Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 6

NURWILH; BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919 TAKE" ASPIRN WAG TALCUM Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook- 1yn “manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout the United States millions of “Talcam powder” tablets as. Aspirin Tablets. Don'’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—Always say “Bayer.” Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Always say, “Give me genuine ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.”” Insist you want only the Bayer package with the “Bayer Cross” on the package and on the tablets. The genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have bee proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, 1\eumlgn Toothache, Earache, Rheumatxsm. Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dose in every “Bayer” package. American owned! Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. WESTERI Y The social committee of the Fourth company, R. I. 8. G., after conferring | Tuesday evening with Capt. A. P. Dat- | son, commander, degided to hold a May dance at the state armory. Bond sales here totalled a trifle more | Victory loan campaign; $4,400 was! taken in at the local banks up to Wed- nesday afternoon with 10 subscriders. makes the town's total $7,650. This, sum is very little in view of the quota of §562,500. However, every one seems | optimistic about the final success of the loan here. Mies Clara Babcock of A. work with in France for nearly a March 8 for Germany h the army of occupa- with du sional headquarters at| blenz, where she arrived March 12, l Babcock has been anpointed di- ! rectress of the canteen work of the | $9th division of the army of occupa- | having supervision over all hut | work in the division. There are about {60 canteens in her charge. \ | _The matter of right of way between! | the Washington Trust company build- {ing and the property of E. J. Fenelon |on Main street has been settled satis- | factorily to all parties concerned. Mr. Fenelon is to be given a right of way street and the Washington company will take over the between the two buildings ren their new building is erected at he corner of Main and Broad streets. The"trial of George Govan, charged nt to . Harriett Brown at her !(01\ on Feb. 18, was at King- fibn |C >hilip A. Arthur win B, rles D. ion, South Lillibridge, Jr. Arnold, George onklin, Elmer Frederick Leander J. Walsh, testified that 18 she £ home and defendant \nxw (n the house and Richmond. Brown “l'h is the trade mark of quu'llnnfunn of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicscid former pastor of the Mystic Methodis J. — MYbTIC Episcopal church, were R Miss Sara E. MacDonald, daughter|Greer, Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Ber. of Mr. and Mrs. John W. i Fheod Ton {10\"9““9 Johr eodore Johnson, Everett and Raymond Morgan Holmes, son of | Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin, Mrs. AMr. and Mre. Willlam K. Holmes, were Wallace, John T. Brooks, Mrs united in marriage Monday afternoon Payne, Mrs. Samuel Higby, at 430 o'clock at the home of the Butler, Mrs. Henry Schroder, bride's parents in Denison avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Boston, a former pastor of the Mystic Bridge Congregational* church, in the presence of about fifty relatives and friends. The couple were unattended and the bride wore her traveling suit. The decorations were of forsythin and jonquils., Lunch was served by a Stonington caterer. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes left for Bay Ci Mieh., where the former is engaged in business. Mrs. Holmes was graduat-| cd from the Presbyterian hospital in New York and was for two years in| France, volunteering for overseas ser- v ith the Presbyterian hospital! unit. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Shank, a farmer, for Oak street announce the over 30 years a resident of Old Myst ,“UI their daughter, Elsa B, a veteran of the Civil war, was found | N, to Walter R. Hey: dead in bed Monday forenoofi. He an officer in the U. navy. was born in Pennsylvania. He is sur- The burial of Eugeme Bradley of vived by a son, John Shank, and four Stonington, who died in Eller; MacDonald, |gen I. Greene, M Mrs oley, James Foley l\e zie. ‘Our Teacher” in yellow vorite flower, was sent by Dhi class of young ladies, in pum {taught Mr. Withee while in Mys IA large pillow with the worc Friend” was sent by the Al nlass, three large wreaths by tk worth league, Sunday school, Ladies' Aid society of the church, ides many other preces of from personal friends in the village. STUNT d Harry B. ON G. eng: M. Jonnw)n George John Philip J. Samuel Tedford, Postmaster George H. M A large pillow with the words his fa- lmm S be- flowers Kuehn of | an of New York ostor. Friday | 1 asked for something to eat. At first she- refused, but on hi 11‘('1\ of having a bad,cold and h let him in. After e: - went out without his turned and re r and extended his le shake and she testified he toward him, s forced her into pulled me! . bedroom by her on the bed, she kicked him hold. She told of the = her and making his e rye field. orted the matter to ho liv ar, and to Hope Val ported the matter to Consta n of that place and thn n‘fi (‘\1 the man and b erly, where he w | Deputy Sheriff Mit {Govan, he was bc in Iron Pond Vi, but lived i S. n has Mrs. Everett E. Willis was brought into murm g on habeus ce county ja returned He and r*’\le‘ in, Tuesday than any day previous in’the | This amount added to Westerly's total | | as reported to Providence headquarters | Ashaway, | § commit {4 This Is Nalmnal Realizing that the importance of Gmghnm as a dress fabric, nnd also recognizing the fact that Gmghams are b-mg used and will be used more this Summer than for many years, the Dry Goods trade throughout the couniry is mals- ing concerted efforts to remind you very forcibly. You may say that ginghams are ginghams—that they are always the same—that they ore Don’t you believe it. ingham Wee! 2 very crdinary fabric. See the new colorings—see the new styles. See how Ginghams may be made up into most charming Summer dresses for young and old. Last, but not least, see the prices at which we are ready to sell you Gmghams. This is being done throughout the country this week. Gmglnm is going to b ccld this week. We are going to sell more Gingham this week than we have ever done before, and we are going to do it at pricss that you can’t resist. READ THIS OVER AND THEN COME AND BUY GINGHAMS SPECIAL YARD-WIDE DRESS PERCALE This is the same Percale which we have sold oniy recently at 29c a yard. That is the price everyone was selling it for. Buying judiciously, and at the right moment, we are able to sell it to you during this week for 17c. It is a good quality. The color- ings are light and medium, in well-covered designs, and the quality is excelfent. You can’t beat this value anywhere—we are confident of that. GINGHAM WEEK 17(: SPECIAL BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAMS The Amoskeag and 'a—x aster Ginghams ar p t. ::v;iorptaxds. bargain price. makes of Apron We have a splendid nd white even and broken checks During this weeck they are to go at a GINGHAM WEEK SPECIAL 21c GF\'UINE “BATES” SS GINGHAMS Everyone knows what Bates Ginghams are. They are the best lowsprice gingham on the market. We offer a big assortment of the new Spring designs and colorings in plaids, stripes, checks and solid colors. They are 27 inches wide. RE DRESS GINGHAMS “BATES” AND “SELKIRK” MAKES These are 32-inch Ginghams—soft finish and fast colors—good, sturdy Ginghams for hard wear. The season’s newest patterns and colcrings are shown— mighty attractive designs and effective in every way. Bettcr buy that dress pattern right now. GINGHAM WEEK SPECIAL '59(: SPECIAL GOOD DRESS GINGHAMS Another special bargain offering for this week’s seli- ing—a bargain which you will find it mighty hard to duplicate anywhero at this time. T..s is a good quality of dress gingham and the d2siu:s are new Spring plaids in ail the pratty new »m,-.rgn hams of this quahiy vou are 3¢ a yard for. This wesk you ma) yard you purchase at The Bos! GINGYAM WEEX SPECIAL Wi ANDERSON'S DO;‘:"ES-TIC DRESS GU<GHAMS These are just as pretly as can s more than usuaily in varicty of clieck and ace of fine quality a wide. E: igns as weil. ! soft finish, and {uil 32 inches GZNGH‘\A.‘ WLE" L0 19 ¥ ‘DRESS GINGHAMS ‘LORRAINE’ and ‘PARKHILL’ MAKES These are the finest domestic Dress Ginghams made. Soft in finish, rich in coloring and desizn. and very fine of weave, they make ideal Summer irocks. We iy rich, three-color combinations. They are G 59¢ ‘GINGHAM WEEK SPECIAL WE ARE PREPARED TO SHRINK ALL COTTON OR WOOLEN FABRICS Have your fabrics shrunk before making up the gare ments. We have the most modern machinery to do this, and our charge is small. It improves the color and thoroughly shrinks the goods. Work is of the best quality, We also refinish velvets. grandchildren. Funeral services were from joouimar hield at Elm Grove chavel Wednesday afiernoec e s afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Fred Ster- | cemetery. There. w ling officiating. 3 ling and prayer by Rev. D. Those from Mystic who went to followed by the Masonic Hazardville Wednesday to attend the service, conducted by funeral of Rev. Arthug H. Withee, 2! Asylum lodge. No. & and Feciic ipoli imdigtiren (SRS dofmd: —_|to_which Mr. Bradley belonged. ant s naREsE s S lmaton T PO Work on the Victory loan drive con-|indictment, but his time silssone tinues and the peovle are becoming more interested in the train Monday morning made with a total of § reported Tuesday man M. A. the shipyard will work ington in maki the commi took place at 5 o'clock Tues at Ston Scripture read- Upon recommendation of the v general nce was defer CUTICURA HEALS SUALES ON SCALP ItchedandDandruffScaled 0ff On Clothing. “‘My scalp was covere_ with white Scales that were in large pieces. I was ashamed to be seen without my head cov- ered. My scalp was very z as follows: p sore and red, and itched rvi h e - e E Ty « aiy. cation and Lora’ a great deal which raade 1 nt, J SRR daty ine | Kevin; resp reading me scratch. The dan- held in 5 : €500, 8 nhcm The druff scaled off and could CEEEGE be seen on my clothing. (G Fey “Then I used Cuticura x Scap and Ointment, and two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment healed me.” (Signed) David Green- | field, 76 Ferry St., Springfield, Mass. tion of T the junior warder Sisson n; been sentenc 1,600 with tk T Edmonds, senior duties in New Hampshire. junior deacon; Miss Hattie Nelson of s were in man P. Hollister, senior steward;. spent the week cnd with h n R. Dimock, junior A Leonard Smith, mai | v e Thomas Wonchasek i mation des I E. E. T York over Easter. Misses Thelma Hinckley : g s A e | —— | Miss Dorothy MacFarlan N pave retuned to Bact Orange. | Coent bulletin of the Rhode s home over E: tion at the home of Judg Stase poard of I Hinckley. Edward Wood is home from B: port. W T | Sunday City. The ice cream social . at Grange hall, 11 with his Tamiiy, in Sterling 2 Hartford, B relatives iven by the L. Saturday. even- attended. A musiacl n was enjoyved by all. of Mary B. Jocoy vs. as "“m!ml at Miss Annie Shippee of Hartford jspent Sunday in town E: ‘mour Parker of sited their uncle. Will- A Good Friday servi N eeTr Congregational church Friday evening| 1 2 LiBERTY miLL was very well attended. There was. London on busin and . M F. A. Verplanck ofispecial music by the choir and a solo, nchester were guests of Mrs.| There is a Green Hill Far Away, w: jsung by William G. Park. er Sunday| Sunday morning the Congregational ude: invo- |church was beautifully decorated for hymn, St.{Easter. A large number enjoyed the e and music by the choir. .~ Way of Glastonbury the sang I Know That My Redeemer Liv-| BRE mn, {eth. In the evening the Sunday school | post- {gave an Easter pageant, The Triumph | . The of Love, which proved a great succe! ' | s \mhench of New Bedford w EUNS]“PA]“BN d])lfl\ dnd \lmen:e Fries ' the gues £ er, Mrs. Tho‘]’]‘.\: g from illne: { Bamford, dunn’ last week. Quickly Rellevad By () “Fruit-a-tives' Davol w Ral[m S dish of Bro“‘n university | Rocuos, P.Qu | was s home for o Sunday. ®T suijered for many years with held in the|iam Ma | fi'ur:l:n— 2 —_ Letiay | : | ymond was in \J‘ New | Mrs. Spencer, Jr., a_sen 100, won_the Foun- prize being $10 for ior at Morgan ders’ oration, best es: 'llu ch program E 5 Dprog: the Bolton singing dresses by ville and Supt. H. Leon C. Easter 1 ind m‘—ld Sund dancing the 1 Hampton | Having cleared your skin keep it - clear by using Cuticura Soap and Oiatment for daily toilet purposes. »%~ Caticura Talcum Powder =& Do net fail to test the fascinating fra- grance of this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingué, it imparts to the — (;"chglnnplmc;)z‘pambles and peculiar to i imple of Cuticura Sea Ointment and Talcum free by m:ul addra?l post<ard: “Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.” | 3old everywhere at 25c. each. at I Pomeroy of Wind- st of her daughter, Mrs. A. White Clinton F. Loom of Hartford and Mr, Carpenter of V | were visitors at M Loomis’ Sunday en frosts three morn succession, Menday, Tuesday Peter and Alfred k‘l'uf‘m have bee t home recently for a few da from Camp Devens, where they, ing their discharge since re- | m overseas. and Noyes received a lette; e - Ver: turning r Bonnet. ne of Abington some 200 tudying | . He is taking a_four months'; se ending in June. Mr. Verplanck ! on of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ver- South Manchester and was medical unit which imary stem. for the Fair Haven.—The nent, through f their pennie: v’ $15 Tor Wooc depart- | © saving | Lyme grange conferred the first second degree on a class of i the last meeting. Deputy Haddam, State Master Blak 1t) Mrs. Blakeman, were present was served s. Willis Hall, rwin Rogers, Mrs. Hayden Rey and William Main, the refreshment | committee. 1 and Mrs. Charles Morgan I ng their daughter, Mrs. Jone: ! and nut out toc S a forest (or Truit Li {hem. To tl 1 began to i me to go on W 1 consider that I owe my life to “Fruit-a-tives” and I want to say to ihose who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation c¢r Ieadaches — try ¥ “Fruit-a-ti nd you wiil getwell” CORINE ‘L\"DIUI.\U. -prise of my doctor, rove and hLe advised SOUTH WOODSTOCK A few of the young people attend- d the grange meeting at Abington last -dnesday. The Ladies’ Aid supper in ; evening. Wilson New York. Mr. and Mr: Ruth Harding the week end iand Mrs. L. D. Harding. Judge Wood of Chicago is at hi i farm in Joshuatown. | Mrs. Louise Jewett of Deep River| ek end with her daughter, | | Mrs. John Tiffany. Harding of Temperance Loyal Tem ¥rank Jones and Miss of New Britain spent with their parents, Mr. a nion is to meet wi crance Legion and Mrs | No Matter 11 Have Tried Other i Treatments, end at Once for a Free Trial of Pyramid. ould give saved many free trial will ociety held a social vestry last Wed- ! who was home on'a ! pects to get his dis- At dealers or from I stored to Wor- New Dritain spent quick relief {from an oper been . ill the past : s rp(‘lal communication of | Uriel lodge, A. F. A. M, at Mer- v Most Wor- | Moyle and be pres masters’ night, past wor- Smith of Phila- zen; W. H. Hall,| ith 5 hard ¢ Mrs. P the your Woodstock and Chaplain H ht and great- will be chairs. will be Past maste i 1 master, E. O. [ delphia as senfor wa enjoyed the ev . Mrs. G Davis motor- | Limited OGDENSBURG, X. Y. r: | 1d Sunda l‘ elson, wht mas peen home | AUCTION SALE! - b s i " Friday, April 25th, at 10 O'Cleck Sharp ‘ W . IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; RAIN OR SHINE " amfip.ted childm G“dly T.ke | Ballef Trom Pain Brings Back the B 7 ; i i IT S YOUR I\IDNEYS | Contents of 18 rooms, completely furnished consisting of Iron L c e LN 5 Beds, all sizes, Springs and Mattresses; Dressers, Chiflonieru,‘ Omla yrup 0 lgs s o rflsnfl‘t?r&?f per- s\‘gnali '}HL the n\;n;lue\fi_fixfld thu | £ e il licting o ] o " aar- P T apEe e el 1,,2?;0."1“ ‘T,.mps mediaiely. The | Commodes and Bedding, Chairs, Floor Coverings, Tablos, i kidoey troubls soothing, healing oil stimulates the 2 < For the Liver and Bowels The kidneys are the most important | Kidnevs, relieves infammation and de- | Combination Gas Range, Dishes, Pictures. Tell your druggist you want genuine i i ; “Calfornia Syrup of Figs.”” Full directicns Marshall, NO 248 Ma‘n S;reet 2hd do - for bebics and children of all ages etl\i’x;\g;;ud o Yré;:ar?me i1l clai ; After you feel somewhat improved | Miss Elizabeth Hill’s Boarding House, who are CC.’\sllpAted, bilious, feverish, tongue- plain wrapper. . idney i 1 jcontinne to take ene or two capsules | IS8 1za! s ing riouse. All these derangements are ature's |fided it ey do uot beip Jvu. - GEORGE W. ROUSE, for Smile of Happiness, convince. Send today or, better still, get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment at any drug Store. It iy the right thing to do. Do it for your own sake, to Telieve itching, bieed- ing or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, €72 Pyramid ?u'ldmg. a organs of the bods. They are the - | stroys the germs which have caused it terers of your blood. If the poisons|Go to your drugeist today and get a which are swept 1o issues by the |box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oif Up On:= Fligh weariness, sleeplessness, ervox ne ach day, so as to keep the first-class coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on despondercy, backache, ‘stomach_trou- | condition and ward off the danger of the bottle, Look for the name Callforma” ble. pain jn loins and lower abdomen, |other attacks. L ! and accept no other ‘‘Fig Syrup. " Beware | Name ..ovieeittinnnnnnnaninenne. Street .iieiiiennneniens Cit blod are mot h the [Capsules. “In (wenty-four hours vou feel health and vigor returning. gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, scmlnnl Ask for the original imported GOLD oo... State and iumbago. DAL braud. Three sizes. Money re- Auctioneer