an organic phosphate known among druggists as Bitro-Phos- phate, a five-grain tablet of which #hould be taken with each meal, Being ine nerve builder and nt_or habit-forming drug. Bi- tro-Phosphate can be safely taken by weakest and most delicate suf- nd the results following its use o, LERVOUS PEOPLE NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE are often simply astonishing. Weak, tired people regain strength and vigor; thinness and angularity give way to plumpness and curves; sieep returns to the sleepless; confidence and cheerfulness replace . debility and gloom; dull eyes become bright, and pale, sunken cheeks regain the pink glow of health. Bitro-Phosphate, the use of which s inexpensive, also Wwon- dertully promotes the assimilation of fo0d, so much so that many people re- port marked gains of weight in a few weeks. It is sold in Norwich by Les & Osgood ani most all good Arugsisis. CAUTION:—Although bitro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervous- ness, sleeplessness and general weak- ness, it should not, owing to its re- inarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on’ flesh. BOULETS $10.00 PER TON IT IS BETTER TO KNOW A LITTLE THAN TO KNOW A LOT THAT ISN'T TRUE. IS BETTER TO HAVE ONE TON OF SAT- ISFACTORY COAL THAN TWO TONS MAKING, CLINKER-CREATING VARIETY. USE OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH. A GOOD GRADE OF BITUMINCUS COAL $7.00 PER TON. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING THE BEST COAL MINED. SHETUCKET COAL & W00D Co. TELEPHONE 1257 IT IN YOUR CELLAR OF THE TROUBLE- NIANTIC squadron of six hydro-aeroplanes r the vi Friday afternoon S d to Boston, the shington, and party The aviato London. The ot landed in the z of the aviators a fisherman the dire London. A few minutes the hu 1 arrival of V Vilso! g New over the ri toward New Lon- pilots in these m: uble in locating their Thames river. it, Jr., of New York of Mr .and Mrs. James Met- Marion K. ( d has re- in Willimantic af- Metealf and Thompso: Will P 1 Morgan rout mw 1 r his bad condition cer, celebrated informal Heals Thre “A terrible itehing commenced on my D. D, complete!s 1 cable cure of & bay barn bot''s cured pnother ease, ™ of i handd.” ey, Einhart, Wa tno, I areompliiien Won Are severe cases of ooz reach yeur case ¢ ;. We guaranies: tie first Lol tie. $5¢, 80cun nd Lee & Osgood Co. nd got their ounds Corpora received while Rog parents, on to un- | to hi: sister, 3 Samuel was a sed the week end uth Manchester. Mr. ved at the Groton Iron miy is occupy- at Pine Grove. home Mrs. Warren Parks has entered the Lawrence Memorial hospital, New |London, as a patient. | Mrs. Alic rnold has returned to | | Lyme ‘aft, i > | Mr. and | ha |in return LAUREL GLEN W 1 r endleton Hil apron e sup; | cream from George ¥ HEBRON A meeting of f held in the town hall ing. Several out of tow dressed the assemblage. n_entert nt for the benefit of the Suffrage le en in Ithe town hall. S director s new Tolland , was here Thursday in- chards in different parts the town hall ing, when a new asso- ~ formed to be known as the Hebron T ation. L. W. Robinson w n president; : tearns, vice president; E. A. cretary and manager; C. D. reasurer. The county agent, E. | E. Tucker, was appointed a member of the executive committee. The meeting was well attended, much interest being manifested. Mrs. G. A. Little is in East Hart- ford, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. rtin. TIRES! 30x3, $10.50; 30x3Y%,, sizes, ana 3 extra plies in TIRES! Special run on new, fresh Tires (all non-skid), re- ceived recently. Attractive prices while they last. $13.50; 31x4, $16.25; 33x4, $18.00; 34x4, $19.50. These Tires have 2 extra plies of fabric in Ford larger sizes. The T.J.SHAHAN CO. | 328 MAIN STREET @ meet- | las long as I live. | and i\'pon the cessation of JEWETT CITY Mr. and Mrs, John Lafave have re- ceived the following letter from their son, Hector, who is in Aubonge, Bel- gium. Am in the best of health. Glad you are all well at home. You say that T wrote home and told you I had spent four kinds of money in one day and you think I am not broke. Well, to tell you straight, I've been broke ever since I've been over here, and am so used to it that I don’t want money half the time, now! The money I had when I wrote, ] had borrowed. Money isn't much good over here. Don’t have any place t0,20. 1 just received a let- ter from Albert Porrin and he said he was home again. He wasn't in long, but long encugh, [ guess. He asked me if I had any narrow e capes. Well, I should say I did have a few. One was so close I nearly gave up hopes from the shock it gave me, and I'll always remember that one There were two of us in one little hole on a little hill ahead of the company. Early in the morning Fritz sent a few little babies over and woke us up. He slopped for a_while and we were nearly asleep again, when he sent a big baby over and landed right on the edge of our little hole. Hec. hd to dig himself out then, and the other fellow yelled to me “Are you hurt” I said “I don’t know,’ and asked him the same thing. He said “No” and I said the same thing. Only a foot more and they would have picked Hector up in little pieces, or maybe never have seen a piece of him at all! That was m nearest. I told the other fellow 1 hoped that they would kill mq rather than scare me like thit. But ma- chine gun bullets seemed like rain go- ing by us. They are nothing com- pared to the big shells, I'm guarding some of the Lig ones now. They are as big as J am. 1 one hits a Hundred yards from you, it will knock vou over on account of the wind from it, Love from yvou# son, PVT. HECTOR LAFAVE. Lieut. Earl Montgomery, Aerial Ob server, Balloon Section, . a ived at his home Sunday g from overseas service, landing at Fhiladelphia from S. Northland "eb. 21. While in the A. . F., he was igned to the 4th Balloon Company, First Army, participating in the sec- cnd battle of the Marne, Vesle Aisne o)ffensn'e, 1918 Vardun offens! the a Meuse-Argonne offensive, hostilities he transferred to the st Bolloor e he return ordered tu to Griffin has returnel attended the Appley has Y " pdrent. i*. Gardner for a f her new ho g band, wis was recenty inactive list, now being loyed a' the Grofon Jron Wo All are anticipating th ames and gues.s and Mary in New Eattistini spent Wed: London. Great preparations are being made by the Methodi th home nig taunity n Boston. returned Irs. Enos ime and ths i Esther winter arry Aid’ society at her home ut. Irving Allyn, who Is’ visiting other, Mrs. Edgar Pendleton or : ten days' furlough, ma from the United ites navy 100l of ing at Piltsburgh pleted his course at hool at Schenectady. 101d in the Holy -dnesday eve- were served after Robert Pierce, seen {11 for about a week, to Backus hospital Wedn: . A great number of local fans at- tended the ba tball game bhetween Eartlett High school and P :: school plaved \Wednesday eve- n in Danielson. This is the first g of the series. The dancing* school class is to hold a reception. Miss Helen Peterson ind Miss Ja- lia Lee recited their essays before Tigh school students Wednesda morning. The title of the former's was The Liberty Loan and that of the 1 Alsace-Lorraine. Each gi | ed applause from the student Plainfield’s British-Amarican , War Relief Fund weekly report shows: Amount previously acknowledged, col- lected in Plainfield to week ending ¥ 22 $10.50; Jewett City 35. Total amount collected to date $3,178.15. The ‘Influenza and kindred diseases start withacold. Don’t trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneezt, take Q‘LL} CASCARA 2 QUININE < PoM© s Do ooy i8 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The geavine box bas a Red top with Mr. Hill's picturs. At All Drug Stores. upon it d he Hek v |and Wilfred Linderso when he pre | ten hund HE one thing a Cadillac owner admires most in his car is its constancy. He knows that he can depend upon it to do the same thing, in the same way, whenever and wherever he calls to do them. The Cadillac does not, as one owner has aptly said, meet a man with a smile one day, and a snarl the next. It is a stable, steadfast, faithfu L knows i nows it will start; he knowsitwill go, no matter how swift the going; he | knows it will respond with a rush s down the accelerator. If the journey be one of ten miles or ed, he can count upon this i saine unchanging, uniform perform- THE will not fail him. Norwich and New London fine finish. ance, from the joyousstart tothefresh, Every mile of those ten, or ten hun- ease and security. dred, or ten thousand miles, he is serenely sure of the same sense of Hedrivesthe Cadillac into the garage the morning. 1friend, at night, knowing it will meet him with the same splendid readiness in That is one reason why the average Cadillac owner can see no other car on earth save the Cadillac. in friendship. A. C. SWAN CO. It gives him constancy in perform- ance and he gives it back constancy Except in improved quality of per- formance, the Cadillac does not change, and therefore the Cadillac owner does not change. collectors for Satu Plainfield, Thoma e Joseph W NORTH STONINGTON The the Parkinson: Jew- Parent-Tea North West Corn association of hool held a TS very enjoyable valentine social the schoolhouse Monday evening, Fe L& I rranged the | ) W. Ba ment committee was as fol- | Song, Victrola, When You Come | You Will Come k |ing exer: 5 song, Colum Gem of the Ocean, History Geography Ji 3 recitation, , Con }Thn Vil Bac! v Zavattoni s, Wilfred Lind tion, All Thi Bright and I George Nielse: Birdie, Perry S 3T dan’s Ride, Frederick Z tation, Charge of the Sherwood Swan; song, Home, school | A speaking cont The four speakers we Sherwood Swan, was helc Fre were written upon the Romans. The prize for the best ¢ was awarded Silvey Zavattoni fred Linderson received honc mention. ; | A wigwam scene pictur of the Indians was pres {light, the Indian girl, Const leigh; Little Red Feather, chief, Arthur Cobleigk : The meeting being the celebrati | St. Valentine's day, playlet : e Musical Romance, was presented the members of the entertainment commttee, Arthur Cobleigh, Irving cleston and Mrs. Arthur Cobleigh. Romance consisted of the sin several old fashioned songs by Cobleigh, Mrs. Cobleigh and Mr. cleston, accompanied by the The connecting lines of the story w read and four tableaux were given: The Old Oaken Bucket, Coming Thro' ! the Rye, The Last Rose of Summer and the Star Spangled Banner. ) Witney Vergason presented the t b leaux and Mr. Cobleigh enacted Old Black Joe. The One-Legged Tramp of | Spottsylvania was recited by Invm"] Eccleston, who as an encore ¢ The Lascar and I in the Tex A recitation, Farming by the Miss Mabel Nielsen. meeting whicl an for the benefit of the | the association. The proces | purchase of the organ will be obta by holdng a supper at the Mrs. Daniel Vergason. ; A social hour followed, during w the members of the refreshment com mittee served cake and ice cream large heart was placed on the wall a pinning arrows 1w awarded Emily M vey Zavattoni for putting ows nearest to the cel { heart. | The contents of a valentine was distributed by the postmaster an assstant. Everyone present W generously remembered with love to- kens Selections on the Victrola were also enjoyed. The date of the next meeting wafl] set for April G6th Some men talk mo; mjnutes than they years. ice in ten { PRIV. GoOD Aid t THAT SAW CONSTANT issue gn ¢ man of the ba o planted Land : r. We were occt ax was reached or, when the all th positior > stood were soon abandon our positions munition dump blown WESTMINSTER SON IN BATTERY pe guns put out ing through a bad ga the front, th> b attery was suff of a slight or A few of the hovs and a lar. 1! been until two or y ga: with the ¢ place of ¢)ok in ence of the regular cos Goodson, batter; arnival “rance, on k ing into tr kilometers riod and of its fi Des Da emin lacements and We oul Good- h < liev the exchanged zuns they could not remove “Our p .ldre opposite Mt. Sec. Wu a consider amount S It was that we ts | our December, | 42¥ att S Rl T lines. in ng the guns fr placements after with- na Death ing from daagerous had been = number cceeded ving them to remain at tha few othars did not know n was in the ck etuin:ng soldier told of I about 10 short pe- Bue the MADE FROM ERUIT Extraordinary Success which “Fruit-a-tives” Has Achieved One reason why “Fruit-a-tives”™ to irjon was right near Mon- No i th time, ha. - gun w in nature S -t | the members out, fire two | back to the I From the & tery hiked b near Bar Le front, Valley,” wher battery. It v ber of the lLa pital armistice. his dis A rose by a is so extraor Constipation, tion, Chronic ¢ after the|Were stationnd a short Kidney and od of 18 |the front for three davs Theumations 3 hester | it @ Test camp but we worked just as| <" 1 artillery | hard there as elsewhe ithough be- | £czema an one of its|ing out of dange 1 the latter | js because it ~ad of the At Camp: taken sick : i elling 1 and sent to 1y constant gction. gu 5th. it prot:clions from ¥rom Femmies the battery n away and u number | town named La Fete. where were given a chance to r At La T'ete, Goods 1 sick 2nd senf to a s return the ba itself on the St. Remm: It was here t of th's batter;” astounded th: aving a|and British comrades of ourled themselves by plan the fighting at Chatean Thierry oc- curred durnz his absence. rollowing his retury, the battery was ordered to the rear, after 17 montl - about ten boys | Trench prunes, toge Good- | hind the lines. He rejcined the nds of | tery at a section of the front slept in | Femmes, aftcr his batt tad push-| At dealers or tion was |ed through Camprou. £ 52 old customers 1 as will favor § A GEE and finally went Broadway Shoe Repair FORMERLY AT 31 BROADWAY HAS REMOVED: 70" Man's Land, well out nfantry x-inch, was used very shell.ng small towns be- man lines which, up to been intact. “It was the knowledre, that a was placed in No Man's Germans got thg range h.le. Of such' a fierce he shellin; that, during the last few days the gun was there, of the crew would steal or three shots and run ines. To h remain- ed at their stations after firing thess few shots would have been suicide.” t. Mihiel ack to Duc, on ront, the bat- ath Camp,"” the Verdua mto “Death e it relieved a French s here tha: avery mem- ttery was cassed. Private Goodson was sent to the hes- at Lim)ges suffering from gas seven days hefore the signing of the He was later transferred to Bordeaux and finally boarded the men of the battery. T J. S. Ship ieolus, arriving at New- ever, were sent to Ba port News December 30th. He was 8. in the s: city. alternately taken to the base hospie and the|that in all men out or about 60|tal at Camp Stewart and Camp Up- Memorial | 8assed were sent to varicus French|ton, L. I. He was dischorged from I als.” the latter nuary 19th and recsived papers from the army rv other name would bs expensive in midwinter. dinarily successful im giving relief to those suffering with Torp:d Liver, Indiges- Headaches, Neuralgia, DBladder ~ Troubles, Pain in the Back, other Skin Affections, is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. These “Fruit Liver Tablels” are composed of the mediginal principles - found in apples, oranges, figs and ther with the nerve tonics and antiseptics. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG;-N. Y. Broadway Where he will be pleaséd to meet his and as many new ones iim with their patronage. rst Class Shoe Shine Parlor. The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511