Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St. wash T Going On Tonight. od y wid 32-inch wide Z-inch wide Scotch Ginghams 59¢ a yard New Spring Voiles in an exceptionally wide choice of Benewolent Joseph's b No ng held in the 1 only hrough 1y helpful hints, 1ghams 35¢ a yard Dress Ginghams 39¢ a yard wvide Char 3 D 16, L ns, $07 21 ening W 8 o'cloc iton. ¥ bee were | Asso- carrfed. Then the matter of the third clause in the, warning was taken up, which related to a suitable honor roli 1 to commemorate the ser- vices of the young men in the town 5f Windham who served in the army and navy of this country or our allies ving the world war. Town Clerk enton made a motion that the select en of the town be authorized to have | con: ted a suitable honor roll, and $900 was appropriated for this purpose. A st it of the finances of the towr Clerk Frank Fenton showed the grand list to be a trifle over $15,- 000,000 nd the amount to be raised b on the list of 1918 is $117, tated that a 9-mill tax would to include the new school had just been voted. immediately made a tax be voted. an, mill tax be levied, n made a_motion After considerable wrd to the matter of of the voters present, voted b a large was then offered by authorizing the select o call a special tow ys to ratify by to build & new school Windham Center a cost e meeting mar of Union street, ome time, was hospital in the afternoon. North street, a <chool, was taken a on Tue: appendicitis. \\ dnesday that she of Spring esday night ns Hospital ‘ Y e other t., Baltimore. ave seen D D, D. heal g0 maay kin trouble that we know it tos. [n fact we guaraniec the Gac and $1.06 > BOSTON STORE Villima antic, Conn. Wash Goods Section offer: Chambray an s a splendid line of New Voiles. We bought an ample supply to meet all require- materie! ( ress G hray patterns and coloring normal prices, so we can offer you t the assortment. t patterns and cc L] lors are here in every fash- Inspection of the display 39¢c a yard priced at 39¢ and up to $1.39 H. C. MURRAY CO. loce s Stamp, will soon market, and will recognition of be placed on the be used mostly 1n the successful ending of the world war. In connection with this announcement, the postma ates that-an examination fo clerks will be held at the local post turday morning of this Wi The local po badly_in need of su unity offered to a t and pass the exemination. At the conclusion of drill of Co. rd, Tues dance ' wa present over of five T ing th Company o idence of Mrs. day aternoon elected a member oltard w board. Mrs Herber Char; Town Selectm: Clerk Frank ames A gains No names appeared nounced ing the pa Two vehicle acci Waldon Jow The interclass gam D Vigor | oRes T SUC\J&SJ IS ACHIEVED by vigorous and ‘When one is lacking in streagth when good health is wanting, Dower it at low cbb, it s 1mpo plish one’s work. One of the causes of is the improper functio: Trouble results when they fuil to eli women. and rheumatic puin muscles, and ather symptoms quickly foliow. Juley Kidney Piig benish effects of kidney and bledder tr semoving the cause. They aling and curative. They tone up and siresgthen the weakened or diceased organs. H. D. Gastleberry, Marine Pillsthe greatest medicine for kidey and trouble I ever used. 1 recommend th who suffer with kidney aad bladder 1z The Lee-& COsgood Co. AT THE CHILDREN'S HOME FIFTY YOUNGSTERS KEEP WELL BY TAKING FATHER JOHI'S MEDICINE Matron Says That During Grip Epidemic She Kept the Children Free From Colds and Grip By Constant Use of This Wholesome Tonic ildren her. it I gave 3 them F ldren’s home co John’s Medicine a el Only two cases of er John's Medicine. f the Arer 1 have an re weak or them up. Lowell, Mass. use you know it form. Over 60 ild ds. WETT CITY ended the K. London , Retall De- company, ety of ts, at r than e oppo- COSE {EN ood is e woodlot g the tim- and the d there. F. caused by the the sound of ally due a a_the t Sunnyside farm 1p with an attack in_such a stomobiles are 1s a the rm, is wmpr&‘Nv:LLE this place at- and _baked town Friday “Durkee \ Bastford . Harry ent some the guest Tatem ga d degrees at ening, Ieb, \l‘!’ Sece some time | tt Brown. in n has gone to Stafford, ured employment in a 10 be out. > are suffering and stomach disorders, SFIELD CENTER rot all reports en_ the Armenian and Syrian Reliet ent to ti $100 has 1 m this paris MAN! dman Storrs. The latter was t to bring in a complete report, s Leen received e, Ruth Venna d_banquet r Norwics gi by the @ Telephone Co. Southe Tues Monday 1 . Harold S Albert Donnell Rev. jvocal and You feel that retail meat high. prices are too 13 Your retailer says he has to pay higher . prices to the packers. Swift & Company prove that out of every dollar the retailer pays to the packers for meat, 2 cents is for packers’ profit, 13 cents is for operating expenses, and 85 cents goes to the stock raiser; and that the prices of live stock and meat move up and down together. The live-stock raiser points to rising costs of raising live stock. of living. formerly. No - dne, apparently, is responsible one, apparently, is benefited by higher prices and higher income. H. C. Adams, Manager Labor reminds us that higher wages must go hand in hand with the new cost No We are all living on a high-priced scale, One trouble is, that the number of dollars has multiplied faster than the quantity of goods, sb that each dollar buys less than Swift & Company, U. S. A, Norwich Lecal Branch, 7 Commerce Street al ing, the young peopls oWn programme whi in: ings and re taking part othy Jennes, Olin, rovid AMen, Dor- Vera a_How- Willard voll, Alice wkins, s, Ray and Blanc , Ruth Oden, Amy _Private Howard Atkins of the 103d . Infantry who h: been jn ac- tive service for many months reached his' home Tuesday ecvening of last week. Later in the weels he left for Camp Devens to receive treatment for I wounded knee. Priv s ahs i WOTS l en;: .aLPmenLh the Argonne d was twice wounded and besides haviag many narrow His townspeople as well as are thankful for his e Tewellyn V. Dodd. w as been for several month Camp MeClel- lan. Ala, as cook, has received discharge from the serviee and short stay 2t Camp pton is home here. Lieutenant Conrad Crane, cently arrived from France has been visiting at the home of his parents. He expects to retarn waek to re- sume work in Pennsylvaniz. on which he was engaged when he enlisted Letters ‘received from cther local vs in France tell of the safety of Harold & James, of the 23rd Bngiueers and of Corporal T. Arthur Barrow atter is recovering from a two illness with influer George H. Allen was called to v last weel: by the =ulden death of_her brother, Fred M. Thompsos Mrs. B. P. Ayer was in Dranford on a¥ to_attend the fineral of her uncle, E. Wilford. Miss Elsie Marsh was in Meriden and Hartford last week and attended the meeting of the Connecticut Library association. Miss Grace Wyman two friends, former! the week end. t. Mihiel. He o gassed, escapes. family ik t his who re- ontertained relatives in $tafford Spring Mrs. Harry Dean, Miss ber and Mrs. L. Howand Cro in Westerly, R. I, Thu: tend the funsral of a relat Mr. and Mrs daughters, by_the death.of a relative Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallager have been entertsiming friends from New York. Mrs. Louise Barlow has taining her sister, Mrs. Hudson, Mass. Miss Mabel Broome has returned to het home in Amston. cen enter- Tarker, from Mrs. Jesse M. Hoptoa is ill with a grip cold. William Bradley in Norwich. James Carfan and Catherine Car- has been a visitor - lan have been ill with e week. s Nellie Sullivan has returned from Worcester, where che vnderwent a successful operation a short time ago. Mrs. Peter Bourque has recovered after several weeks' illness nd is able to be out of door: umper of the voung peopl Wednesday cvening to atter Mrs. William Gouche Worcester. Her aunt, Sullivan returned home with her fro; the past spending a few ward Gallagher's, Raymond Stone of Washing I, former residents here, friends Saturday. Hs recent turned from France, R pharmacist in the government at_the Brooklyn Navy Y. Mr. and Mrs, Irving Fammer of field visited at Albert Walker's day. MONTVILLE Misses Florence and Laura Chapman have been spending 2 few days with Mrs. Clarence Walden of Jamaica Plains, Ma Sunday morning, March be a union service in the M. E. church of the Quaker il Montville Center and _ Montville | churches-in_the interests of Y. M. C. A. work. There will be music by a male quartette, Mrs A. J. Huggard entertained the Ladies' Ald society at her home Fri- day afternoon. There was a large at- tendance. Daring the busincss meet- ing it was voted to help a needy fam- ily_in the neighboritood. The organized Sunday school class called the Phillips class gave an en tertainment Monday evening in er Memortal school building, ass by local and out of town friends following program was well rendere Plano solo, Miss Edith Huggard; vor solo, Joseph Mack; piano and mando- Iin duet, Misses Helen and Marlan Lynch; vocal selections, quartette of the Bass Clef, Norwich; play, How the Story Grew, members of the Phil lips class, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Mrs. Charles Chapel, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Harriet Edmon Mrs. John Vogeltanz, Mrs. Legrande Chappell, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell; song, Mrs. George Chagnon banjo sole, Samuel Bliven of New London: song, Mr. Mack: farce, Look Out for the Cat! Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell and Miss Irene Biaisdell; male quar tette, Bass Clef. The cntertainmen was well patronized. Mrs. Thomas Church and Mrs. Fred Hope had| charge of the ice croam which was sold | | | there will at the close. The fown meeting Saturday called out about filty voters and was a live- ly one. About a dozen took part in the debate, and the reading of con- tracts and the law by the town clerk filled in three hours er more of time. The town was under very heavy ex- pefise last vear from different causes. | the chief of which was the building of | two bridges over the Willimantic river, and other fhatters Which had been put over from year to year. This caused a deficit of $5,076.73, which, thi budget up to more th the grand to by could vyn d fused to stand requirement of the law i a been r and b 120 mill tax top in the la for Over one hundred dollars was received last week tions. bcurr memo n under the new law, must be made up year. school board called for 000 more than it did the year be- brought the the selectmen 30 per cent. previgus budget. With t at $1,080,610, it called < An effort was made budgot enough to get but the best that re in that line would call 6 1-2 mill tax, which the ma~ > present positively re- , notwithstanding the Those whose ised by the assessors ard of relief contended that a 11d be sufficient and a passed to that effect, the amendment that the budget down .. to .moe it. Another will be called as so0n as pos- er of Brooklyn, N. Y., ness a part of reduce on was finally was last Mr vening chter W. Storrs returned Saturday weeks’ visit with her ort.” own of Windbam saptist ebhurch Sun= EAGLEVILLE This village is again going over the st benevolence campaign war sufferers in the near. cast. om housc 10 house collee- Tuesday evening, March 4, the workers gave an entertai the hall for the same goed Somehow & ereditor 2 debtor. has & Prevented bfimfl-&flm” The Wonderful Fruit Medicine 53 MarsosNEUVE S5, Huirn, *“In my opinion, no other medicing !s so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suflered with theése dreaded s, tryiog all ki treatments .u:hl 1 incurable, One da Fruit-a. Zubletsy, To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all righ} DOX \'!‘ L xLO ~abex, At'dealers or uomFRUIT A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y,