Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH, TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutraiizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- ood Fermentation, Stornach and Acid estion Dan. blemuth, soda, charcoal, drugs nd Vi Aigesti alds, and you k not' cure your oub'r- in cases do not aven hings will come ul petore giving up hope and de- you are a chronle peptic jus m t e effeet of a lit urated mag- w0t the ordinary commerefal BSiiate. “Witate, oias er mit. bil pure bisurated magnesia, which you from pncuraxl) any drug- vdered or tablet form. little see with 2 meal, and uses your food ¢ making gas, win and the blet!ed ar rthing --m enjoy &"- ¢ Pain moreover, th rated magnes Announcement BARRETT-HUDSON CO. BRANCH OFFICE at THE IMPERIAL Chestnut St. ERNEST WHITE, Manager Sale of Hudson and Essex Automobiles Arrange for a We will carry at all times We will have mechanic, thorought. with these cars SPE CIAL For This Week | 30x3., N. 8. TIRES GUAPANTEED 4600 MILES— $15.0C OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. NEXT TO POST OFFICE GARAGE Norwich nanstration, tock of parts xpert familiar REPAIRS 90% of all battery breakdowns tequire only new insulation (separ- stons). Ve Use Vesta Patented Impregnated Mats Vesta Accumulator Co. we can and pow use Vesta Impregnated Mats i repairing all makes of batteries, This feature is one of the big im- provements in battery making and it uwse makes possible added efficiency to your battery. stock of Rental Batteriesmakes ®nnecessary to lay up your car @ minate THE B. B. STORAGE BATTERY AND WELDING COMPANY Telephone 143 92 Frankiin Street Near Bulletin Bldg, DR.A.J. SINAY DENTIST Reoms 18-13 Alics Eulldmn. Norwick | Phone 177 3 AUTO RADIATORS Repaired progptly and thoroughly * under air pressurs before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main 8¢, 710-3 Tel. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. W, PEABODY 'Phone 38 BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP|: DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vuleanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephone 546-13 WHEN YOU WANT 1o put 1 before tie public, um Detier your bus- chére no indn thiough the ade 5 of The Bulletin, THERE 1s mvanmnz medlum in° Bastern Lunn:?uc\n al Lo The \zul-l Tetin for business result | Martyn, e Bulletin Norwich, Wednesday, March 5, 1919 e e iy VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at €12 o'clock this evening. Fire wardens are appeinting their deputies in preparation for the spring season. This week there awe 117 patients at the Nerwich State Tuberculosis San- atorium. During Tucsd laving marbles & rope. The Trollevmen's Unrion of New London has been holding a success- ful bazaar. Supper tonizht, 8 o'clock, Universa- list church, 85c.—adv. he eritical illness of her sister has ealled Mrs, A 5, of Isroadway, to Port Huron, Michigar Sfate war hure;uu are being ap- nealed to by soldiers seeking informa- tion on tke two months' pav bonus. ‘oventry g ange is to work the thi ‘fourth degrees on a class of sev- ndidates 2t its meeting Thursday ng. ompany C of Rockvill Home Guard, will take parade on Friday small bovs were d girls were skip Connec: Tt in af*ernoon in fotorigts find that the c hetween Montville and kept the winter. Frank J. Sayles who diad last week in Providence and was buried in Day- ville as a member of Columbian @ommandery, At the ment road ew London in geod condition during men ceh, the First and a half after the set about iwo lours and will he bea it il e or fame One ice | & | | oldest first wife 2, native of His Forward, essel g beach 1"*“(4‘:8" Roh- 4 1ced it the llflhn"tm‘u, hicles can secure the nes 5 —est f it will publish a motor register for 1919, by book and supple- otor ve- | e American Red Cross will make o the men or thejr fa for the alleged ergeant Robert J.} f clerk in the rece d has just been tried by court The marrlage of Misss Melinda Thompsonville, and Rerbert ¥ Clemence of Chicazo, on Fet been an ineed. were by 3 Thompgonvills Clemence i rine b: married Mr, subma.- augatuck, L sions of 153 id CVER 'HERE CLUB HAD GAY MARD! GRAS DANCE T. A. B. hal] presented a gay on Tyesday gvening when the Ove: There club Greeneville held their Mardi Gras dance. The hali was ndsomely decorated with streamers nd paper ribbons with fastopns above cach light. Confetti fell in showers on the merry throng of dancers dur! the evening, dancing continuing until late. The moenlight waltz was the feature of the evening. Rowland's or- chestra furnished music for the danc- ing. The committee in cha was as follows: Mrs. Leonlde Nomme, | chairman; Mrs, Ired Flomming M Llizabeth Bowen, Miss Cotherins Rior- dap, Miss Hermeoine Prunier, M Mary Brennan, Yvonne Sabourin and Miss Helon Berkoff, Buflders of most air o les live next o the roof. Monday | pastor of | scene | 1 Hot mwu— PERSONALS Miss Marion Blakeslee of Voluntown was a recent visitor in Lebanon. Mrs. Rena Burdick of Norwich is spending a week at-her home in Car- bandale, Pa. Dr. F. S. Wilcox, superintendent of the Norwich state hospital, was in Hartford Tuesday. Charles A. Bowker of Mass. is visiting at his Nerth street for a month, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eberhart have returned, after spending some time in Youngstown, Ohio, and New York. Miss Rita Denison of Mysti: was in Norwich Tuesday to attend _tele~ phone banquet at the Wauregan hotel. “Mrs, Max Corin of East Orange, N. 3 spending a few da; with her aunt, Miss Rouse on Washington street, Norwich. Miss Marion Prentice of Mystic at- tended the banquet given at the Wau- regan hotel to the cmployes. of th telephone company. Mrs. Mary passed the winter with Pla nneld Greenfleld, Lome on relatives in expects to return to her erly the latter part of Beardow, a former Taftville young man, who ismow in New York, stopped over here Tuesday to visit ¥ on a business trip ‘a.Lhenre Hoye of Boston and her 1litt! Miss Z\Zadeline MeCready D Lea T are visit Wart dence visitir brothers of | | CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING ANNWER“ARV . ar G , | eers FUNERALS Mra Jawe E. Bush, irs, turned from Mrs. Lou: AT % After several weeks Sori A. Carpenter, who has| is‘ BULLETIN, WEDNESD MARCH 5, 1919 BUMPS G. & E DEPARTMENT AUTO A large touring car driven by Albert ¥, Senft and owned by the Frisbie- McCormiek company crashed into the automobile owned by the Norwich Gas and Electric company and driven by Paul Bruso, just as the gas cempany's machine was coming out of their driveway into North Main street about % o'elock Tuesday evening, The touring car hit the smaller ma- ciiine on the left hand rear wheel and turned it completely around in the road, ripping off the mud gusrd and simashing the wheel to bits, was thrown against the windshield and his face was cut over the temple and on the cheels, The touring car was less badly dam- . C. PLAUT FELT THE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE Rutherford C. Plaut of the Plaut- Cadden Co. has written from Los Angeles, Cal, to frlends here' that | the fine climate and the variety and him much good and his showing improvement. In a letter received this week, he | say: I felt the earthquake here. I {v.ah in bed and the bed began to shake, but I 4id not fear it as I had | heard about them before, Yesterday afternoon we went to a pdgeant call the “Mission Play” The play is calied the “Oberammer- gau of America” but it really is a | different story. While it is vibrant |of, the eame faith and lofty senti- jments that pervades the Iassion Play it is different as it is joyous lof color, seng and laughter, the tdances of old Spain and the Ro- | mance of the Golden days of Cali- fornia. The play is in three aets. The first a¢t depicts the suruggles and sacrifices of the Spanish plon- to_gain a foothold in Califor- founded that mighty ons (¥ranciscans) be- San Diege and Sonoma, in ruir along the The second act desc: all their glory v e happiest iand m| hen the Indians had | 2 men and 1 | risen to | Case Against The case ags O‘C«nn.r Nolled, O'Con: Bryso change that he is epjoying is doing health is aged, having a jammed mudguard and 8 bent axle. In the touring car with Senft was Henpy H. Bottomley and two young women, all of whom escaped in- Jury, Bottomley reported the accident at the police station and he claimed that the car in which he st riding was traveling about 20 or 25 miles an hour and when they got wxlhm ten feet ¢ the driveway the other machine, whieh he claims did net sound a horn, shot direetly in front of them. Bruso claims that the touring car was going at between 40 or G0 miles an hour and that they not sound 2 warning and owing te the high fence be could not see the approaching ma- chine until too late to avoid the erash. _————— e ————————— Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY HEARS INTERESTING REPORTS The March meeting of the Y. M. C. A, auxiliary was held Tusday after- noon at the heme of Mrs. John Mec- Williams, 122 Prospect street, with Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, presiding. A brief devoticnal gervice was led by General Secretary Edwin Hill, a®t- er which ideutenant Robert Gale Noyes gave inuch pleasure by his de lightful rendition of Chopin's Noc- turne in F Minor, plaffing with kLis usual technical surety apd beauty of phrasing. The regular business reports were read, following which Mrs, Edwin W. Higgins, in general charge of the six organ recitals which are to be given during the Saturdays in Lent, at the old Second Congregational chureh, to:é what has been accomplished towards this very interesting rusical event The first recital takes place on March T5th. At the close of each con- ceri, supper will be served in tae church “parlors. All the menus promise to be de- licious, and even now, people are be- ginning to arrange reservations for ta- eir object is to reduce the ’de.»{edn&m of $5.000 to d, which was pledg- s g of the um‘emkmg introduced J. O. of the Army and 1b, now located at #oke in 2 most in uro L/'”ER TORS TO HAVE 1919 HOT STRUGGLE IN | was one o in commend & 1 CONTEST ON RCLLERS| he 3uaze= having them of times before ti The judges ¥ . W, 11 entertain cy skating. Receives Germtn Trunhies. now at ’1rex €8, o 1 ha-ling war to deter- court afternoon and a the r in dav. | 1 | cal corps. He writes that he is fairly put themselves out of the to treat the American every consid Sergeant Corbett at. Camp Mills, \(r and Mrs, B. W have =.Ju arrival Feb. L. I, of their Corbett, of €o. of the 27th division, tfonal cuard. German people in the section where] | . Corbett of 43 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE READY FOR OPEN MEETING | Members of the chamber of com- | merce are anticipating one of their best meetings tonigln (Wednesdav) « the open meeting to be held in Cham- ber of Commes hall where the prin- cipal address will be by J. G. Jones of New York city, whose topic will be| America After the War. A surprise entertainment is prom- | ised under the .Boesters committee and the refreshments wilt also be| | something different thaun usual. Four-minute speakers on the Illst are to be ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown, J. O. Stutsman of the war camp com- munity, Army and Navy Club .and Miss Margaret C, Carey of the War Camp Community Center for Girls. TELEPHONE EMPLOYES GIVEN BANQUET AND INSTRUCTIONS PEmployes of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company, imcluding operators and members of the coms mercial departments of the various exehanges in eastern Connecticut en- Jjoyed a banquet given by the company at the Wauregan hotel on Tuesday evening. There were nearty 100 pres- ent and exchanges of Colchester, Put- nam, Danielson Mystic, New London and Norwich were represented as well as many others of the distriet. Fol lowing the banquet there were in- structions pertaining to the matters of telephone service given and others talks which were greatly enjoyed by all present. Dancing was enjoyed af- ter the banguet. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS| Arthur Rheaume Among Pyrenees | Private Arthor Rheaume of Mont- | L.ville now with the A. BE. ¥, writes friends in Norwich: Pyrenees Mts, France, Jan. 30, 1919, | Dear Friend:—I am taking up a few‘ minutes of my spare time in wri | to you. Perhaps you will be glad to| know that I am on a thirteen day fur- An\xgh and having a fine tj_'ne. A time| Monday, Jan. 27, I left the evening and ar morning whi many sights that night. for Bordeaux, 28th. took in until 7 jare spending {lasts seven days, don't you? l7m i Saborriea ~ Grows b 4 our furiough, which You can also see just how we boys are treat- ed. Perhaps you can imagine what good the army life has done us boys. It certainly bas never hurt me I know. ‘Well, I will have to close this and inclosing so! ews of the towns we passed through. Hoping to ee you all soon in the best ef coun- tries; will write tomorrow. Your loving son e | )y o] 6 e Chamber “Phone of Commerce 238.2 Building Lady Aseistant