Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 9

HE ORICINAL Domestic Marmalade that — with a delights all the from youngster to the There CAN be nothing purer! Flavor family, “old fajks.” SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS NATICK, - MASS. lasses That Fit Are Less Expensive Than Glasses That Misfit. Experience and equipment that insure first-class service at reasonable prices. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST 218 MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer- menting Food and Acid Indiges The pupils of Putnam High schoo), are to present three plays in the prep- aration fer which both coaches and players have gut much time and hard work, . The fi Writing from Germany, where he is stationed with the American army of occupation, Private tswen Keiley tells Gaston A. Maindon: “You will find enclosed a picture of the hotel where I.am billeted. I have marked my window with a cross. Ewvery morning when I get up I«can Jook out onte the famous Rhine, fol- lowing 'past the hotel, but, believe me, I'd_rather have a look at the old Quinebaug.” _ Private Kelley says that he is in good health and waiting for the day when he will be back home. Members of the Civic Federation will hear reports covering the past year's Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full, bloated feeling af- ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochlo- ric ‘acid in the stomach, creating so- called “acid indigestion.” Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lin- ing of the stomach, often 1eadinf to gastritis accompanied by serious stom- ach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which dis. ed” presented by, Misses Wilhemina Frost, Elizabéth Wheelock and Mur- phy. "The second play is a comedy “The Teeth o a Gift Horse.” The players are Misses Marparet Frasier, Elsie Gallant, Ruthk Aldrich, Beatrice Morton, also John Hogan and Stanton Ballard. The third number is a pa triotic play by Tull. “The = Slacke presented by Misses Ruth Bartlett, Elizabeth, Wilhelmina Frost, Bleanor tends the stomach and hampers the|werjk, will discuss matters of import- | . - normal functions of the vital internal 2 = Fisher, Marguerite rien, Kathleen organs, often affecting the heart. ance and elect officers when they meet < Jackson, and Eisie GaNant, also Le- It is the worst of folly to neglect with Mrs. E. H, Keach, Broad street, roy Ames. The Misses McCoy, Thay- such a serious condition or to treat|a Week from today. e e T:‘r?ss with ordinary digestive aids which Earl F. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.| Girls, After the program dancin; bave mo nettralizing effect on the|pWood ‘of Academy street, has de- E E = stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eat- ing. This will drive the gas. wind and will be enjoyed in the school gymn: Music will be by the High school orchestra. At the City court Thursday morning clined reappointment as a university scholar at Harvard university to be- come instructor in English in New York university. New York universi- bloat right out of the body) sweeten |ty has an_enrollment of ngarly 9,000.|Mr. Pellett of Danielson tried on a the stomach, neutralize the excess acid |While in New Yovk Mr. Woéd will car- | charge of rcckless driving, found not 1and prevent’ its formation and there is| v on research work at New York and|guilty. 5 8 no sourness or pain, Bisurated MaK-| Cojumbia universities. . WVood | five and si lett stomach, inexpensive to take and the|later to complete Lis studies for the de- | Bridge street ‘when his machine struck best form of magnesia for stomach|gree of doctor of philosophy, for|Verken Varbodian, aged purposes. Tt is used by thousands of people who enj thelr meals with no more fear of indigestion, WILLINGTON Mrs. G. V. Smith, who has been spending several days in Boston, re- turned home Monday night. She saw the parade and states that the decora- tions were very handsome. Edward Lyon of Bridgeport spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Kor- ner ,and called on local friends. which he is registered in Cambridge. At the annual commencement exer- cises in June Harvard university will confer the degree of Master of Arts on Mr. Wood. Brown university awarded him his master's degree in 1818, his bachelor degree in 1916. | Mrs. Emily M. Coon, wife of Charles| Coon, died during Wednesday night at their home on Broad street. Mrs. Coon was born in Foster, Mrch 12, 1847, a daughter of John R. and Susan: Grayson Stone. She had lived in Dan- ielson many years. She leaves one ing her Pellett did not stop his machine un- {til he reached Cole's store some dis- tance beyond, claiming that he was afraid to do so ¢n account of vehicles that might be behind bim. he child received medical attchtion at once and unless there are internal injuries she is expected to recover. Mr. Pel- lett was ordered to come to Putnam ay morning. There were sev- : witnesses. Mr. Pellett testified in his own behalf that the street was clear from traffic and that he was go- Mrs. Shippey, who has been spending|Sister, Mrs. John A. Gilbert and afing from 22 to 25 mile s per hour. the winter with her daughter, Mrs.| n¥ce, Mrs. Charles Guild, of "New |Judge Geissler said that under the. Robbins, left Wednesday for Williman- | London. statute it was the duty of the state tic, where she will visit her grand-| Jesiah Owens, who was well known|to prove beyond reasonable doubt th daughter, Mrs. Mondor, en route to|in Killingly, where he had lived atithe defendan drove his motor vehi- Westport, her old home, expecting tol times, died Thursday at his home near{cvie on the highw in a reckiess remain with her son and family until;the Foster gold mine district. manner or at a speed greater than i mable and proper under, all cir- fall. Neighboring women residing on the Mrs. Horace Smith, grandmother of Mrs. Edith Swan Corbett, the famous'f‘um~' nces or at such speed as Hill have been invited to spend Fri-;woman trombone soloist, died Thurs-;endanger life or limb of any per- day afternoon at the home of Mrs.iday morning at her home near the|sou. He jound the street was -ap- George Smith Line store. | parently clear end that there was no Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Bacheler| Funeral services for William H.|Way of fixing an ct speed. He have been spending a few days in New|Cook, 49, who died suddenly last Satur-|1id that the law’made 20 miles an Haven. day afternoon while operating a pow-| er saw, were held at the South Fos- hour prima facte e driving but tha idence of reckless Miss Mildred Amidon is home from| t on a clear street he {recovering from an attack of pleu Those who failed to reaister theiriB. Hoyt Wednes WESTMINSTER s amerk William Greenmar The pastor's theme Sunday was|Mrs. Lovett, are baged on I Chron, 28: 9, David's|With Mr. Greenma o . |Hyman, and her family. Mr charge to Solomon applied to us t0-land her daughter Viola ar day ir home for a season Bligh and Wraight are put- several acres of oats on land ernoon. dogs by Thursday are now liable to an| e e extra assessment, in the form of a pen reading of the boo by Thorne Smith, . in e 4 fore serving tea, Mrs. Hoyt gave ‘e had the measles, several being B ously il = ohn Carpenter is ill three kennel licenses have been issued| in this town. embers original decorated souven rds on which were the hidden nam Tt seems that the num-| ber of dogs has been reduced as the result of the quarantine that was en-| DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | t play of the evenings is-a ome act sketch “No Men Want-| i ith Mrs. Charles| af The; { S. N.. R. F. iq { belonging to George Bughee. | Town Clerk Preston says that|was continued N i Charles Amidon is crit v ill withja large number of dogs bave been reg-| throp ana Mis Petlin as Eleven members of the fam-|istered. This year, for the first time,! . 3 of books, and a guessing contest Tol- Neuritis. Jones, of Mt, Mrs. Jane W home of Mrs. Lydia S. Ma Miss Caroline New York I Mrs. i | London w. M i Haven a Counterfeiter Caught! Monda to | friend for two wee Edmund Stoddard Fred E. Richards, funcral of M usan Chapel, liams and her law and daughter, Mr. and Mr: Spelman, of Windham, motore visit, and of L vices were conducted by Rev. Gilbertcial prospects are very encouraging. . |Carroll S. Hurlbuit, of i | but is not able to be out. ‘A, Cutler of North Scituate. Buriall e S A, ,r‘.;mn“m'_ \\'mhwl:-‘lla‘;( i | Howard Pratt has just completed a!was in the Windsor family cemetery in P { Mr. Turlbutt is a member of the at his home. This week he|Foster. A. F. Wood was the funcral GALES FERRY | regiment (Liberty division) and s working for Harold Bugbee asjdirector. The Book ciub met w rived on ihe America at H morning. or +s. Stoddard and Huichins from| ed in the day and are making nece auarter: his ier The New York health authorities had a Brook- lyn “manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout the United States millions of “Teleum powder” tablets as Aspirin Tableta. Beware! Counterfeits! l’fl’i buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Always say, “Give me a package Insist you want only ihe Bayer package with the “Bayer Cross” . on the package and on the tablets. rlablets Aspirin The genuine American owned “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package. Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—DBottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid son-in- Frank to_the ning' to join a|from Stamford annual mect t W. Sotddard’s | Dark n Montville harles B. Jennings of New 4 visitor at the home of| oboken, villa a of Mrs, | y re-| have the|Bas been honora Norwich, withCamp Devens Aspirin.” Rheumatism, to Tl cretary’s renort ing by . A. H. Beebe, The Accent on Gentile reading, Our Women den, Mrs. Ella Beebe Lefingwell; report I | I“ather’s Evangelizatigh i ) A. B. M. 8. of Con H. school in Lebanon and is 111 ter church. Mr. Cook was stricken by!did not consider & few more miles |2 ldward H. Latimer and Miss e i | Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove and daugh-|apoplexy and sank in a heap of saw-|necessarily rociioss. {Sarih T. Latimer Monday afternoon NORTH FRANKLIN ter, Mrs. Prown, presented ail their|dust beside the machine he was oper-| oo ; | Luella Maynard and her hrother| : : neighbors on the Hill delicious grape-ating. Mr. Cook was one of the hest! Wednesday evening the PutnamByron Maynard, of Groton were recent! Mrs. (‘harles Davis and Mrs. Renf- {fruit which they brought from Florida.|known of Foster's citizens. He wasjCirls’ club gave a dance in Odd Fel- | visitors ai the home of their grand-|min Davis tained the Ladic | Selectman Ruby, with help, is re-|engaged in the lumber busine: Hejlows' hall, the proceeds to zo for the|mother. Mrs. Lydia S. Maynard | societ Commun Tie | ng the town roads. leaves his wife, one daughter. two|benefit of the club its The dance! Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt! Thurs there beinz a sood Miss Frances Mersereau is slowly:brothers and two sisters. Funecral ser-| Wa slarzely attended - - |received notification =ue daughter W Miriam Fra h, and M Faith in Nor el Y joversdas for the past Race nd . " 1 o 5 " P S aing s arly -] lowed. home or the home prayer cireles, the|Greenmans and Miss Lovett is attend- o1l | forced against dogs for nearly a year| = i BT ¥ topic for hext week Wednesday, May|iN8 Westminster Hill schuol. EAST KILLINGLY {and which was lifted only a short lAlmvt;‘m,vlof_th" R'*d\' ross was call-{ o Hed i S e e | A1 honor pupil of the New Haven| fioward Babbitt, recently returned|time azo. Many people of disposed|Sd PY the chairman e i will be The Service That Inspires,i iigh school, released for the -halance! from nce, is visiting relatives in!Of their degs rather than keep them in| ' B g herse Doma - Mhuinde 3 Matt, 20: 20-28 lof ths year as a reward for his high! 1 52 { confinement. atternoon to help fn the ref: 3 y ange of the hour of the church|standing, is teacher for the rem: 1d daughter Abbie of| Special sale of curtails direct !-'nm"\v“;,_“f’,;l“(hl‘l‘f,'l’.““’\ T icently of Mrs. D. Eee s school service seemed to ail a Satis-fof this term at the Pa : s here Sun-|the mills opened today. Off full piece | ok o : avenue, Norwich. RISWOLD actory and will be continued. |allowing Miss Mae Lat 16c a yard, remnants 15c. The Fabric| A portion of the new Military High-1" . iooral NORLETY H-Ambotn of] L Both sides of the town were repre-|her wock at Frost sehool. whieh | Shom. Retail Dept. River Weaving Co.|Way starting on the property Canip. Dovens Bpons & fow! daye. thel e and Mrs: Merfon B sented in th grandstand spectators of|closed last week, and could better I ervices for -Mrs. Franeis - tham Smith, running westerly : A TeVOnS DDenL 8 e Aok . William T the Boston parade and welcome to th s than Packer, which lost < R ihe Uhoor chnioN 2 : faca . |southerly and striking the villz P g Ran ew England division ¥riday of last|{much time on account of contagious! e R IS, Stock. | Danielson is now getting its all-night| ) {\veen’ the M. E. parsonage and the| LG Ldini Dy § A week in epite of the terrible weather! iliness near the school FEous terpoon. (Rev M N Storle | lighting secvive, whitl servibeiwas intlopiiies 10 o DERRTBEC andithel e s 0 % e e ung ; $ilEh Bept son “hille e e e (AeHO0l, sielsci preaches funeral| augurated with the coming of the first} &8 = L operct ey R ellet of Ctie T 3L or and son Hardl: which kept some away and chilled the| A. few friends and relatives en, e Monday. The first car to drive| Ro eller of the Y. ) o e outward ‘manifesiation of enthusiasm|a hirthday pe rs. Jess nd son Harry of Win-|is in_ foree for a year. The nights|CVer it was a Rhode Island automobile. | at the B. Y. F e, Seolit omewh but it was there, just the|Meade at Sunn 'm Tuesd William _Chase of!will be on evervy night in the i The remaining portion of the new lay-|gave a very rench’s, it hame honored by Ida_Shorter on Chase of Malden wersih M as aft t uniil alout is still under construction. The' ing the Drink Foe. He told about|Montville. b Private Carl|ere Fo ~¥orlk > =4 aals 5 rom a half hour after sunset un Fork lof Eradin AReeeAtn % his work with the boys.in New London| Miss Flora Holmes of Bes a L vere in New York everal days to attend the funeral of ihalf hokr before sunrise. The servicej WorK Of grading and seeding the em-| 4 ceck-end visitor with her Willlam Lawson, in the memorable Jast weel | il O e o icens & oproniaic | bankment at the residence of Edmund coun | week-end visitor with her parade. He is exbected here by his{ i and Mrs. George ‘Rajnsford of| " qix “rench of Providence hasiand somethinz they have been striving|Stoddard at Long Cove has been begun| H. Rathbone went to 0 Holmes. parents this week olatnfield were visitors with William | ey miending a fow days at his home| for for yera- €lhy the state highway department and ¢ 0 see the 26th di de,| W. P. Flora ischa it Camp Devens y and family Sunday. | o : R the Military Highway is nearing com-| brother Charles is in the 26th{in Willimantic ¥riends of M T. MacLeod re-| S o i 4 Bdwn ool e m_I A May breakfast served at the Con- pletion. Mr. Rathbone returned Sat-{Harry Holmes > her health is beginning to ext week Wednesday Da & Browr 0 °0m- | gregational church Thursday proved{®™ S 9 arAn I R naRalEeoE » Macbeod, swith}U- meets with Mrs s now running 60 hours a week.|an attraction for a large number of| Vincent Jones of the marine en-|urday. . Bitvdchnan 1 Jut, rs. MacLeod, with bl A ieertne et New York, | Suhday morning at 11 o'clock Acting|ning last week 3 e | e people. The menu listed an abund-|gineerinz departmen om New York, : Ay R g o et N or two vounsest boys, 1s 1 riie home| | = {ance §nd a variety of good things, in.|While having ten days' leave of ab-|Pastor Arthur Daniel Matheson will| Benjamin. Games and music AR B A will conclude| ROCKVILLE |cluding puffed rice, corn flakes, oat.|sence, spent” Wednesday night at thejpreach. B. X P.U. tople, Qur Rela-lenjoycd. The served ¢ N0 6 Weok end il A the ments for the annual thank o A number from this place dimeal, bacon and eggs, eggs on toast|home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aplin in|flon 10 Hod: Serwins, Wa et A dclightful Bt ering meeting to be held in the M vitation of Rev. ( scrambled eggs, creamed and baked| the village. Mr. Jones has heen over- | Comsecration meeting. M sse Rog- | ¢ " ped Ne of the Groton Iron|church on the evening of May of the Shannock potatoes, creamed dried beef, muffins,|seas many times during the r, b 3 ad the 8. ‘ IRE o 3 me for a brief visit|the other churck being close ttendgthe s at rolls, coffee and doughnuts. The break- | tween ew ork and Bordeau Wednesday afternoon the Missionary was the 98th works was at home for a briet visiti (16 OHeY churehes belng closed U p tast, which was attended by about|France, and is still in service. He has| society held its April meetifig at the|birthday annive of Mrs. Sophia » — | the ctistom | Smith of ton Deing the speaker.|150, was served from the newly ren-|spent many summers at the Ferry with|home of Mrs. (. Thomas Leffingwell.| Buck Castle, who was born in the old 7 have been going around| Meetings are being held there for a|ovated kitchen, and the proceeds from|his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, W.l'l'hc program follows: Singing, Nearer,|Clapp homestead. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST tory loan business, i o |the breakfast o io the expense at- " | Withat 16.a, few more varren Dawley of Richmond!tendant upon the kitchen improve- Funeral Directors and ibe to it Canterbury will not|preached in the S. D, B. church here|ments that have been made. Embalmers d a slacker in its final record. | rday. A dozen tickets for the Welcome Alan Moody is employed in v nd Mrs. J. P. Greene are il Home Minstrel show were picked up in Central Village, Conn. ! { York on a coastwise boat to wk ‘ Crandall home Main street, near Henry Dembo’s store AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT | went Thursday. week, having a vacation from his | Thursday morning. The finder later Courtesy, Efficiency, Sitisfaction seph Scott, formerly of West-|school duties at Block Island. TRl Dol ongsof e com Telephone Connection, Moosup Div, | MiNSter, father of Mrs. Fred Green, has| Mrs. Carlton Irish was a caller in|Mittee in charge of the entertain- *|returned to his home in Skowhegan,|Hope Valley Monday. ment. SRR o SR R f a_weel visit with * his| A business meeting of the S. D. B.| Killingly is over the top! The good LOUIS E KENNEDY [ and her family, |church was held Saturday evening. {0ld town has “finished the job” and o £ The cemraurion ¢f the Lord's supper| - thas won its fifth gold stripe for ser- DANIELSON will bhe observed . at Westminster| totel number of ;(lc‘T IAS in the {{’“T‘P'e‘g“s ‘0‘35‘5 B church Sunday. : Hartford’s Boy Scouts Dec. 81, illingly is over the top by a wide Undertaker and Embalmer Clifford Shedd of New: York was a|was an increase of mlaufi}é margin. Chairman Alfred L._Reed of Special Attertion to Every Detall. Ir scent visiter a: Rosedale. . the Killingly committee said Thursday 1. this | the vear. PRI YA b /& e Sho all- yoar-round soft Retailers and consumers are no pay any U. S. Revenue Tax on Bevo, as Anheuser-Busch pays all revenue taxes thercon direct to the Government. ANHEUSER-BUSCH afternon that subscriptions reported up to that time totaled $325,000, about $30,000 in excess of the town’s quota. Mr. Reed was_ dellghted with the suc- cess of the drive, in which he has had teh earty and efficient co-operation of a splendid corps of workers. It was ard starting in the present drive, Mr. Reed said, but as the days went on subscriptions began to come more v until the presemt week brought real ély buying. JPf(‘a‘tlT‘{imngly is over the top, how- ever, need not excuse, any person from buying Victory bonds. Every town! may not do as well as Killingly. The Victory notes are the greatest of all of the Liberty bond issues and are a mighty fine possession for anyone. The canvassers Wwill continue their work here: The boedy of James Mulhearn, 74, a veteran of the Civil war, was brought to the undertaking roms of L. E. Ken- edy here from Brooklyn, where he died Wednesday. Mr. Mulhearn was a native of Ireland. He had lived in Canterbury and Brooklyn for years and a few months ago left the soldiers’ home at Bristol, R. I, and has since been visiting in Stafford Springs, Cherry Valley and other places. Adelbert Andrews, 89, formerly of ‘Woodstock, died at the home of” Mi- chael McCoy, in Brooklyn, where he had been living. Mr. Andrews, a na- tive of Killingly, was a_brother of George Andrews of Danielson.. The body was taken in charge by L. Kennedy. ROAD SOCIETY Several from here attended the conference at North Stonington ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth N. Wililams mo- tored to Hopkinton and Potter Hill the first of the week and called on friends. Mrs. Fannie Williams was in New London recently and called on friends at Connecticut college. The meeting of Anna Warner Bal- ley chapter, D. A. R, was held in Westerly Thursday. Mrs. Francis Noyes has returned to Lord's Point for the summer. Mrs. S. N Williams spent _several days with friends at Hinckley Hill last week. | drinf t requirec{ to | S. S. on i >d tution Norway's Postal Association, which includes postmen and sorters, is to Join the trade unien movement build an maintain health—to promote ‘dig’eStion. A most appetizing food “There’s a Reason” for Grape=Nuts differ. How much of the whole-grain elements-are inyour cereal food ? Grape-Nut was originated to SEEREITIREE I AVET I INT ARV RIS PRI TARITUNRLIA4HTITD 22 I0AIRR400TE 1293800 FUSTRARIRALL UL IEY CRRERMRE R FESIEIITIITLTE