Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 9

A Woman’s Corset is either the joy or | the bane of her life. A proper feeling cor- set makes comfort; a proper fitting corset|: HOSIERY, . UNDERWEAR is the basis of all correct dressing. Try our Corsets and you will know what it is to feel good and be well dressed. Whatever be your needs in the Dry|: Goods line, from your toes to your finger tips, come to us for them. Wekeep up th: BOLTO Library associati was voted to L) Mae »t Bol Center school reopene Callus? Peel It Off Quickiy Wething on Earth Like Corns and Callo of thickened wemoved by wonderful “Cet ~—peare: the same the ase of mbves ily, pafniessl thing t stick: groasy ointment ‘There's no fussing—no | s to use. P Mons, bacanse it nover fails It" the gua: o, the but a triffie a e nl a ~ 133 t time. who has spent town Baker is to the home of her par- Levey's, nter in New first of the York, was weels. Mis in Mr. and Pheips of Springfic his Mrs, L. H Annic M. Alvord Ha N. Loomis werc the first of the weei. ing appears to have With the mild weat hirds and muddy roads have ell Bro , a native home in Brown was at one Rhode Island Ithode time CHESTERFIELD Morgan and Florence on Mrs, sday alden orth and family rom Lyme to farm. has returned home after latives in New York furnished ded a party given at Konomoc Mr. and umily b Friday evening, Mrs. Arthur Coffey Meyer ke many Hele improvements. w York " GLASGD Deiia Malloy spent the ball given by the A fal hall was wel! music. Several the from this village dnesday onk Dramatic club. Automobiles find it hard going the rains which has iaken the out of the ground Miss Editi orning. married woman seldom lecture platform; dience at home. cvening, given by spent tl ity—we keep down | arrived er, robins, | o ap- |1 in of Bol- |1 Is- | 1 gov- Powers John ¥raser in have G. G.|ine ening c young people of this place at- the home of ir. and Mrs. George Comstock at Lake 3 and moved from Moore Hill irm which Mr. Rawolle bought Siminowitz and where he n Kaplan is visiting rela- week with her sister, Mre. Frank Gard- A M. club attended. An from Jewett City furnished attended play in Union hall, Volurtown, on the since frost weelk end returning to Bzltic Mon- goes on she has an au- e — | Dandruffi' Sicalps Ruin the Hair and Make It Fall Qut Parisian Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean, Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow or Nothing Yo Pay, fev the DalZ Spct. That “hows Dasgru Wil Do. If you have dandruff you mu ? it quisk —it's pomltively danger- | promote | antisepti ous and will surely ruin yolir halr it 1 don't Dandrufty rasgly heads mean faded, way to abolish dandruff for that surely , and at little €xpense, there nothing'so effective as Parisfan sage Lee & Osgood ind zood dTUgEISts every whers. aaranteed to banish dandrufr. 1p and failing hair, and the cost, de: “destroythe germ To 10 “this. quickly, lich vou can get from It is stop itching sc new growth, or will be refunded. age is supplies ‘all hair need: delicately perfumed sticky or greasy, easy mall ither Good looking hair 1s halt the t any man's or woman's \ppearance. A little attention now insure. No mat not be disappointed. Quickly Stops All hair that finaily dles and airless and nothing can a scientifiec Prepa- an liquid, to ap- and guaranteed not to color the personal Negiect mean’s dull, thin, lifeless hair and finally baldness, whilg thil | lustrous halr for vears to come, what your hair troubies Parisian sage massage tonight— DANIELSON Chief A. . Woodward of the fire department reeeived Thursday morn- ing a Getailed report shewing the re- suits of the underwriters tests of fho new auto-pumper. The machine sur- pusses all of the standdra require- ments and may be cousidered as ac- cepted by the borough. As soon as pavment for the machinc has been rade to the Seagrave company it will he placed in commission and made ready to answer alarms herc. The 20 1-2 mills tax that the ad- journed annual town meeting laid made the property owaiers sit up and take notice when they read of it on Teursday morning, but all, or nearly all understand, that there is no alter- rative. The town must pay its bills, the same as an individua!, and is not immune from the effects of present high costs for everything no more than is the individual. Furthermore, siate law provides thal cach town shall fix a laxation rate sufficiently hixh to raise the necessary sums set forth » its budget, The rate prob- will he lower next vear, how- ever, unless the towns havpen’ to be called upon to pay another series of extraordinary expenses, this with ref- erence to oxtras that are unavoida- ble. Warden F. E. Cunneen save that he will not be 2 candidat> for re-elec- tion at the annual tows menting next month. He has served two terms and feels that the burdens of Quties that the office imposes should be tran red to other shou'ders. Warden Cun- neen has been a live and progressive warden and has given ihe borough a good business administration. There was a large attendance at the rooms of th> Bohemian cluh Thurs- Cay evening, when games in the whist pinochle, poo! and biltiard tourn: nts were played. Contestants in the pool and billiard tournaments are being rapidly eliminated ard the finals wili be reached in the near future. The receivership into which the Khode Tsland company has entered is of more than passing interest to many especially those who are t froight service ates between Danielson and The Rhode Istand com- reat many other trolley nneeticut, ts facing a Jevelopment t might cusvension of this ser- régretted here as much & anywher the larze area of southern Ne amad th tem servey tut that vros At St. Janics' church Rev. M. J. Gi- ret, M. S. was celebi requiem mass for Albert 1T me in el i L Aug Plain Attleboro. neral dire The honor roll memorizl rocently au- thorized purchased by t of the town of Killingly has ed here and at the present time 1ildin wn Clerk 1 Frovidence pany, like a systems in € Any indicate the his ¥ \posup. Suliivan. John Sul- Tames Doyle of 5 E..Kennedy tus visetors s’ S mes of lonor ongr. 2 roll of conception townspeo- Las been $600, It is and will be admi ple when it is The Connecticut Milis c-mpany has an extensive huilding programme that vill be put into ope »n about first of the coming month. The plans call for the erection of abgut a dozen rew dwellings and some 6ther struc- tures about which the compan: not as yet ready to make ynnounce- nients Thns the comu: continues to o nd its operations A sec of Danielsor wing 1ns and hoind The statem in place o which 1 by nielsor fang for | ivcorrect a fund be room: mone: 20 ir d to 1 2 o Sroith pervisor o Is el county. The sprinc: blooming teamp, otherwise knowr wly as hoboes, bums road, rish prolifically ths year thas 1 2 since 1 en the vorld war started. jnz forth the earliest b e mises more heen the e Tho tramp, z for 2 put-u i the tewn scIf onto to board grates to it may ht-bloomix h irkness this reason mary trades in th, Surprising * these down arning big raoney skilled duri rad enough are going b bring done in Putnam_state work—a the putt w's work is e Danielson- road into good condition. This road, badly worn during the winter, is being scraped be- tyeen Danielson and Dayville LEONARD BRIDGE Several from this place ded the funeral of Miss Nettie M. Williams at the Lebanon Baptist church last weel Monda Williams was born in this place and lved hers until after the death of her father. six years ago, where <he went fo live with her aunts at Lebanon. Her renial kind- ly disposition and rare abi’'ity won for her ‘a large errcle of friends who sym- pathize with her brothers, iloward Walter Williams, who survive h Grip colds are prevalent riton A. Cummings navy is spending a fe brother, Rexford F. Mr. Leik: of New purchaser of the Salmo: farm, spent Saturday here Dtfo A. Nottleton was Thursday. Mr. and Columbia atives in Norwich Mrs. W. H. Xn S cland, of spent Friday with Tocal rel- MERROW Mrs. Lucy Usher of Toliand iting at Menit Ushi D. Newcomh was a visitor Saturda Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bur, guests of 1. T. Wilcox Sunday. They are moving to Afr. inson’s farm, having leased it for three y Howard White, who has bes tioned at Camp Devens, h charged and is staying at Guorge Ster- ry's {\- the present. “Phebe Wil~ox was in Roexville one day weeiz visiting her daughter, 2rs illiam Martin. Mrs. Arthur Haller aad Miss Mazi Kieimer werc in Willimantic, Mon- day. ————— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers o Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction N i Telephone ConneNbion, Moosup Div. TWillimantic ver were the species. | viher words, | WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS system bpfore putting more food Into stomach. Wash yourself on_the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This js vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into tne blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gasses and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood tream, through the lymph ducts which ‘should suck only nourishment to sustair. the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real not water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gasses and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before puiting more food into the stomach. - A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing C. Fred Waterman, of the Water- man Worsted company, remained v dangerously ill Thursday. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer Iward, spent Thur: s in Danielson. The Greatest Thing in Life was the special feature picture shown at the Bradley theater Thursday’s shows. Corporation Counsel Charies L. Tor- rey was at the state capjtol in Hart- ford Thursday, appearing in the in- terest of the city on a maiter pertain- ing to bond_issues Herbert G. Smith a member of the Pu committee to succeed man, deceased John C. Ouilette of was a visitor with Thursday Charles P. Bancroft of Hartford has re as manager for ‘the Put- Car compayy- | Captain Bulger that there have | been remarkably cases of intoxi- | cation in this city recently. The woolen and worsted business in this city has hit a slack period, and | orders for mew goods are mot coming ir as rapidly as could be wighed, it was said her on Thursday Ame Warden Harry Battey = of Windham unty that he averaged one conv 1 month, violation of the g s, for t past tweive years. Putnam _citizens a to be ready to subscribe for issues i the Fifth Liberty or ry Loan, which is coming next monti Manager Thomas MecDermott in o baseball team here lost sum |mer, said Thursday that conditions this summer will determine whether ke puts a team in the field rs. Nelson Mansfield has returned from a visit with usband, who {is in a military lahway N. J The towns of and with son, rela- has been named am_town school Richard Gor- Mass Putnam Spencer friends in {nam Motor has for informed hospi®l at the different county will have means a jump in for many of them. The Firemen's ball this week proved {o be a big financia @5, it is in- dicated by that have been county tax that Wieeham soring he tax rate suc the returns up so Morris A. Cutler, influenza. and northez n sectic he Putnam border. 23, a farme; of Killingly, near He was born in town of Killi and was the son of Mr. and Mr: Daniel Cutles re well known in th city. | It is expected that many Putnam | people will take advant this after- 10on of the opportunity fo grect Miss Isabelle Byrne and Mis: Putnam young women w iate nurses returned recep Porter chapter | Fellows' hall A heavy trolley freight service has grown up be his city and Prov- lidence, via and it is with some pertur Patnam bus- iness men who use the service hove read of the Rhode lsland company | passing into "receive hands. The | line very eonvenient for getting goods out of Providence and ints Providence and is much used by some of the manufacturing concerns of this city. The following is the Americaniza- tion commitiee of Putnam, Attorney H Johnson iirman irman, Katherine arcy, L. M. Keith Joseph Lapaime, David | Lown, S. M. Wheelock, Jo ry, John G. Johnson, Joi D. Fisher, Edward F. Perry Samuel Rich, Charles E Geissler, George Brad Ty, Arthur Macdo gett. William 1, Macdapald, D: Williams, Rev, C. F. Bedard, Rev Kouthier, Rev. G. C. S. MacKay, Rev A. Rook, Alex Gilman, Edward now, Charles Bove, Hyde Smith, Stroumbelis, W. F. Penny, Louis Lattey, C. P. Sharpe, R. S. Danforth, c1 ¥ m Wheaton, Joseph Plessis, G. T. LaMarche, Lewis Champlin, Frank Cordier, A. Macdon ald, Jr, G. E. Shaw, Mrs. 1. C. Morse, Ars. C. Torrey, Mrs Russell, Miss lizabeth Clarke, W. F. Raf- , Mrs. Thomas Miss mma Dutton, Mrs. H mith, Miss Rosamond Danielson, _Miss Warren, Miss Ellen Wheelock 1E. M, Warner, Mrs. J. J. Dupre, M Clara_Larned, Mrs. Charles Letters, Mrs. Ernest Kent and Mrs. Catherine Rober. . Since the first of the week there has been little ¢hange in the strike situation at Norlh Grosvenordal Some of the strikers returned to wor on Monday, but others are still hold- ing ogt. No further change is expect- ed before Monday, it wa day, when more of th expected to rifurn to their town remains very quiet being peaceful at all tim: All through this section of the coun- ty there is keen interest among Meth- odists in the Csmtenary movement that has been inaugurated by this de- romination, and Minute Men are con- stanily ensaged at services in doing preparatory work. The educational part of the movement is now being ricd out, while the financing of will be taken up later. 1t is believed here taat the building of the Brandy hill road, in Thompson, to tlie Massachusetts ‘line at the town of Webstor is practiomily ccrtain dur- ing the present vear. Senator Mac- donald of this district is interested in Laving this project carried out and in having other needed road work in the eastern part of the county put through. | who ho are grad- recently R Dean 1d, George dobs. The the strikers Nothing werries a like the refusa! of thing: hronic kicker t) zb wrong. who | Ruth Daniels, | strikers are | | digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and downright _stomach misery that you who have experienced it know 50 well; besides disgusting belching, food-repeating, sour stomach and distressing heartburn —besides all this, ACID- MACH undermines the health and saps the strength of millions. + 1f you don’t get rid of those stomach ‘miseries there is no telling where your stomach troubles will end, for it is & well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start in an acid-stomach. Start now—this very day—toget rid of yourstomach niseries. Take EATONIC —the wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess acid from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You simply have no idea how much better, stronger and brighter you feel at once. It drives out all the gas and bloat, puts an im- mediatestopto belchingandheartburn, FOR Acid-Stomach Ruins Health of Millions Besides thdégpninhl attacks of in:vend: stomach suffering and makes if « ATON| YOUR _ACID-STOMACH cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-stomach to wreck your health—pile up misery upon mis- ery until you getco the point where you feel down and outand thatlife has lost all its joys. Remember, just as acid- mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach ruins bealth, Take EATONIC. It's good, just like a bit of candy and tnakes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful you eat will count in creating wer and energy. You’ll feel so much E:m —have punch and pep—the power and will to do things and get results, and your stomach misery will be gone. Take our advice. Get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist today. 1t costs solittle, "If it fails to remove your stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed; you are to be satisfied or money refunded. T o = e GALES FERRY The Book club resumed scssions on ‘Wednesday aiternoon from 2 to 5 o'- ciock, this inceting beirg heid at the heme of Miss Alice Satterlce. It was the first one for many moaths as the civb has devcted these afternoons to Red Cross work during the war. A se- lection, Beaaiful As the Morning, by Eloise Robiasen, was read by Mrs. Delphine while the members used their needles. Miss Satterice served tternoon tes. Among thore present were ed E. Richards, Mrs, i A Wa Charl rous, 1 Waiter F. S M. Buckir AMolthrop, Fisk randall oton has pur- d from a bank ted at site of the time red house in the I Cove dis- belonzing to Fred Richards, s having the same carried by au- trucks to the Groton Iron Works, icre it is uvsed in cement work. Mrs. Courilend E. Cowv ed in honer of the nirth ber eldest son, Courtland Tuesday cvening a® the e Navy Yard. There was a h nine candles lighted. Tee refresiments we furnished mu- afternoon ed a quantity of s t th school trict, nd to L thome at cake m and worth Meech and with Mr. Mcecl's sis- sel Meech, all of Middle- formed :m automobile party that to this pla 1y _after- to call on their urcle and aunt, Saiterlee and Ziddletown Liour and.one town Mt rcon, birthday anviversary of erkins was observed by Sund: d sur- daughter, Mrs. ang ier daughters, , Mildrel &nd Alice who were members with Mr, and New Londen ton, who . Perkins phew of Mr. el Harns arite Hiam parts Colver of New t his home the W. R spen 1t the Navy d, coming Line, where superintending the harvesting of company’s plant thare, and is pre- paring to staick ice. Mr. Colver re- turned Wedncsda { John S. Harold, quartermaster, U. S. N ned Indian Head, Mary- 1 :eave of absence, and is at g Mrs. Har- ngzton, D. C., spent several days returning to their home at sday nigh and, is or his howe |cla joine Jast week andithey the Yard. Alton Stoddard spent home of Mr. and Mrs, Is: vard with his mother. who is passtaz nday at the : G. Geer of Mrs. Ellen some days Povey have nurchased a to wruck for their hu £ H. Brown of Norw! here Tucsday afte being made hy 'he men community to give their annual supper he benefit of ihe M. E. church. si for COLCHESTER nor Roll on the metal in the center he right ils have been the top, and is Leing put alsc fresh on, Dan Livan n the guest of his O'Connol A. Alpert wa Tuesday The Old G a samp Falls was Jeremia Salem visiter on members had orm come which is very ¢ 1 cap ate of navy trousers cadt Llue w The memBers voted at the mecti purchase such uni- forms ana will receive them in time to wear on Mémorial day John Willis of Mill town Wednesda: Frank Doane Cord, Monday. Henry O. Sorrell mette of North Westchester, were in town Tuesday evening a:tending the Knights of Pythias meet ur red sirip. last t ton was in was a visitor In Hart. and Emil Com- LEFINGWELL Frank spent Doibeare Hill. Mr. and M Fost Great s at Mr. and ome. . Wednesday afternoon, T + Missionary society inz at the home of Mrs. Jpsenh Elliott. There were thirteen vresent and collection of sver two dollars was tak- en. Readings were giver Ly Mrs. Bl lis, Mrs. J Rozc d Mrs. Cal tie Parl Ttoy Sunday- Sunday morning services at_eleven o'clock will lead the B. Y. 5 topie, Lost by Looking, Pro (temperance meeting). Joseph E. Elliott is emplayed in A. C._Swan's pamt shop at the Falls. ¥. E. Bake: has begun work on his tker sun . Harold F_Rartlett, of ain, werc Sunday cal Mrs. Harry E. Bedat's bruary 26th held its meet- L. Beard was New London will B be Ellis LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Speciai Attection to Every Detail. bungalow being as: snd C. E. E Wednesday cvening the 1 socfety held 2 bean supper homes of Mrs. William Party Mrs. Henry Fenton. Cv weather the attendance wi Nearly twelve dol Miss R. J. Bllis Home spent Wednesday ker home here YANTIC Supervisor Paul Dilling mantic conducted a tea in Sodon Model School afternooh at which th eis were present Y Tiierr gave in Physic: Lam sho senting stel by J. I Ross| is. it Aid | the | and g bad s not large lized Johnsen ernoon at e to Willi- hers' meetin Wednesd: town's t a demon Culture and d the teachers wa jon examples. The pupils of District 2 Blanche V. Smith awarded the Tiuch inter being pupils in their effort to m cuirement by toard of education und of the school nurse, Mis | ton, beter health conditions Fils being the aim. John overseer of T Tarm, has returned from a Canada gested 10ng pu trip has pucchase © on his farra. The trac- ut i Tne hay - beddin® as rtable implement. Samuel Srumblish of is spending a few days i st the home Q1 Mrs. M NORTH STONINGTON The Thir Baptist church ser ner Thursday at |Lucian Drury. Abo ent_ar ral persons a dinn be home: to ifteen dispate dollar iet D. Avery n ar Kast Relief work for The Red Gross aux dnesday 10 make ces. s T. P. Norman Norman wers & Gray fn Ledva | “The com held Tt home of The Gray True Chr int W |- | be the of a are mote in restin. VOLUNTOWN Adelbert “Rice of e Camp Sam Houston, Tex., has received his charge and is at h Mrs. C. W. Chatfield b {home after visiting friend River, Mass. The resignation of Rev. J | Knowles of the Voluntov 3ap church was accepted by the after Mr. Knowles had refused to con same. William Gardiner Dupont has been here William Hartley family to Goodvear, ployed The committee sing for the Nea the direction of the McDonald 200 Mr. tives honorab of on he is at work canvas- and Mrs. spent the in town. Nason I week end with " HEBRON Mrs, Olive Parkhurst of Middl was the guest of her mother. A. Burnham, for the week end Mrs. F, A. Burnham was mantic visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Porter Robert Porter left last week for York state, where the Mess have obtained employment. Mrs. Blizabeth Cumming was home for the week end Messrs. B. T. Smith, J. and William Warner of Hebron W. C. Robinson of Columbia were in Hartford last week to see highway commissioners in regard to con the state road on the turnpike New York and Boston. Miss Ruth Griffin of Hartford was the guest of her parents for the weck end. Misses Janet 4nd Lo and Miss Bailey of Col guests of Mr. and Mrs. mond for the Wéek end. Miss Trma Lord of Willimantic was home over Sunday. Miss Florence Smith of Cromwell was at home for the week end. WHITE ROCK The mill heré is closed this week while the new water wheels are be- ing_instailed. X Mr. and M Albert spending a fow days at Miss Ruth_Brooks at Mystic with Mis: son, r. and Mrs. Wayne Whitman and children of Washington, 1. sventd Mrs of Berlin and | pleting between Pendleton ester we Frank R: Tuesday Peter- Loads of New Spring Coats, Suits . and Milinery The Right Goods AT THE Right Prices SELLS WELL ANYWHERE . ~ NORWICH, WILLIMANTIC AND DANIELSON IF WE HAD A STORE IN KALAMAZOO IT WOULD TAKE THERE, TQO. RUBBER TOP CORSETS, white and flesh........ 97c LADIES’ VOILE WAISTS, 10 different styles. .... 97c LADIES’ PETTICOATS .with wide embroidery. ... 97c LADIES’ COLORED PETTICOATS... wees 97 CHILDREN’S ROMPERS (wonders)............ 97c LADIES’ BLOOMERS (flesh color)............ 53¢ Ladies’ New Style SPRING COATS AND CAPES You can save money by buying here. ’ DRESSES Serge $3.97 to $12.97 Sill $7.97 to $15.97 in $4.97 to $7.97 YOU SAVE MONEY NEW SPRING MILLINERY And not those high prices Untrimmed Hats $1.47 and $1.97 Ready to Wear Trimmed New Spring Hats $1.97 and $2.97 None higher — WE CARRY VERY LARGE STOCKS IN EACH STORE. WE SELL LCADS OF MERCHANDISE. YOU CAN SEE HOW WE CAN SELL FOR LESS iThe Pasnik Co. NORWICH Opposi Weolworth's £ and 10c Store WILLIMANTIC Next to Woolwortt.'s 5 and 10c Store DANIELSON Two doors from Woolworth’s 5 and 10; Store Dwight Cornell’ from Kingston were callers here Sun- | eli o day afternoon. C. C. Kenyon and Mrs. C. D. were in Wakefield Monday Wes s _lur-! K William Berford and | evening. a nton, R. L. were vis- . K. Crandall of Kingston was here Burdici’s, Sunday. | Friday, afternoon. 7 SR Miss Mildred Webster was a caller Arcadia Tuesday. HANOVER | Dr. Kenyon was in Provi a - 2 dday 1. ¢ ¥ickeridee William McVey birthday at his_home ller in this village Monday evening. L e The Ladies’ Social society of Beaver cansyg ‘I gl River met with Mr C. Kenyon one s Sl aFlints Sl afternoon last week. tom for the past cleven years. A M E. E. Keny Sunday evening a stereopticon Witkefield Tossaas n Japan was given at the Par-| 5 2 and proved very inter BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson are boarding at Loren Maine Miss Mabel Howard rtiord. Mrs, Clyde Davis, Mrs in, Mrs. E. Howard, Warnert and_ Majbel anchest viaitor Mrs. N. C. Muine visited T ter, Mrs. George Walker, Corners over Sunday. at ence Fri celebrated March rate | and the er of Carolina was a- was a caller at will the morn in the ational church Sunday, in the of Count > Al work i meeti 1 G was held Tuesday afternoon. Henry Bingham of Hartford t of Mrs. W. G. Clark. S Lee and daughter Faith Mrs, Henry D. John- st week E. socicty held a very in Parish house Norwich servics Lenton Lav- Mrs. Hattie 'Howard were Mond: in Norwich 'he Senior C. 1l social v daugh- at Clark's en Ha Essex. He pent thg week Don’t Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach to T EAST KILLINCLY B and little son rmard Edwards guests of rela How n n Bzd Stomach Inte & ve Minutes. oh Dumas is recevering ldon sprain:d his ank g the i n was in Puinama ) able \ refatives. D il with ¥ know > sold phys Tor you or money would you turn do in- cime I w Giros- | stom: of Nefih isitor It waat new o - distress who haz been ili, made from many of how to w d preached a very inter- m i ‘mon Sunday morning from | tinue ’:)“-\h[" SR «;u . ok et s | You going to be fair to yourselt X Da¥e | U SOCIAl LRl Mi-on-a_stomach tablbts are offered March. The women of the ehurch |, 0070R his hass, that 1t they do nog planning to have an entertain- | pui yo Ratih ite: sk EHON und give everyone a good time.|ihat there is no dizziness, sour s and Mrs. A. J. Dawley of W ach. biliousness, sick dache here Monday stomach ditress, Your money _will o vt s returned. . For sale Lee & Osgood Smuns e and ail Jeading druggists. Mi-on-a ! prescrip- - the stomach con- or are and try 12reement. Free Preser something formula and told her how to use it | ntea T trust and | to la_which cured him. scription: “Does Your Husband Drink? Druggist Tells How To Cure the Liguor Habit at Home ption Can Be Filled at Any Drug Store and Given Secrelly store and get prepared Tescum powd- ers. Drop one powder twice a day in coffee, tea or any liquid. It is harm- less, tasteless, odorless and cannoi b detected. You can use it without the Knowledge of anyone. A lady who re- cently tried it on her husband reports: “My husband was on a spree when I got the powders, and he usually stays druni from three to four weeks at a time. After putting the powder in his coffee for four days, he sobered up and has fiot not taken a drink since, and he Is through with it forever. He complained that whi: did” not taste the same. I shall not tell him what did it, but I am grateful for this help, and I shall recommend it when- ever possible.” a_Cleveland man, confirmed tives His medical men_ in the hope that she might find which would cure him, Fin- she was recommended to an emi- chemist, who give her a private (ihe same s appears below) She had it it the driig store and gave it to secretly. The results were start- fow wecks he wag complete- it was over ten years not touched a drop oecuples o position of is enthusiastic in his efforts help others overcome the liquor it. He feels that he can best do s by making public the same formu- Here is the pre- Go to any first class drug Brown, m NOTE—A leading drughit. whn shown above article, sakl: “Yes, Tewum is a very & matkable remedy for_ the drink hubit. Tt s hamm- lest wopderfully eifectife.and 1s_hasing an enor mous sale. I advise everyons who wishes 10 destroy the liquor habit to gife It 3 (HAL” Tt I3 xid in s oliy and guarantecd by the Tee & Osgood Co., and other- frst-class druggists. He now X COUTER IR (FRRRTRES home from -~ P LirEeEe T BRI EIEEIbNG