Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 10

Peels 0ff Coms Betwee_.n Toes The Great Corn Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless A corn mashed, squeezed and crushed, all day long, in between two You can try the desperate, “Two Drops of ‘Get.l-“’gr'lhl’l Auy it out and fail. Or, you can try the sensible, peaceful, painless, easy way nd use ‘Gets It” to remove corns in hard- to-get-at places. Its a liquid—a wonderful paiunless formula—it has never been successfully imitated. It settles on the corn, and dries imme- diately. Instead of di out corn, you peel There's no sticky plaster that doesn't stay “put”, rubs off. You reach the corn easi with the little glass rod in the cork ts-It' bottle, It does not o true flesh. Try it, trot and It's a bl ng; never fa t the guaranteed, mon the only su at any drug corn-remover, costs but a trifle | Stone _street., of Victory Liberty loan bonds, it was announced at. the Danlelson Trust company and at the Windham County Naticnal bank;on Mo ; when. 3 supply of the hew Eep 5 Were ‘Fes ceived. The honds -are s ve nd - some, £o much'so 4s’ to tempt almost a miser to buy them. C, company, »State guard, social dance at the state armory Thursday evening. Entire proceeds ‘go . tor the elcome Home: celebration /fund fof Killingly's -soldiers and sailors.—aadv. Complaints continue to‘:be received by borough officials relative to delays on the part of some property owners in cleaning up backyards. Some , of as danger. as it is feared fires may ‘result om the negligence’ of those*réspon- sible. Thank you for our. splendid open- ing basiness. Keep Smiling. Keep coming. Renmember Shoales sells de- licious ice cream, candy and soda.— adv. Tomorrow will bring back to Dan- lson a number of the boys who have een such hard service with the Yan- ee division. Mustering out is ‘now inderway at Camp Devens, and ‘there ‘s only that parade -at Hartford b ‘ween the boys and. their getting home “or good. 4 H. H. Starkweather, -who recently urchased from C. H. Bacon' the build- ng in which the post.office formerly was located, will ‘continue to occupy one of the stores, which he will re-ar- range, and will lease the other. stere to an applicant who will install a bus- incss therein. It was announced Monday that the Cennecticut Mills company will erect ten new dwellings on a new street to be opened, between Joyce street and This proposed. street - is avenue and the Gables. of the proposed houses are to bhe near Mori Six | single dwellings of the cottage type, i the other fou no salve that irritates orj double dwellings. Just hen work will be: commenced on the new structures. will not he known for a little while, but that they are to ‘be built means that the Connecticut Mills company has in mind the con- tinued expansion of a section of Dan- ielson that has shown' remarkable de- velopment. during. the: past five years, Many owners of bulldings along the d by E. Lawrence & Co., |line of march of the parade planned c¢h and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood. DANIELSON Attention of local advertisers The Bulletin: Advertisements for this paper plazed here appear in cach and overy one of the more than 10,000 cop- ies of each edition for which adver- tisements are orderzd. Maindon was ay on a busin Victory loan campaign another boost Monday, wscription for $10,000 wi 4 Brown East in Provi- ss trip. at herd hill etiing out a| has | out & large number | RS | uation work {engaged and wh Ljtime to complete. | on, were unit- | . own also Jolin Roux. he had stop- lodging, more | to TN emained at the u rtaking rooms of 1 Kennedy Monday. Mr. Frett been unf tunate, undoubted to some in tdich witl i up to Monday, howr.er These who havz tre cash to them, may have _nmediate deli They Are ways Grateful For Cuticara Soap Because it means skin comfort and skin health. For shaving, bath- ing and shampooing it is wonderful, Its pore-cleansing, sterilizing prop- erties will prove a revelation to those who use it for the first time. Assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment, it does much to clear of pimples, rashes, eczemas and irritations and the scalp of dandruff and itching. b%~ Cuticara Toilet Trio 2@ Consisting of Soap, Ointraent and Talcum are indispensabie adjuncts of the daily toi- Jet in maintai i i : frequent contact with your skin as in use for ail toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands 1, swes: and healthy. The Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere. — and When You Wake in e Mfiming Complexion is Rosy. All Headache Gone. Breath Right. Tongue Clean, Stomach,. Liver and Bowels Regular—So Convenient! :|ziven a hearing next Saturday | complaint against motorist: for May 16 will decorate them, it was evident Monday, . when concerns’ who are taking orders for decorating about town foeund business .particularly promising. All the children of St. James’ pa- rochial school and many of the par- ishcners will be at St. James' church in|this morning to attend a mass of re- guiem to be sung for ter Mary Frances, who v the Mother Super- ! ior here for six years, and who died| last week in Hartford. Prosecution of Eli J. Dagenias the town of Kill liciting of orde in ngly, for alleged so- for intoxicants in this town, a no-license town, has been arranged for. Papers in the case have been served and Mr. Dagenias will be There continues to be an occagonal making speeds through the business sec- d Mondav was marked by an ess driving of this sort. considerable increase in the town's g d list may be anticipated, it was stated here Monday, when the have completed the rc-val- on which they are now *h will require some erc are a number of prisoners at 1 in Brooklyn who are awaiting t the May term of the: superior criminal e, for Windham he court is trial a urt, county ftown of Kil be limantic. M ers of fire depa Civing . rix months' p. ment are for cer- This event of the e paid members about the ment each. year -at Vomen \Woil 1 oct ing Together will . be| meetirg of the aux- of the Congre- 14 at the home afterncon schools of the closed this week fing oring i to be a parade, it part of the nnounced | ce of pre- e Home min to the advance an rarade w e worth have promiced not Raymond T. Preston, who has been verseas with the Brown -ambulance rrived at his homie here. ial session of the town afternoon w., colored women, could not pay mposed upon them for having $1 r to repre of Jerusalem and Sisters of ‘hurch of God and| Christ. They npersisted soliciting after they had been forl den to do so. At the April meeting of the Mys oank and_Stonington Medical & 0, Beld with Dr. A. M. Purd sdell street. Groton, last week. the leection of officers resulted as fol- President, Dr. J. K. Bucklyn; | vice president, Dr. P. T. McGown; sec. retary and treasurer. Dr. A. H. Mey- The members present were: JI.| n, P. T. McGown, A. H. W. H. Gray and L. M. Allen, and Willlam N. NI, nall and A. M. Purdy, bstantial lunch followed the s meeting. Charity rever begins at home while | acuse cleaning is going on. | dard. Wait for the N A new Hudson Super-Six is coming. It reveals how four years’ experience with 60,000 cars has enabled Hudson en- gineers to free it from many of the annoy- ances regarded as inevitable to all cars. It embodies the qualities which men said would make it the greatest car known. Production on large scale is now un- Here Soon—Price $1975 Prompt Deliveries Assured Early Buyers—It is a Perfected Development of the Car You Know So Well It Is Worth Waiting For der way. Dealers will have their demonstrating cars within a few days. You must not fail to see the new Hud- son Super-Six. Think of the history of earlier models. They have made a place in every branch of motor car use that has not been matched. The first Hudson Super-Six, four years ago, increased motor power by 72% with- out added weight. It retained all the sim- plicity of the six. It minimized vibration. Proved In A Thousand Ways You remember how endurance was proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super- Six records of performance had ever been known. Most of those stand today as achievements that no other car has been able to match. But one thing those feats did, you per- They showed ways for development of subsequent models that find their expression in the new car haps do not know. soon to be offered. Hudson Motor Car Company first Super-Six have watched it ew Hudson Super-dix Such a car could not possibly have come frem any other organization. takes years ‘of experience to learn and develop the qualities we now offer. The same engineers responsible for the It in its service for 60,000 users and now offer the new Super-Six as the expression of their greater knowledge. Isn’t such a car worth waiting for? Watch the papers for the arrival new Super-Six, then go see it. The New Price Is $1975 of the Hudson production will be twice as large this year as last. will be $1975. which it sold. Because of that the new price for the 7-passenger phaeton Without the experience we now have such a car would have been impossible at an earlier time. regardless of the price at Still, as you know, the Super-Six has always been one of the world’s finest cars. other fine cars in sales. the demand. A like condition must obtain this year. You hear that on all sides. It has led all There have never been enough to equal surely But those who buy early will get early delivery. They have the records of every Hudson Super-Six as an assurance of its value. If you are on the point of buying a new car, go or telephone to your Hudson dealer. Perhaps he can tell you when you may see the new Hudson Super-Six. Detroit, Mich. Distributed by the Following in This Territory: SERVICE STATION FOR HUDSON-ESSEX CARS BARRET-HUDSON CO., ERNEST WHITE. Manager WHITE’S COURT Phone 1342 William ' 8. in Florida during the winter, has re-jed at 1 turned to Putnam. Samuel Smith of this city will be a delegate from Connecticut to the con- vention of the Independent Order of taken by automot ¢ ile cortege to Swan Point - cemetery, i near Providence Johnson, who has been | where a funeral service was conduct. 9, at the chapel. This vice was attended by a large nur | of relatives and friend: ywere Dr. }¥. A. Morrell, | patric, George B Brith Abrabam, to be held at Atlantic | City, May 25, 26, Miss Josephine LeéRoi and Edmond | re Keane, both of this city. were married at St. Mary's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock Charles F. "The address given at the Baptist church Sunday evening by F. M. Mes- senger, formerly of North Grosvenor- dale, and dealing with the subject The Imminent Coming of Christ, was de- scribed as an exceedingly scholarly presentation of the topic and included a large number of Biblical citations. Charles Razuski, 2 Russian Pole, a jresident in North Grosvenordale, who entered the service as a selected man in Providence, where he formerly lived says that bhe is one of only 22 men wio came back uninjured when his company of 250 men plunged over the top in the Argonne forest fighting. He was with the Sunset division, made up originally of far western siates troops. Sales of Victory bonds continued brisk in Putnam and .the surrounding towns Monday. Pomfret continues to be a boom town for the sale of the bonds, as it has been in other drives that have been conducted there. Cars owned by George T. Dewey, of Worcester, and driven by his daugh- ter, and by Jan Chrozeszec were in collision at Pomfret and South Mea- dow streets Sunday afternoon. The occupants of the cars, which were damaged, escaped without injury. A prayer service for Charles Fred- erick Waterman was held in his apartments at the Putnam inn Mon- day forenoon, Rev. George C. S. Mac- | Kay of the Baptist «church officiating. The service was attended by repre- sentatives of professional and busi- ness groups of the ci The body —_— e LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON ; Undertaker and Embalmer pecial Attertion to Every Detail Be- | S| with those who find themselves in | with having assaulted Blanche Spink, a . Dresser and Silas Wheelock, of Putnam. Relative to the collapse of ning wall in Pomfret st trunik line highw city’s attorney: the city refu: to meet the rebuilding the wall; what, the state do about i The city does not of restoring d here that ti responsibility for sary repairs. In support of i burden of expense the state the city points to a statute that says that all state.road (runk| line) repairs all be borne by the state. Furtner, it the city persisted | in refusing to restore the wall, the at- who -discussed the matter on says, the trunk line cannot be i ion created be prac y certain to bring some definite decision in the matter quite promptly. At the pres- ent time traflic is being detoured around the danger spet. City officials feel that they do not want to put Putnam to an expense of from 33500 to $4500 tha they feel should be borne by the state. cost of | then, will t to meet the wall. tate disclaims making the neces- claim that the should rest upon Judge Geissler had business waiting for him Monday morning when the hour came for opening the city court. Qne Andrew Brouthers w charged with having been ntexicated. Brouthers represented himself as a veteran of the Spanish American war and as having come recently from the soldiers’ home at Washington, D. C. He stopped in Putnam to slack a t and got into difficulti He de- scribed the whiskey being sold here as having a terrific punch, which expla- nation has become a favorite recently brick building Brouthers' funds Judge Geissler separated him from $1 of this, $3 as a fine, $1 as costs. John Brennan also was in court. was charged with intoxication across He and a miss of about 14. It was brought = 1t has| 4 me}x,ondon called on friends here Sun- floor at|day. o e street.| Bert Pradford of Norwich has that | hought the Buck place and has moved out ! his family there. Tum- | iR A TR to quiet them| SOUTH COVENTRY chargs 1e er piaced the (.m’ Mrs. Willard of Mockville | spen d with her =4 st ooll Several persor the | into the Cong munion § fiss Julia out in court that Brennan Spink room on the same rooming house on Pomfret Brennan objected to the noise yourg people were mak 7 Green last week Carpenter. re to he church May 11 there is to be a memoria at the chapel at Pomfret i5 former students at wilo gave their lives to thel in_the recent war, nearly allf Mis rem killed in action. the me- [end ¥ 1 service is planned for the day | Mis the annual reunion of the it is acsured that there | large number of Pomfret school tendance to pay tribute toj ] their heroic dead The plans for May 10, include it was stated Monda which is now in have a race scheduled ove course on the Quinebaug river. Mrs t London taken com- erty spent the week in Hartford Chandler of Staflord- sons from her par- William Taylor. | Herhert Barlow of{ pent Sunday with i Mr, and Mrs. William | o and | ne Potter of South Man-|{ New in town Sunday. meeting STONINGTON Fred: B. 1 Tomorrow, 101st birth Bradway, of member nam chapter, D. A, plan te visit her. anfe be the Bosworta | number attendiny ocation at the Yale School of MOHEGAN i e in Borough LeRoy -Fielding : severe cold. Mrs. Aver; cold, is recovering Mrs. tie Fowl in Norwich recently Lewis Dolbeare is somewhat better, IS tlivagainwitha ed valuable sheep, own- Jaln tr: d to the r called on friends 3 The Stonin Westerly next F don recently. Osgood Tielding of Norwich called iends here this weel ter 5 a n the 3 WOCMAN KILLED BY THE hi here .| afternoon were well atte Mrs. Dolbeare, who has mewhat imnroved. harles Mathe ha with a bad cold. M Gertrude Ha was in Mohegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert IYielding of New been laid 2 E.'P. Wh i kilied her instant hing the parade of th which was bpassin ad, Ch Both were wat 165th Infantry of Norwich the | ics, The waiter, Robert Palmer, was re-| moved to a hospital with a fractured skull. \ TO USE SWISS SYSTEM OF MILITARY TRAINING New York, April 28.—Experiments in system of military train-| will be conducted this summer| Major General John E. O'Ryan, e ing by { commander of the New York National Guard and former commander of the, Twenty-Seventh Division, at the “Ju- or Plattsburgh,” the vacation camp Shorleigh-on-Lake-Champlain, it nounced tonight. schedule for the summer as worked out by General O'Ryan, will include a little of mili S tion, but irses in motor mec¢han- and aeronautics will be ure. the development of the cade Membe of the senate and’ house on military affairs will be and inspect of the training. ANY bed-ridden [sufferers from backache and rheumatic paizs owe their condition to the fact that they nege lccted the first warning cf kidney trouble, Prompt action at the first sign of dis= ordered kidneys will prevent much suf- fering. . Keep the blocd siream pure by keeping the kidneys healthy and the poisonous waste matter that causes pain and misery will be eliminated from the system. Joley Kidney Pills have brought relicf to-thousands of sufe fering men and ‘'women who' were af- flicted with backache, rheumatic pains, stif or swollen joicts, sore muscles, dizziness, pufiness der eyes, fioa'ing specke, biliavsness, bladder ©3, loss of appetite or otker symptoms of kidney trouble. W Mrs. Sam C. Smail, Clayton, N. M., writest January [ was taken bad with my kidoeye sad biadder. [ had been in bed two months, but kept getting worse. Then I got s0 bad somes thing bad to be done. We noticed an sdvertises mect in tne Clayton News for Foley Kidney Pills and we seat for some. They have dore mg more good tha all the medicine [ have takea.®.