Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 2

H Church What s a.x.. on Tonight les’ Auxill to A. 0. H, . meets at 796 Main street. ‘Willimantic Woman's club meets a 803 Main street. Violet Rebekah lodge, No. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. S ) The Ladies' Auxiliary to the eient Order of Hibernians gave usual entertainment which has gheir custom for the p(gx twent years on St. Patrick ¥ entitled A musical comedy Gif's Dream by a company St. T.h.holu 105, An bes An of abou I#iXty of the best local amateurs was given two perofrmances. Matinee and evening. Crowded houses was rule at both performances and in evening, the standing room only was hung out. Boxes were reserved for the mavor, ex-mayor and the £Y of St. Joseph's parish. The the order of their appearance was follows Mickey—Maid ¢ wnie aiters—P; Aspinwall, F An Old Friend The N A Guest ilumorist The Lover, ¢ riental Dances Ju_Da. e ow numbers was d PIMPLES 3 VEARS| CUTICURA HEALS | AllOver Body, Face, Arms, Back and lebs, Itched. th D Howle Herr Joseph Joan McK Esther T. Me< Mis Arthur Mics Rose N hed very much which caused me man; lost sleep and skin fl".d nl‘ toilet Seap, socthe with Talca; VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS assortment or samples stamp samples Beautiful Coupor Two hich Vailes just in ensl of cent send ed for § new Name Address THE H. ¢ MURRAY Willimantic KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIKECTORS AND Em BALMERS Willimantie, Conn ‘Lady Assistant) 88 Union S, Phone 29C R. F. €. JACKRSUR Removed to 7 Main 3t, Hours—0 a. m o 25 Willimantio JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directsr & Embalmer 60-62 North St. Lady A Tel._connection Bulletin Willimantic Office, No. 10, L. the irish the intarested. § Fhone 44 | Mickey, James Shea and Ensemble You Don't Have to Be Irish to be Welcome in an Irish Home, . Mfs. Henry Mathieu Waiters Your Baby to a Disie Albert Paulhus Joseph Mullen Are Over, Johm That Little Mother of Mine, Miss Esther Martin the Fifst of July, Arthur T. McQuillan il the Cows Come Home, 3 Jahn Archambault Shimmies Now, Roy Howlett Hindustan, Kock-a- Meclody, Mary, My Wild Days t | McKenna After Wait T Everybody Duet, Sweatbeart, Harry Lester and Mrs t | Oriental Dance, Susie Sasfras s |Ja Da Miss Rose McQuillan a Second Part. Singing by Our Old Friend, y Billy Hussy 2 | Feature Picture—-Miss Tnnocense. i number enthusiastically Miss Fsther Martin was es- zood with her numbcr, That Little Mothes of Min and Ardhur McQuillan made a decided hif with |After the Tirst of July andymade a number of local hits while singing > amusement of the au- The performance as 2 who successful and many cora- pliments were paid George A~ Bar who coached and staged the sho \s furnished by Helmold The _exccutive stuff d of Pianist, Williamy Berard: corations, P. D. Donahue. The com- ittee arrangeme: was Mra. ‘,M‘\‘H Mary Ottenheimer and Mre, | Arthur Racicot The supper and entertainment given iight in_ the church housé of Love } athieu str: 5 rtte 'vrl « e supper w 7 p. m. During the and a song hy East Hampto: Aft supne nment W Marian Niles: group D. ¥Everett Taylor: 1 b Harry 1d; Mother Mrs. Clar was served u njoyed. Miss given: nham. There was no session of the | court Mo Charles polica neither did the police Ir Macht, 43, killed by the Huntir so west wa, New on’s Hop River rnoon. Macht oaded with logs inted nd Yor on ai 4 Hop Hopkins o tland, who dicd Sunday s home, 30 Mountain dest, best Hartford wher COANDMOTHER KNEY There Was Nothing So Good for Con"estlon and Colds 25 Mustard the old-fashioned mustard-plaster d and blistered while it acted. Get relief and help that mustard gave, without the plaster and the blistes erole does it. Itis a clean, white hoil of mustard. It is ally prepared, so that it works s, and yet does not blister the oint scientifs we sage Musterole in with the fin- ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings fetiel—hu speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conge.sfion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, paingand aches of the back or joints, sprains, Sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of | the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), 230c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Willimantic | Willimantic, Conn. WILL YOU FIT YOUR NEW DRESS OR NEW SUIT OVER A NEW OR OLD CORSET? If you have fitted your dress hertofore, you know just chance you are taking if yo it over an old corset. the u fit First of all, the New Dresses are on lines conforming with the new fashions and conse- quently you must have a corset built along the same lines so as to bring out the true style features, at the same time such figure most often requires a particular type of corset. Step in our Corset Department and you will find a wide choice of new models in the correct shape and correct THE H. C. MURRAY CO. tickets were | DiniiNG, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the pene- trating effects an’s Linimeng 5o do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbigo, the nerve. int n of neuritis, the wry neck, thé joint wrench, the lizament sprain, %:he ‘muscle strdia; and the throl Bmg raise. The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean- lifiess, and the economy of Sloan’s Liniment make it universaily p bS8 ‘l?‘tlk nt 11s Pain 20c, 60c, $1.20 the First and the funeral will that church. He is survived daughter, Mrs. Ern Chesbro Willimantic and five grandchildren. The body of Caroline who died at the Man: Hospital and Training school Satur lday night, was taken to Hartfor: Sunday for burial. The funeral of Alice, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon was held Sunday afternoon was in St. Joseph's cemetery be held Lavigne. for the Western Union company, was in Bridgeport attending a meeting of New managers. At the close of the meet- ing Miss Goulette was elected a del- egate to the National convention to be held in Chicago. James Cullen nd badly dama on Main Inut late ng a tour ge at called f Rockville ran d the silent et, at the unday evenig. 1g car and s the pol to report the police- foot He wa dam where h tion, At the weckly meeting of Natchaug of Py cond _degree four candi- very adding e past few mont m. Violet Rrb:k:h lodg, No. 10, clas: ton with seial hoyr enjoyed The mission for the women of St. nducted n Fath congr ing the rule thro opened Sundiy (ttendance o the par with a will continue Th com portant matters, over £10.000 at. | inticipated uc bencfit lhose who, make week rnoon DePasquale For the f wa notice. has on M mon not during ad bec be ma had t isted du d of course, many return dire At’the March meeting of the Wil Mini M in the morni and a dinner was o'clock in the church, R Smith of Spring Hill Ministe: present from Mansfield. d Center, Soutl Windh uth Wi Storrs Valley. Brief Mention. lace T. Goss gpent home on Summit is Gunderson from home his etty over and daughter, ever uth ernoon ed one Leonard host artford Andove Howard W his i Lillian, turned S ¥ trip throu: Flor A DANGEROUS TROUBLE Norwich People Tell How to Act in Time. d Kidney diseases are v They come Ty dangerous. zain grourd nds of deaths prevented by the beginning. warnings of kidney twinges of pain r lifting, headaches and urinary disorgers. If thi ymptoms are unheeded, there is grave danger of dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. Doan's on silently ra and cause thou | that could proper hay treatment been in | Nature gives early |di when stoopi e—backache, e Kidney Pills have earned a reputation for their effectiveness in kidney bles, and are known an: the world proves the Pills to our Mrs. A, D. says: “I am trou- recommended over. Norwich t testimony merit of Doan’s = Kidney reader Lathrop, 3 Stanton Ave, recommending Doan's Pills, because I have used sev- other medicines for attacks of backache and found none as good as Doan’s. y sive great relief, alwa; strengthening my back. I also rec- ommend Doan’s Kidney Pilis, because I think they will help others.’ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. . Lathrop had. Foster-Milburn Ca. Migrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Kidney eral Bapist church of this city trom by his of 2, infant daugh- Burial Miss Hazél Goulette, local manager into | of tled for | matter. | as | involving | ¢ for | i their 1s he Woman's Missi ie of t ‘ Baptist chlrch i i fohn E. Phill | zoon | i s this (Tuesda d spent | | L 5. 8| i i chusetts 1 Sunday night, |enty-two hou | r. and Mrs having had dner Sunday Mrs. and Miss in New Milo Ap- Fornetta isiting in_Danielson. Robertson is e Thursday at the hom Mrs, ¥ ‘lement. William J. Robertson, : | cneaker at £ i h iniols of i | | | Congre- | Hp| | | ond of are min- dist ¢ sp te vw') 3 i ers e wving bee times, | won Tarion the sccond which vere ele Bijou hall d th i hedule tv The | made | 1y esterly Monday STAFFORD SPRINGS ad his e of tif ening, mukir tomobil joy riders w hiie He notil t St. I 1w ell filted c Mondag when the local d sion of . H. presentéd act drama _ Fanchon, soc up as the A stic the | The his mother % heen infc commissi th of Orvi HOPKINTON -Potter Hill W. C. T. U Willard mer Mathewson. given by childr Mrs. Joseph L. esting addre: Willard the exercises by tra. After the exerci: cake were on sale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kenyon opened a store in the Reuben Brown homestead in Hopkinton City Saturday | evening. Mr. dnud Mrs Wester!, C everal re n of the Peacocl itations were public schools gave an inter- Jife of Miss interspersed in en-piece orches- ses, ice cream agd | Ernest W. Tinkl mpanied by their g daughter, Miss Violet Jolley, of ) Court, Ashaway, left town la: for an automobile trip to Florida. Dwight R. Merritt died at his home on Laurel street, Ash#way, S afternoon. He wa: y ihjured by a load of wood slipping for- ward on a wagon on which he was and jamming him against the This, with other infirmities, hastened his death. For many years he drove a meat cart in surrounding villages. a member of the First Sev Baptist churt Hopkinton and a respected citiz is survived by his wife, two daughte Mrs. John §. C. Kenyon.and Mrs. D. Burdick, and a’son, t and several grand Ashaway. George B. Langworthy of High street, Ashaway, has returned home from delightful trip to Florida. Rev. E. Adelbert Witter was a busi- s caller in Ashdway and Westerly st Friday. . Julian Crandall, who was out of iness trip part of last week, veported snow falling in New. York when he passed through that city. Charles E. Kenyon closed his black- smith shop last week to secure his summer’s supply of wood. Many local townspeople _ visited Westerly on Dollar da.) last Wednes- am of n. He a were Mi: Constipation Biliousness Headache Sour Stomach, Indigestion LIFT OFF-CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only few cents stops off with | callt 2in, sory it innati worki 1 the week NORWICH TOWN Tl and of cho formed the basis of the ture the toiled metimes mes wild God comes and it extrem worl never Perhaps tk 5 i wis o thro life withou ha movement | for starte the good of me toiled with t comes to a choice When Thrikt len act that I have and darkne th my Mas eilic How! the piano for t ng one being Much cr companied sur ic Pilc Other choir £ 1d Laura Yer ton. Hollingsworth The midweek prayer First Ca held Th home. Clarence Geer caller last week uncle, Charles ¥ street Miss Marion Rogers, week end at her home on street, has ut_college. Rev. M. M. Malough, Yale Theological sem over inday of Brvignt Ww. Av of street Joseph Lynch, from Newport erve, is spending a few home of his rents, Mr. and ) Lynch, of East Town street Mrs, Grace K. Pec ‘ranklin_was a recen home of Mrs. Mary W Town strec Mrs, Harry London spen sting ng- to Con- ry, wa Mr. a West Town naval at the John | at the 6 West ames Taylor Monday wit 2 ber at home on Noves Campbell Windham was the guest Saturd his grandpar Mr. and Mrs. e, of Otrohando avenue Misses Doris and Muriel Rose Uncas farm, Lefngwell, are vi for a few weeks with their pa , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning of th of s Noyes from | ting nd- Rose, on YANTlC nk friend. Mr. and Thursday evening kinds were enjoved pleased the guests. § 1es, cake and coffee was served. He recen returned from France. Several office and privates in uniform were pres: entertained at the home of his My W. Frink, Games of various lections about a lundred paren i council Supt. John Williams of the Admo:c Woolen Company has heen transfer- red to the Winchester Woolen com- pany plant at Thamesville and bezan man. well But these Maxwells of today are far better cars than those of yesterday. For it is the policy of the Maxwell'Motor Company - to keep on building and building on the original chassis plan set down 5 years ago. 300,000 Maxwells have been built on this program. 1000 refinements have béen made since the first car was built. Each new Maxwell is better than yesterday’s. For doing one thing always results in doing it This Maxwell you see today is so vastly improved in appearance that you may think it a new model But it isn’t Maxwell. And a bster car The Frisbie-McCormick Co 52 SHETUCKET ST, NORWICH, Just a better looking A Max-vell Grows Better the More You Drive It HAT is the test of anything good. The mors- you use a good watch the better it runs. The older your friends grow the better you like them. And nothing is more pat on a Maxwell than this. Hardly a day goes by that someé Maxwell owner doesn’t take his pen in hand and write that he is now passing a mark of 30,000 miles or 20,000, or 50,000. To purchase such a man’s Maxwell from him would be like trying to buy an heirloom from a rich Phone 212 as an ind is held. acqua word of th banon after spend friends here. Crumb] Y FOR TRACK CHANGES are to come up before of common g, when upon item the ) eveni ven ch were brought up at | h meeting of the coun Cne of the Shetucket com- aiteration in the street Second street between North reet and Céntral avenue a on the relocat; ¥ in West Thames in accordance with a plan to em into the center of the street time of the projected widening v building there. vas_given at the former meeting this month to the - Line Electric Railway company > Connecticut company to re- its tracks and do the paving cen them and two feet outside of each in accordance with the | statute provisions. When_Pres the Sho: before > legisl: dition_ o dent Robert W. Perkins > Line road appeared last the special committee of ure investigating the cor trolley roads, he told the in such financial condition that it could not meet the burden of making trackdge changes which are called for the communities through which the d_that while through } the contract with the Connecticut com- pany and the New York, New Haven Doubles the strength of weak, delicate, nervous people in two weeks' time in many instances. Tt is the chemically pure forin of phosphate naturally found in brain and merve cells. Now supplied by druzegists in tablets under guarantee of woney back if not satisfied. Goi BITRO-Phosphate, There ar> other “phosphates” but ot in ¥ |1r- and ||ervr cells, BITRO-Phos- phate is the true, vital material which | Replaces Nerve Waste | the and Hartford raiiroad, tad the right to operate electric cars across the new highw bridge at w London, that its financial condi- tion was such that it was absolutely impossible for it to advantage of the privilege, f ould not secure t money ne to lay its tracks stern terminal of the bridge \ection with the rails near the in Groton, or from the western ninal of the bridge to Main street in New London: that when the que tion of laying the rails on the bridge came up for consideération the company 1d advised the highway department that it was not in position to take on this hurden, and that Mr. Bennett, the highway commissioncr, had, he under- stood, made some arrangement by which the state was to lay the rails on bridge so as to avoid the necessity of disturbing the floor of the bridge in event of its becoming necessary to lay, the rails later. pon inquiry by or the Shore Line co Judge Dillon, chair- stated that he be- {lieved there was no place in the state of Connecticut where a connecting track between two systems would be of greater value to the gemeral public than between the western end of the former Groton and gton railway and the city lin New London, but that he saw no way for the people to e the benefit of such a connection the state saw fit to build this connection and rent it to the compgny at a moderate figure. in Belgium. She knitted. 60 swenters for American soldiers during, the war. Saybrook—Selectman Frederick S, Chapman is able to get about and oversec his many duties as selectman, his banking business in the county and his farm. z New Britain—Word has just been received by Carl Bengston of No. 87 Cleveland street that his mother and father died recently in,Swgden. Both were buried the same day. Death was due to infirmhities of age. Hartford.—At the aAnGal feeting of the Hartford -County Bar-association held last week Charles B, @ross was elected president. __ fox a pupil XU greda at I%% J&e: paro- hool, displays.an. original car- toon which he calls The Beast. It de- picts the ex-kaiser_being driven along by an American doughboy, the bayonet of the soldier heing used: to induce haste. Manchester—Instead of, ; having to buy thefr own revolvers. as: has been the case in-the past, thé members of the Manchester police department are to be provided with them by the police commissioners. THis will give a uni- form revolver to be used by the police instead ‘of all having different kinds. pohes . ¥1 1 R A man with but one iflca is some- times worse’ tian‘a man’ ¥ith no idea at all. . - BRIEF STATE NEWS Torrington.—The Torrington office of the federal employment service will be closed March 22, according to or- ders. Ivoryton.—Pieretti Bros. have pur- hased the icehouse of David Dee in Westbrook. They have arranged to ship into town the carload. East Granby.—Waldo Smith has un- loaded two cars of ice which he pur- chased in Greenfield during the week. The ice was about 12 inches thick. Manchester.—Mrs. Elizabeth War- nock of School street is now knitting shawis for refugees in France an A Nation's Safety depends upon more than wealth or the power of its mighty gung. It rests in its robust children and in its strong, vigerous manhood. SCOTTS EMULSION an ideal constructive tonic-food, brings to the system elements easily assirm{:ted and imparts and pro- motes normal %ro Seott's Er ilds up the weak and m the strong. Scett & Bown, Blooguield. N.J. Are You Too Fat? If You Really Want to .Re. duce Your Weight, Follow This, Simple. Plan E S g Mrs. Fallofi” sénd€ a communication Which is_being printe hereson account of the genuine interest manifested by many other readers: “Tell those of vour readers who would like to. be fiee of .the embar- rassing, hihdering burdeh ' of over- weight without the objectionable fdl- lowing of drastic riles of, eating afid exercising, to try the sane: simple and safe plan of open-air, deep breathing tombined 4with the use of oil of korein and the other simple directons that cdms wih it ALY “A-Dbox cqfitaining B Hheral quan- tity mdy be sccured from any drug- gist, “With a simple, inexpensive and de- Pendable meams sich as this, why should anyone continue to cair; argund a great load of surplus fat Bvery reader who desires to get down to. normal weight ‘should ldse ne—time- in making-—use—of this in- formation, especially @ the treatment is said to reduct the weight harm- ledsly,” quickl Pleasantly, also to materially - aid digestion, improve the general health, beuutify” the figure, replace sluggishness avith buoyancy. and to leave firm A end smooth skin in the place of sagging, burden- some fat. “Remember the name—oil of korein, in capsules.