Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1919, Page 12

suLLETIN, FRIDAY, “APRIL 25, 1919 BUGBEE & WULF OUR AIM:—To Turn Our Customers Into Friends. Nothing But Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices. FOR MEN ONLY We have just taken on for Putnam and vicinity the agency for the well known “Triangle” line of Laundered and | ;) Soft Collars. Thesz collars, of which we have a variety of styles to suit every individual fancy have more TALKING and ‘TAKING points than any other collar weknow of. Every collar is GUARANTEED agalnsl ripping at button-hcles, new one being cheerfully given if this should occur, (but we !} know it won’t), has a tie space that makes it a comfort and aly delight to adjust your cravat, instead of a haul and a tug as|™ with some makes, but enough of this. Come in and our young \ men will let you in on the OTHER FINE POINTS which go| to make the “Triangle” the favorite with all discriminating| men today. Further offerings in cur Men’s Department this week con- sists of a beautiful line of Spring neckwear, in all the very| latest shapes and colors. Stetson and Walk Over Shoes, i in| Black and Brown, High and Low cut which we all know are| T THE QUALITY and STYLE LEADERS in footwear for men. | J: MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Ladies’ Hats, trimmed with flowers and fancies, handsome models, at prices ranging from $4 to $10. Ready-to-wear and Sport Hats, in all colors and styles from $2.98 to $6.00. Children’s School Hate, in white, sand, navy and black at $1.50 and $1.98, Dressy Hats for Children, at prices ranging from $1.98 to A bezautiful lire of Flowers and Feather Fancies for homejcolors, just the thing for House | ;l”lr\' es that will n trimming at pric ; prove very attractive for those who do their own millinery. BUGBEE Watch For Our Opening. SPECIALS FOR Friday and Satu ONLY color i Fast a Check Apron Cingham, good asscrtment of pattarns to| chicose from—19c a yard or 7/ nea yards for $1.00. light and dack| Dresses and Bungalow Aprons 19¢ a yard. & WULF New Geods Arriving Daily. request of the mus service was led short addr The new by the C. E were used the ening. An_important bu the Ladies' Ben held Wednesday at 4 p. m. sonage. The names of :lr.wcn of the sed | S and Sunday ev- meeting society W young | church at the communion servi Mr. and \i neth and Hazel L:md:h.n h Goodsell of Brid (1who of 1 ed re F.H.&F. W. TILLINGHAST - Funeral Directers and Embalmers Central Vi AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiency, Telephone Connection, Soule Worcester Headaches Caused by Acid-Stomach ‘There is & much closer connection between the stowach and br: most people imagine, It is because of this close connection that indiges oelching, scur, gassy stomnacl other stomach miseries—all of are sure signs of acid stomz often followed by cever: blinding, splitting head Nervousness, sleeples ity,mentaldepre: lancholiaand many other disorders which affect the ‘brain can also nearly always be traced o the game source—acid-stomach. Bo often yon hear people say 1 am #o nervous I think I'll fly to pieces;” or“‘Iteeems I never get 2 goos mgm s sleep any more, my nerves are o!l on edge.” Little do they dream that acid stomach is the direct cause of their troubles because very often there are o pains in the stomach at all. So you see, you can’t llwn{ s judge an acid- stomach condition y the way your «~omach, itself, feels. If you are weak, nervous, unfit—if ‘you are not up to your old time form —if you lack your accustomed enthu- siasm, energy and pep—make this test and see if it 1sn’t acid-stomach that is holding yoa back — robbing you of our health, n.ren%h and vigor, Get big box of EATONIC—the wonder- ful modern medicine that so quickly an acid stomach to righte, It is m the form of pleasant tasting tablets u eat like a hit of candy. 10 rids the stomach of excess which 0 atiac 55, irritabil- ,EATO FOR acid. Brings instant relief from indi- gestion, heartburn, gour belching, food repeating, bloat and gas and makes the stomach cool, pure, sweet and comfortabie. Dentists warn us against the bad effects of 4cid mouth, pointing out that the acid eats l,hmugh the cnamel of the teeth, causing them to decay. You can eas)ly imagine then the amount of damage excess acid will cause to the delicate organization of the etomach! Thousands of people are using EATONIC and the resuits obtained are 80 remarkable as to be almost unbe- lievable. Yet their letters of gratitu-e, many of which are receivad daily, prove absolutely that EATONIC does all and even more than we claim. The ‘medical profession, too, recognizes the great, value of this vonderfu remedy. A learned Michigan doctor wrote re~ gently: ‘‘I have had such wonderiul success with EATONIC that I want every one to know how gnickly it will neutralize the acidity of the the stom- ach (acid-stomach) and the stomach will soon be sweet and normal again, and the sick man well and happy once more.”’ So be sure to get a big box of \ EATCNIC from your dmgglsc today. 1f it fails in any way to give you the kind of satisfaction you want, take it back—he will refund your money. He doesn’t want one enny of yous money unless }:.A’I.‘ONI helps you. NIC; YOUR ACID-STOMACH Y a;'rhu a Indigo Blue DANIELSON Burned over the greater part of her| hody from her head to her feet, Mrs Delia Reynolds, 68, widow of 'Peter Reynolds, died Thursday morning shortly after 3 o'clock at the Day 11 hospital at Putnam., | /nolds lost her life as the| result of her dress-becoming ignitedl | white she was working about a little ! {fire that had been built in the yard at| her home at Emnville to burn up the winter’s accumulation of dried grass, leaves and other such matter. Before aid could reach her her gar- ments were blazing and before she {had been so badly burned that it was |at once evident that there was little chance of her recovery, Mrs. Rey- nolds was quickly taken to the hos n the car of George Kent of Elm- e retained consciousness and talked in a normal way on the trip to he hospital, but the effect of the burns she received hegan to becomie manifest later in the evening and| caused her death within a few hours. air shocked the people of Elm- where Mrs. Reynoids had been sident for a gre: vears and L was esteemed 1 ville. The little fire th nolds’ death was being her daughter, M {seemed to be get out of cénirol and making its way toward a| shed. Mrs. Reynolds went to lend 2 it, and, it is now appar- ess caught afie and W considerably before she b me aware of the fact. Reynolds < Brophy. who ing as did Mrs. thing in their pow- Reynolds, but their leaves five sons, , Peter and Charles 1 Thomas, who is with department of road, and two daugh- , wife of s Mary, telep! e New Al.n n Mrs. Is' body was _brought | and chil MOTHERS 10 BE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind.—*“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co'npmmd helped me so much during _the time I ‘was. loo.ungforwnrd to the coming of my little one that I am recomimending it to otherexpectant mothers. Before taking it, somedays I suftered with neu- ralgia so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles | of Lydia E. Pink- /ham’s Vegetable " Compound I was en- tirely relieved of Yneuralgia, I had geined in strength { and was able to go around and do all | my housnwork My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time, I never had "any medicine do me so much good.””—Mrs. PEARL MONYIHAN, Mitchell, Ind. Good health during maternity is a | most important factor to both mother , and many letters have been received l)y the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.; telling of health resmredd.lrmgthls trying permd by the use of Lvdm[} Pinkham’s Vege- table Comnonnd. ital to the undertaking . Kennedy here, during ; forenoon. progress Thursday for the 'V mnnounced du }r strict headqu subscriptions | Kill i _ Steady l was being made | ¢; re in piling up subscrip- | ctory loan, and it wa. the day from thel ers office here that| actually reported for up to the opening of husi- the morning was sproximately 40 per cent. of ly will be called upon to : < the going plants 2ly near n. | scriptions were from there up to| s, Canterbury re-| ptions out of a| offi- | i icut, | nd | Killir y and will] Spendl the' whole peciodl ‘oF the drive working in this district | It was stated Thursday that invi-| tation: to come here if nossible fo! e Welco liome celebration May will it to all of Kill who till in ser { country, and a rouncenie tion { who' here town | | people Jo‘m E.-rm't Bresseau, 1 and went to C: nada to foree ut and anadian Kiltie t and he has an ex- | | e onen Come to u candy, soda Saturday. for your wangan, netted ; | to the Tag dayr fund| \\ elcome Home o ]1ur’l'.;0l\ 1 rget that Mose, adv, 1t of New the One Cent sal London was | supervising the remo- hold goods from the resi- Main ctreet, 1 formerly | but pur- since by Henry M i Sessors are conscientiously on their work of view thronghont the town, for t ¢ of revaluation. It is arduous | d they arc earning the com- | pensation that is allowed them. | pioyes of tk town are engaged | to Broad street, | i nge will be represented| at meeting of Srooklyn Satur- | Large | run- ounds | Beau- / Windham | wdv. furphy, who was 56th Coast Artillery | , will be in Boston today to| o the parade of the Yankee divis-!| ion | Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. §., |to have the name of eve of St. James’ service. He ;\ur-.. tive terement to rent. s on first floor, bath roa member ove is anxious member | parish who entered the | s that the list | vo ses, or be > very complete. | Women who are alwavs looking for | something new have found it at a lo- ical ctore. A plan that it is so novel ]m its conception as to bé of more th..n. interest permits, one pur- ction of pearls, \pu!d chain. s is to be used s nucleus for future purchases of pearls and the gradual acquiring of a neck- [lace. The plan has made [gers a solution of the constantly re- | | curring problem of “what for Christmas or r this or that The average BASKETBALL €O. M. OF MILFORD, MASS, vs. CRESCENTS OF TAFTVILLE TOWN HALL, DANIELSON APRIL 25 LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer @oacial Attaction to Eusey Datail | nam | Thur! CHAMPIONS OF NEW ENGLAND |2 w ative debates over the extension ime for constructing - the and Willimantic Street Railwa he remembers of the effort ing, without sucess, in favor ting even &' state highway betwee! two places. Funeral services for Angelo Bof were heid Thursday oon at the | undertaking rooms of A. I. Wood, the | service being conducted by Rev. J. T.| D ds. Burial was in Westfield | cemetery. |saac T. Pray, 76, dued “nd'\ud-\ i at h)~ home i | | h little more than passing of leg- | i Danieison when | nd !md' worked for n i Ballouville in mill ridge He leaves two sons, Jos: ry, both of this town ieath occurred exactly” nine vears [n‘ a day after that of his wife Mrs. Annie E. Jenkins, 73, died on Thursday noon at her home on V street. She was born in and had lived in Da amber of She daughte Talia, ot Dantel “on, | and M n, of Bethel, | Conn. also worked | and We a overseas 4 TUnit arrived in New ¥ 5 | 1 of Town. Clerk and Mrs “ton. PUTNAM Delia Reynolds hortly aft Tock at the D: ds was hurned g when attending to Mrs | burns ! T S fire R Iri- will be in parade of the ¥ Keep | ° ni | wele um“ 1 operatives | re will send n' on May 14 state convention | will | H\r nnecticut 1l church in Pomfret, | i | v | | | | g that Bosfon will not be ahle ately care for a million t ors In its hotels aurants I'many Putnam who are down to see parade will lunches. The members of the senior class of | Taurtellotte Memorial High school ft last_weelr for the annual Easter t to Washington, D. C., are expect- ed home tomorrow. A bicycle w John Bulger Tean pin factory, the owner. Barrak K road repair today. | neople going the take| reported to Captain stolen from near the where it was left by in charge of stat n the town of Put-} .had a force of men at work on Thursd: Attawaugan, in the town | of Killingly, where Mr. Smith supervising state repa since the death Danielson. i A contract to erect a farm barn on| { the beautiful Gladding estate that has |been in course of development in the town of Thompson the past two years | has been let to Charles Knight ofi Thompson. Inspectors representing the bigtcons cerns in Boston that handle the milk supply from this section of Connecti- cut have been in Putnam and sur- towns inspecting stables and where the milk is made: ready for shipment, all of this in the fnterest of getting clean milk A number of the members of Put- nam grange will be at Brooklyn to- morrow to attend a special meeting nf‘ Quinebaug Pomona grange, which is striving to make its membership num- ber at le: s Tnaies afiht given in their hall| by Putnam zerie of Eazles a very ,..me affair and the entertainment ; nature, ity's woolen and worsted indus- tries have not yet returned t swing of operation, but it wa ne:ss becoming brigh The following is the organization of| the woman’'s committee on the Victory loan in Putnam: Chairman, Mr: . 0. 1. Milot, Kent, M \dgett, M s s Fichard Garpénter, “Corcoran, Miss Marion Ge Frank Champlin, Shaw 4 Mrs J, I.’\'P(n Joseph Lapalme, rise Montville; ward 4—Mrs. S. Wicalock., captain. Miss -XEllen sir« A n thoy Boston | ¢ A COLLECTION OF SMART STYLES 'THAT WILL SURELY APPEAL MM&»’ R ummer are always Separate Skirts months, and that the Sepuatei Skiri is to be as pcp.xlar as ever is a foregone conclusion, because of the appealmg styl ; that have already been created: You will find plaid and striped Skirts, in varicus stnk ing effects. Then of, course, there are the handsome Silk Skirts, in such rich g:olors’ mifz rich materials, that a woman need wear hardly anything else but a skirt'of this typeand: a Georgette Crepe Blouse, to be as smartly gowned as she cares to be. E Then there are Wool Skirts and Poplin Skirts, in many effective models, mcludmg the&, straight line and plsated effects. ~ Prices bagin as low as $5.50, and riss by easy stages” to $19.50. Smart Silk Sweater Coats are to be very much in favor this season; With the advent of warmer weather, the Sweater will be more than ever popular, par-" ticularly for the Country Club, the motor, or the week-end run to some near-by resort. It is also very practical for home use. =23 P 3 New Slip-On Sweaters, of fine Zephyr Wool, knit in a new and attractive stitcH the -oilar shaped to the neck in the back: = All the leading Spring shades, $4.75 ard $5. 98. Silk Sweaters, extra fine quality, in very new and very snappy styles. These Sweaters are developed in Peacock, Rose, Copen, Purple, Gray, Black and White, Turquoise, Pink, and mixtures. Prices range from $10.98, and $12.50 to $18.50. The line also includes a number cf Silk Sweater Coats for Children, in the best sellmg chades, at $5.98. | | Wheelock Mrs, Jesse Rich, Mrs Miss Mary Wheeloek. ers St. at sed by bishop of mills. be used in many hes next All men who have been in are being invited to attend e at ling Philip’s Sunday . church Sunday morning. Curran.of Stafford Springs is w night watchman in Hydeville church M. E, Rt. ¢ {week J. Rob»rts, Mr. and te coirm each if Dpreve ' Helen Larges, Viilliam omith, Arthur Baxter,. .p'l ince, and Arthur Chamberlin mp Meade, Bave heen diseli H od from n crvice. The Phoenixi | Cor s hand serenaded toe soldier} hoys Saturd 1ing and a veceptiont was hel honor at the ( mmw' . Rev. home Annual town reports show th S town ed money in Wi cfr winter in one v attend mmer weeks of the long vacation pe: il the ucdersts : ally is nil in the cur- abouts. This nd lack of er. STAFFORDVILLE Friends of Mrs. J. M. “Von “Decl 3 to learn she was tak hospital in Hart-iat ¥ for an operation.: New recovery is hoped for. {for the erection ster concert was held in the;manufac iven 1o 1S 2 an nt reno due to ti storms dur § of parochial § interest in t welcome was served. -Bristof.—| ing “the the B In ce—nmflmar‘uimn of those 2 1ter uled Tor -y of L £ = . What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless. substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing, Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and ™~ Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep T The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Rl The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 . years, has horne the .Agnature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his - personal supervision since 1ts mfr.ncy Allow no one to deceive you in this. Al Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, letteré from Prominent Physicians -addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, <f Buffalo, N. Y., says: -“‘I have used Cabtoria in my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it 2s an excellent medicine fer children.”” ' Dr. Gustave A. Eisengraeber, of St. Peul, Minn,, saye: “I Ksve nsed . your Castoria repeatedly ia my practice with good results, and can recoms mend it as £ excalleat, mild and knrmlcs: remedy, for children. 2 Dr. . J. Dennis, of Ct. Louls, Mo, s278: “I have used and "prescribedl your Castéria in my sanitarium a=d eutside pry:hce for a number of yu.r. “ and m\! it to ba on excellext remedy for children.” . A. Duckaran, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas tor.a in tho exse of =y owa baby and find it pleasant to take, and have obtained excelisat resuits from its use.” P.. J. . Simpson, f Chicazs, I, says: *I have used your Castoria i asc3 of colic in chilren and have found it the best medicine of its kind . on the marke 3 Dr.R.L. L standard fazily BTG X AN aw ALGOHOL- arR GENT. & N N AVegetablePreparationie i snmllghmm“}‘co\twkcéuh« 1dsca, of Omaha, Neb., says: “T £ad your Castoria to be & remecy. It is te best taing for infarts add children 1 have ever knowa and I recommend it Dr. L. R. Robinscen, of Karsas Cily, X, has merit. Is not il3 age, its continued vse by mothers tarough all these years, and the many attempts to imitaie it, sufficient recommerdation? TWhat can a physician add? Leave it to ¢he raothers.” Dr. Edwin I, Pardec, cf New Yerk Cit : “Tor several years I hava recommended your.Castoria 2nd sha!l alwsys continue to do so, as it invarizbly produced benmercial recults Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, X. Y., sars: *T ebiect to what-are calied patent medicizes, where maker -alcns knows wiat fnzredlcits are put 6= them, but I know the formula of your Castoria 2nd advise its uss” 3 cenuing & A@'fi‘@fig A aLwavs Boars the Exgn ‘:m c"‘ Jepet ouarsflmmm g5t “Tear Casteria certainly Pumpkin 54 b Ahc,pfulkcm L Gonstipation and B and pFevcflshm eSS and LosS OF SLEEP 'resmm‘ thercfrom it FacSinile s‘unmrc Cf In Use For 0"&1‘ 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMMANY,. NEW YORK €ITY,