Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 9

DAN[E!SON D. Horton arsl son, Harold, Anesday afterncor. for Otter 1o attend the ‘uneral of a THIN PEOPLE NEED BITRO- PHOSPHATE H It Increases Weight, St and Nerve Force In Two Weeks' Time In Many Instances anl Fdward Mec- New York Wednesday horse sai> at Madison testman at the cen- ffice, was reported more is home on Riverview of rain, evergtody kicking, o s.mshine—buf\spring's just Tyerett T. Tillinghast s those being mentioned for war- Dageiclson. Miss Eqa M. Couture, 26, daughter ef Mr. an§ Mrs. Joseph Cotture, died t their hoMe in Wauregan Wednesday MtesCouture’ a native! regan The Style show under the auspices i the K Woman's club was the unusual interesting assem| all of the inesday afternoon. Franklin won first hon- annual whist tournament members of the Bohemian n? ag place to live. v &-ady ¥ Bédapd, rastor of e’ Putnam. who will s silver ary of or- James' assignment to | “Take plain bitro-phosphate’ the advice of physicians to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof- of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommend. ation. Moreover, if we judge from the coun preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms neck and bust. and replacing uglv holiswe and angles automobile in- ed_storm caused another Wednegda auc- 3 held Elmer reatponemer DAY the Miss Josephine Davis, reporting her own experience with BITRO PHOS- PHATE, says: “It is remarkable what For me. Aficr o few days 1 1o yegoin my sirength, felt full -, was able to sleep_soundly and Tittle troubles seemed to_dis T goined twelve pownds in 2t 1 Jines of health and evidently thousands women who the ne he bo phosphc AUTION: — Althoagh Bitro-Phos relieving eral remarkablo | properties it should not cne vho does not desire delayed. e built Wardell, nus Miss Gertrude dismissed recently music_in the schools of suit ags damages of ims $400 due she would have earned if putting it | COmPple of the club- | Atwood | Tioe of alleged injury 16 her standi Sebr’ redilz teacher ae the result of-the man- yward furnish. | Rer in which her services were dis- pensed with by Killingly’s town school committec. Mr. and Mrs. John Tiffany attended the Deep River High last week Tuesday The church Sunday, March the Congregational ¢hureh, William Czikowsky has been mus- tered out and arrived home from 4 southern camp recently | Mrs. Carrie Granger has | to her. home in-North Lyme | y Lroadness arance of and evening. meeting will e 23, at the close hd was a de- chwed s ifies ‘were | aparded th the fact is gercrally re also returned Pecpfrogs have given spring their here during | th pressure for | ipatens -as . ever. | mes ALY, 7op occupan- £ WOUTE 113 Yesaes be- West Mass., vi mother, i ting man .of .the at the town March 17th, was called by WAr. bureau, C, hall Monday to arrange for boye who the chair- M.: Peck, evening, a weleome were in the ce. The matter was left to the bureau committee Dudley of Guilford unday Robert Sawyer and Mrs. Willis Hall served dinner at the L. B. S. last| week Wednesday. 5. ¥, L. whist was held at the hall last week Wednesday Those having the highest Miss Ipez Peck and Leon MERROW | H. E. Dimock and. Mrs, Ivan| were Willimantic visitors one st_week. Tilden of “Windsor guest of his sisters, Mieses Evelyn and Addie Tilder, over t! week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rebinson were in Willimantic recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and .A. obinson attended an auction in Chaplin Friday. Mrs. Albert mantic Friday, Misses Bvelyn and Addie were in Hartford Monday. Mrs, Phebe Wilcox attended a gold- wedding in Rhode Island one day | last week. A flock of wild geese was heard 5o~ ing north Tuesday. The family of Merritt' Usher are all recovering from. iliness. Mr. Atwood of Hartford was here one day last week to look at a farm owned by F. W. Miltard There seems to be quite a demand for farme this spring Edgar Schuebeler has gone to work | for Frank Pebuda. On account of the stormy the auction at Augustus was poetponed until the day. el in some the high cost 1§ hold- that__some when' things time inal} prob- war preached bli mng. yres were | Miner Mrs. Wilcox was the Latham wae in Willi- Tilden If you have dandruff your hair will become dry and thin. Cuticura Ointment mqy rubbed on of ching, scaling and dand and followed by a im shampoo of Coti- cura Soap will usually remove the worst cases. Nothing better than Caticura for ali skin and scalp trou- bles. Ideal for every-day toilet u w~ (gticgra Taloum Powder mm Ih-(‘li#pl'd&! lfiu fra weather Robinson's next fair Danbury.—An Army and Navy os- #sciation or the great war was {ormed face, school musical | morning . service in the Hamburg | are un recelved at North Gros- venordale Wednesday morning an- rounced the death, at 4.20 a. m., at the Hotel Windsor, Jacksonville, Fla., of Harriet Arnold Tourieliotte, §1, w of Dr. Jacob Franeis Tourte- Tourtellotte had been in 0. She was iz the f: this city, many. Tour tte and ner husband were the founders of the Tourtellotte Memorial High School, Nerth Gros- venordale, 1irchitecturaliy the most beautiful educational institution in itastern Connecticut. It stands as a family memorial in the town that was 's girlheod home made by her hus- for liberal endowment A town official of Thompson said on ‘Wednesday ofternoon that he under- stands that the endowment fund that willi come in{y possession of the town ¢f Thompson through the settlement of the estate of Mrs. Tourteilotte amouts to approximately $600,000. The in- me from this endowment, fund, outing it is estimated, to between ,000 and $30,000 each ve: will be ilable for educational purposes in Thompson. The Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Compary of Hartford Rhode Island Hospital Trust rovidence, are trustees llotte was a daaghter of . William S. ArnoM of nordale. or many years as proprietor of what =s the company store there and in that busimess he laid. wide and deep, the foundations for the gener- cas fortune be fore he passed away. At his this fortune was zmounting to between 32254 $700,000, the exact amount has mever been definitely known heve. After the settleinent of the estate his daughter. Mrs, Tourtellofts went west wih her hushand. In Ménncapolis hey invested largely in real estat, and also in the neighboring city of St. Paul. There they inet with unusual finan- North Gr » Arnold s know: death in this ¢ty lasc week, when ahoat 100 men who have been discharzed from the aany and navy met at the siate armory and voted to organize under that titie. . | success in their investments and amassed a fortune that is said to have been well’ ovar a million doilars, In their ' later years they theught back to the town. of Thompsen and " ® PACKARD TRUCK VALUE MAKES PRICE INSIGNIFICANT Which is Better Business? $4,000 for 100,000 Miles— or $3,000 for 50,000 Miles? i ROFESSIONAL appraisers say that the usual rules for writing off depreciation do not apply to truck. hard to obtain. % * the average motor Their experience shows that in many cases the truck is discarded before its value is covered. In others the maker goes out of business, and parts Out of 109 truck builders listed in 1911 less than a dozen and a half are in business today. Packard depreciation is a known quantity. It is written off at the same rate as that of any fine machinery. The low rate of Packard depreciation is respon- sible for the remarkable resale values of Packard Trucks. There is always a market for a Packard. The stability of the house is partly responsible for this condition—Packard parts for every model made are always available and at fair prices. | B Packard design and engineering is chiefly re- sponsible. Which is better business? To divide up $4,000 original investment among 100,000 miles of service—or $3,000 investment among only 50,000 miles of service ? Original cost of a truck means nothing except in percentage of total transportation cost. The original cost of a Packard figures out prob- ably a lower percentage than any other truck on the market, And how can a truck that cannot show 100,000 miles of service try comparisons with a Packard! * ® * Which is better at the end of three years? To have a utility value of two-thirds what you paid for each truck—or to have merely scrap value? Let a business man buy efficient freight trans- portation and he buys an asset to his business. But if he buys a motor truck unrelated to the best uses he can put it to, he buys a liability. Freight transportation economy is gained by using trucks of the proper capacity and built for long life. The most expensive part of motor trucking service is the thousand dollars somebody tries to save at the start. The first step in placing trucking on an economy basis is to get in touch with the Packard Freight Transportation Department for analysis of your hauling problem and to indicate the right truck for your work. Packard Trucks Are Now Awvailable For Immediate Delivery PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit Packard Motor Car Company of New York 391 William Street 2 | New York City: Broadway at 61st Street i Brooklyn: Flatbush and 8th Avenues Paterson: 489 Broadway Plainfield: 628 Park Avenue Newark: Broad Street at Kinney Hartford: Washington Street at Park New Haven: 204 York Street Springfield: 832-34 State Street Jersey City: Boulevard and Carlton Avenue Pittsfield: 121 West Sereet Poughkeepsie: 239 Main Streef | White Plains: Mamaronack at Martine Avence. Long Island City: Queens Boulevard at Hill S&. what the; mizht do for rie. 3 and its peo- The result ot the purchase 2 commanding site and the erection of | a2 splendid high school building, the pride of the people of that section of the county. As has been said, their pians for the cndowment e $truc ture were Hberal, and if ‘he income proves to be as great as has been rep resented, Thompson wil tis fund each vear mo-o present cost of its entire schoals. Eath Dr. Tourtellotte and rs telloite were exceedingly I:he their money in giving to charit other worth: than the system of | purposes and it is known on the authol v of Mrs. Tourtellotte, whe incidentally mentioned the fact | while talking with a Putnam man a | few months ago, that her husband, wlo died in September, 1832, and her- self had given away more than a million dollars. . At the same time—this heing Quring the war period —Mrs. Tourteliotte smil- irzly remarked that she didn’t know how she was going to get long, she bad pledged herself so heavily. Tt is known that she was one of the heaviest ubscribers to the Liberty ioans in this |« section of the Putnam, to Tourtellotie which deeply city interested erosity. This-is to be in the form of = beautitul memorial chapel to _ be crected in Grove Streat cemetery. Th Mrs. Tourteligtte announced a few months ago. She had mude all ar- rangements for the er>ctisn of this chapel befors her departurc from here late last vear and inforricd an of- ficlal of the Putnam Cemeicry asso- ciation that she had sct asid felent block of Lilfrty the cost of tie chapel, had accumulated be- |d: Newton A. tallard lef? h day for Jacksonville, Fla.. to make ar- rangements for the funeral of Mrs Teurtellotte, who will be buried besidc her husband, at Winona. Wisconsin. The Day Kimball hospital has many rpaients at present being filled to prac- tically its normal capacity: The pa- (lents at the institution represent Put- nam and a number of surrounding towns. it was announced Wednesday that the town scheol commaitice has grant- ed a thre emonths' leave of absence to Superintendent William L. Macdon- receive from |sit Tour- | -, 1 with |§ ble and | ; Mrs. | ) 3 Andrews to have a_memorial through her gen- | I him to assist in a fed- > for the training of in- Permission was grant- ntendent Macdonald's be permnitted to en- of the gov- programme. ve 1o take up his been decided, it was >sday afternoon. juarters ears were pricked dit vhen Putnam residents > slave investigation with startiing Albanians this alleged are hints was made 1y b2 describ- s women who conspirators 1y for a time. s case will be on in Worgeste e promiseil. in dents in 1 with interest John Gagne of Central Village had fingers ampuiated at the Day Kimball hospital Weanesday they rushed, and one of them' prac- he was handling town irews, daughter of Mr. Was succe appendiciti: after ubon for state highwa seraper een this Wednesday Ttched Till > Almost Crazy “For years my hands were almest raw. They ‘itched 5o bad I was almost crasy. Suffered day and night. Used all kinds of medicine and got no relief. Lost all hopes of ever being cured until | got & trial bettle of'D. D. D. Results were so great | got a largo bottle. Caa sleen mow and will always i . D. D —ROBERT K. BOLMES, Manakin, V. Anysne suffering from skin trouble—mild or severe—should investigate at once the merits ofB.D.D. Tzy it teday. We guarantee the Brst bottle. 85, 63c and $1.00, 3.1, Totion for Skin Discase The Lee & Csgood Co. derariment had a motor ci at work on the Eighway - bet tawaugan had | of state road will ble attention to gel for the season’s tr: Dirs. John A. C treet, has made ting record during s producel 129 pai pairs of wristc pair 5 mufflers, § helmets : not to mention various spec; or her work o nrefus require consider: into good sl Julins Nason Aime Gor- don. Mary J. Asselin s Tne Ameri- can Woolen Co., et al. Georze Gaci vs. Arthur Fepin Charles L. Torrey, | Charies V. Arzamarski, et Florence F South . 'markable the of LTES Mot 1 articles rarment Co. |51 al. ve. Bernard | So n it iary of St. Philip’s church, Miss Mary Arnold members of the 5 at home for a meeting Alfreqd Withams ries have been mu service and have ret divorces: Celina Bur- s F. w the her fternoon Hen- of the fo Putnam. M ve Mayo. Henry M. Saker. Rerth Ida R. Piercy vs. . Charles A. Place ve. to court: - Lourinda 8. Francis J. cnch. Geo. Henry H. SHORT CALENDAR SE. 1 AT PUTNAM FRIDAY u court, Za Mary A. to jury March 21, J A. Giibe Francois Dubnque, bue. Second Friday, ) ude I Gilman vs hird Friday March 2 et al. ve.[Lewis, vs Javenport v county \ssig n . Burpee, rt calendar list Town of vg: . Vaughn. R Bowr w . Fou ilway Coa VOLUNTOWN Mrs. Oval Russi 1ckus hospital, and Mrs, send the week end. Nr. and M S out he | family motored to T Sweet of I end vis= n Murphy of New London i$ i siting at the r' and Mrs. Ge Mr. and Mrs. ighter of Goody end in town ¥ George B . Edward heme after being the death of he delbert Rice h: ska by the de New Haven.—Mr. Poli have returned here they have part of the winter. home ¢ lLice parents, vis .and it the week es i1 town. sirchased & returned and Mrs. S. & n Palm eBach, greatcr RED WING PO WDER Destroys Flies, Mosquitoes, Bedbugs, Moths, Roaches, Ants, Water-bugs, Lice, Chicken Lice, Red Ants and othe: r Insects. Red Wing Powder comes in the “Round Bellows Box with Red and Yellow Label.” Also RAT makers of CORN The famous exterminator of Rats, Mice, Gophers, Fte. It is not a deadly poison. with For Blow powder in cracks of fioor or wall, under \a closets or any place where insects bother you. 315 Rq St BOT-NIC\IMEG (CO Philadelphia, Pa. nk or carpet, terfeit and worthless. Will rid your out odor. SALE BY premises Drug, Seed, Hardware, Grocery and General Stores The public is warned not to buy Rat Corn in Packages with tin tops and bottoms, as same may be enuine “Rat Corn” is packed in pasteboard cannisters with brown pasteboard tops and bottome-