Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 10

Ky The Advantage of the Nemo Won- derlift Cerset Put It in a Class by Teself. HEALTH The Wenderlift Bandlet, an exclu- sive Nemo invention, fits under and lifts up the abdomen, giving siender as well as stout women incompar- alile comfort and support. STYLE By reason of their anatomically ‘orrect construstion, Nemo Corsets create naturally perfect lines. They render a perfec combined Hy- genic-Style Service. WEAR Almost every woman knows that Nemeo Corsets wear twice as long a8 others, and hold their shape to the last. Wonderlift Mcdels for the slender, medium and stout figures, $6.00. ‘Union Square CORSET TALKS This Is Nemo Week - In Corset Departments Everywhere Nemo Week is the best time to buy your Nemo Corsets and Brassieres. Stocks are complete and you are sure to get your particular model and style. Our Motto is “Service” NORWICH, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 DANIELSON AND DAN!EL‘&GN -The impression gained ground here during Friday that the destruction of Judge Harry E., k’s’ summer home by fire at midnight Thursday and-the attempted destruction, in the same manner, of the big club house at Wild- wood park, was part of the terrorist programme by which organized mal-! contents hoped ‘o appall’ the country on the first of May. The fire at the Back cottage was discovered just before midnight and check the: blazeé, which star inside the dwelling ‘and Swept up, bursting through the roof. - The. building and its contents were "entirely consumeéd: Sometime later the big mansion house was found to be ablaze, but this build- ing was saved by the members of Faptain Putnam _Engine cbmpansy who ran the big auto pumper up from Danielson. The damage to the Man- sion house is on the west end of the building, toward the lake, and is not heavy. Judge Back said Friday afternoon that the house, which he owned, was insured for $1500, and the 'furniture for $300. This will not cover his loss, though, as his summer place was very conveniently and comfortably fitted, with a fine hot and cold water system, baths and electric lignts. Included in his loss are antiques of much in- trinsic and great historic value. A desk that was made of material hewed from the woods of Union in 1770 by members of the Newell family, repre- sentatives of which held «the town cerkship of Union for more than a century, is among the valuable pieces of furniture destroved. In this desk the town records of Union. with which | town Mr. Back’s fame:y nave long been | prominently identified, were kept for upwards of 100 °years. Another valuable piece of ant!que !furniture was a curly maple dining coom table, originally the property the Back family, and made 179 ears ago. These and other such luable pieces make-the loss by the heavier than mere money values {show. The fire burned itself out at the Back and there is nothing left but rhole filled with ashes out of es a gaunt chtmney. other buildings on the property sayed. 'These gan be so ar- to, provide a summer camp Nemo Self-Reducing Pra-Eminenily the Corset For Full Figures. This Corset gives lar year, durfng which Judge i bl T b gl Bk o | ot rebulld, though he may support, utmost comfort and ex- fid0 So at some future time. : iineo. Style 302 §I _ The Mansion is leased to the romel ;5 00, poisracea) { Shore Line Blectric Railway company. \1( was formerly the club house of the Quinebaug Country club, 'ml original- 11y th_e Alexander Our MISS TOURTELLOTTE, a Graduate Corsetiere, has recently completed a post-gracuate course in cutting and fitting. . We have found that this is a very necessary part of Corset selling. Fittings are by appointment only, cxcept in un- usual cases. | building was quarters du: there was blame for th lines of the troues hts-for the buildings| some Putnam, Conn. li:u)‘ only a the opening 4 hool. Arthur G. n Bilt of l'm and at the ending + Stom: M. WORK WEARS ON THE KIDNEYS Shatii Kislhaiy Pills, Huye Dot Gréat Service for People Wha Work in Norwich. Norv ay don—bending ~riding on dotng laboric tr hundred and one other ese strains tend to kidn« ear, v jure the until the hind In thei of Qoisons blood. Doaxn dey Pills are for weak kidneys dad bac Their effective work in Morwich is convincing proof of merit. | Mrs. R. Ladd 422 Central Ave.,| smys: “Th a dull tired feel the tn my back across ny When, I was doing my housework, my | ¥ackfached and felt numb. Stooping | dpuactl pains across my back and m; Back was so weak, I often had to gnl duv‘mvtu rest. One box of Doan's Kid- 1 ney Pills corrected the trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- | ply ‘ask for a kidney remedy—get Qun‘s Kidney Pills—the same that “n. Ladd had. Toster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y. A. F. WOCD *The Local Undertaker” . DAWIELSON, CONN. Pariors & Machanic Strest ' b kidneys and 1 fox the Union league {epped do m or ically dee-| paper, | RI(,HMOND o@"?,‘i,.l' and aesocxa- Smith for bonds of Norwood, R. 1, Moore home- ——$1,826.75 20 rman, who has been se-| e May 3 A riously ill for some time, does not im- | Note °“'=*~mdmg prov |E cash on hand > Fannie J. Moore 1Is - visiting friends in Auburn and Providence Actual debt known .. in this vicinity are very|Debt May 1, 1918 .. with their spring planting Being a reduction of . on account of the extremely cold nights. A number say they will plant very little this year. ;Cash as per cash book .. sh as per bank book Checks out New Haven.—The annual dinner of | has been arranged for Tuesday, May 6, at 7 o'clock, and, $36.20 promises to be one of the most notable Respectfully submitted, in the history of this well known or- E. E. BABSON, ganization. = Nicholas Murray Butler, Treasurer. president of Columbia university, will 4 be the speaker and Governor Holcomb| Miss Katherine D. Aylward, chief and President Hadley of Yale will be|OPerator. Misses Susan Collins, Alice present. Monohan, - Jennie Williams, Dorothea Gardner and Elizabeth Dunn, of the E Amqn ATWOOD, Pres. ' Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. - January 1st, 1919 Profits $-196,484,55 CLARENCE E. POTTER, Treasurer operating force of the company here, were at Willimantic Friday ‘evening to jattend a Telephone dance, which ! brought together representatives of the lexchanges in the eastern part of the | state. no effective waork couldsbe done . wlfim every town. of this. distrigt: will: L larticles tl«rouan Il‘w chamiel PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM . Putnam is over the top! It xms an- nounced Friday noon that this town fds raised its quota of $295,000 of the Victory loan. and had’ a margin of about 00 to spare. This fact is nat intended, however, to permit; the slow- ing up_of, the canvass, which has an<| £ other week to go, during which ti it+is ‘hoped to add many more tho ands of dollars to the amount sub in which it is already guaranteed' raise fits 4llotment. A repdnt was received here thaf tha m\'ench summer homestead on what is| known as the Dr. Shepard estate in ‘Woodstock had been broken into some time since the place was closed at the end of the last season and that much)| of the plumbing and bathroom equip- ment, have been taken away by the thieves. “This newest discovery of the thefts of this nature add to the list that has been disturbing Woodstock for some months past. Mrs. French, who owns the cottage, is a resident of Brookline, Mass., and has a millinery business in New York. Mayor A. W. Marcy has received a| telephone communication informing him- that the attorney general has ruled that the state is'responsible for meeting the cost that will be incurred in restoring the high stone wall’that collapsed about t weeks ago in Pomfrft street, making a section of the state highway near the plant of the Putnam Woolen company hazard- ous for: travel should pay the cost has been in dis- pute, but the cil through Corpora- tion Counsel Charles L. Torrey, held, that the state was responsible under| a statute that provides that the state ‘was rvesponsible under a statute that provides ‘that the state shall pay the cost of all repairs on trunk line high- ways. That the state will pay re-| lieves the city of an expense of any- where' from $4.000 to $10,000, accord- ing to how much is done toward re- building the entire wall involved. Friday evening was marked by the presentation of three one-act plays, at th& high scl by the Pulnam High school pl rs. The annual tainment was a marked success. No Men Wanted was the title of the opening sketch. In thx\ vehicle Miss Willielmina - Frost aand® Elizdbeth Wheelock played the parfs of two girl achelors, assisted® by Miss Eleanor Murphy as a colored .maid. The sketch was exceedingly liv laughter and applause. The Teeth of a Gift Horse was the| second playlet. The plot deals with the matier of sending to rummege sales of gifts of the past—gifts that have not pleased the recipient—and the ficulties of keing rid of ‘enter- d Hog.m and Si anlun The Slact tie Bours ymnasiam. dancing ool orchestra. to come ln ‘ef must be \m\]n(e h at a time w ver better to ¢ court, which he aithfully and well. Herbert Nelson of Woodstock; home, mus man ! y town hereabouts. small percentage ack and was with it st. His fighting of the gallant| s. It includ n which the regi jment took part d it means that he battles that were fought with the everlasting [ ited States and par New England. Nelson was one y fcw men from tl who was in the t here in Septemover overseas early in ular’ 1\ fike mightmares 1o il 2o00d health and happy to {Le home again. Miss Ber a-nurse at the Lawrence hos m.l v. London, is the week-e at her home in It was announced that the conven- | tion ball of the Knights of Columbus will be open to the public. A trainload -of soldiers that passed through this city were-said-to be en route overs to form.a part of the American srmy of occupation in Ger- many. ber: of operators of "the Putram divis: ion of the S. E. T. company were at Willimantic' Friday evening to at- tend a telephone dance which was the means of Lringing togcther represen- tatives of various divisions in eastern Connecticut. Three automobiles took the party from this city.’ The reflection from the flames at the Back cottage fire at ~Alexander’s ilake could be seen from this city just | before midnight Thursday. A delegation of members of Cargill council, K. of C., attended the funeral c¢f Romeo E. Brodeur at St. Mary's church. There are several young men from the mills opened today. Off full plece 16c a yard, remnants 15c. The Fabric Shop, Retail Dept. River Weaving Co. —adv. John Hamilton .son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hamilton, won a special award | Special sale of curtains direct from CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears z; % 726,673 28 WM. H. BURNHAM, Vice-Pres. for: excellence in typewriting at Kill-| ingly High School. Elmer Stone, of Foster, R. T.. son of Mrs. Emily Store Coon, who ¥s dead at her home. on. Broad street. Mrs. P. B. Sibley will have the mems bers of the W. T. U. at_her _home for ameeting Tuesday arternoon. Mrs.. Emma Mathews Jacques, who died “recently .in Pawtucket, formerly lived in East Killingly All K. of C. councily'm towns here-f abouts will' send’ delegations to the annual convention of the st.ate cuuncx] at Putam,"May 12-18, ° The point as to whol. v and won much | rhere: e | Dame: Manager Carl T. Kent,: chief opera- 0| tor, Miss Alice, Sherman and a num- | is & 22 How a business profits by the good ,lg()_l_c_gof ArtMetal - \ | { | e X scribed by the people of this sectjom,d i & A’ SHABBY office, like a poorty dressed business man, fails to command respect—and thisone factor may determine the success or failure of a business.’—W. J. Foss, Vice~ President Pievce Avvow Motor Cay Company. « ART METAL steel furniture 15 a good investment, from the standpoint of good locks alone, And the digz:ifiedb appearance, the clean cut, “well dressed” gir of ART METAL lasts for a business hfe-ume. You can addtoth:presugeofyou business, to your own self-respect, and to the morale of your office force, by investing now in ART METAL steel office eqmpment. A phone call wirl bring our Tepre- sentative to your office, CRANSTON CO. NORWICH, CONN. The Arz Metal factories, the largest in the world of their kind, produce steel equipment of every the office, from a waste basket or 4 drauer file, to the complete interior of & bank, office or public building. 1 | nk, with Mrs. Hawe: it, mototed to Norw nett is having his house turned from ou his f; 1 ir s the guest o Sunday. und Ruth vention at "Mrs. Johr Tuesday Kinne of with NQRTH LT Comstock :md daughter eturned to their home in! Hann after a visit with Mr. and| Ps MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 193-12 ie ~1.mhope is at her home| re for the summer. She recently re-| is uuvmu from Hartford. Eilza Eldridge of New London‘ ssession one jcup bearing the date 1617 a | scription: From the Barn: _ Fremont &mxlh '»\A\O ha\ .J ing. gene Safford | i has been [ Mrs. C. C. Frink, Mr. If you are now using or considering a substitute for Anthracite Coal let us tell you about “SUPERIOR COKE” which is especially manufactured’ for COMMER- CIAL and DOMESTIC uses. This fuel should not be confused with ordinary Gas House Coke as the process and results are entirely different. THOWLE Government Inspector n Rochester Praises “FRUIT-A-TIVES” : { MR. R. B. O'FLYNN 89 North Union St., Rochester, N. 7. “For fivelong years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troable, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. During that time, I am safe in saying I tried over 50 different remedies without relief. I saw a testimonial of, I think, a Montreal man about ‘Fruit-a-tives® and concluded {6 make one more | ‘trial.’ By the time the sample box i was finished 1 found quite an im- provement ; and when I bad finished 2.50c. box, there was a grand improve~ mentfar beyond my expectations. To make a long story short, T ‘believe “Fruit-a-tives” or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced?, L R.B. OFLYNY, Govemment Concrete Inspector. 56 a'box, Sfor$"oo trial size Atgiealers or from FRUIT-A-TI Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. We have experirpted with many substitutes, but Superior Coke is the only one we have found which we feel we can recommend to our trade and back with otrr guarantee. If you are interested in ECONOMY and need An- thracite or Bituminous Coal, Coke, Lumber, Cement or Buildnig Materials, let us show you what Quality 1 , 1.3, means and quote on your requirenie THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. | TELEPHONE 24