Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC ., ,;”—”—”, their emplovers, he would have noth- ing to do wiih them. He said that there were not more than half a dozen men in all who would walk out this morning and that the owners in these . Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice. 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What 13 Geing On Tonight. Country Fair under auspices Willi-|™ % oy d g AR 5 i~ | places would carry on business as | Bente Todze. Mo eiiL B P. O. B.|ycual without the strikers. There is BT Sto=s Pomi = no plan for bringing in out of town cw e gt et ©MPIe| help during the strike. Alderman Seapn a8 0 Streot Laramie said that the idea of new rates was suddenly put up to him He * The local of the butchers' union has {on his return from his vacation. e i e o atlis (FYidaY) | 1124 left word to have his men raised @orning in all Willimantic meat stores | | ha Telt that he nad been cept the four which have met their | | iy B el s rms. The union was formed some | the intention of the union 10 8me ago and presented demands fol o \vages of $25 a week for 16-year- fie marketmen, asking a minimum | 5t WAECs of 352 Fage of $25 a week and shorter hours. | °%, "o (he meat cutters in one of Zhere was a conference scheduled for |, "} ;0s which has signed the agree- cdnesday but only one of the mar-|,; .ntadmitted that the new rate sched- e e T ot e ounion | Lje would not get him any increase Brccmens anthl Thoaday: orened the|in pay. He said that he was getting e el nureday evening 10| more than $25 a week and would not minds and as nome of | MoLe than $% will not work today Pierre larramie, one The Country Fair under the aus- : sign 1} < of Willimantic l.odge, No. 1311, at he d Thursday night at the grounds his men i} zes aske et with several thou- hours were a triffing | <ar The fair opened last as long as the men had < but due to so much wet wea- an underhanded metho the committee felt it advisable to rming a union then thre over until (hix week-end. The ace pavilion with Picl tra furnishing the music, proved to be as big an attgaction as it A been formerly. The Willimantic an band was on hand and did ‘Wash th, affected | h to create a real country fair ate Surface with bouse- | mosphere with special selections. The hold ammon or | fair is practically the same as it was Jwarm salt water: then applv— | when opened last week except that | new vaudeville s have been added. “YOUR BODYGUARD™-307. 60*. 3 ilson and_Smith in an ath- Jack Barry's trained an- wers—Wild F flowers, Dr; VF. € Ja;ksor; “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN DENTIST Removed t 5 Main St, Willimantic | Hours —$ a. m 5 Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTHE ST, WILLIMANTIC : Baser Tabicts of Aspirin” to be gen- 1ust be marked with the safety L A = v Cross” Always buy anm un. " 8 Baver package which contains Kill rener direction to safely relieve Head- ourey ros. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. FUNENAL BHEETOHS AND | CLiC "ol i, Ty Salome et EMBALMERS stores—large packages also. Aspirin Is e ol Wiilimantic, Conn. | the (rade mark of Baver Manufacture 36 Union S! ki, Oon Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- Phone 290 Lady Assistant) [zcid MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. New Fall Outings FOR WINTER UNDERGARMENTS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Chilly nights and cooler days will soon demand heavier coverings, and outing flannel will be in great demand. There’s no better time than the present to make your selec- tion. Hundreds of fresh from the mills are here, ready for the busy scissor Every vard is of the good, service- able quality that will make up in lovely garments for fail and winte Make your selection now while the lot is complete. Unbleached Outing Flannel............... 19¢ a yard Colored Outing Flannel ........... 30c and 35c a yard White Outing Flannel ............ 39¢ and 50c a yard Unbleached Canton Flannel .............. 50c a yard Black Canton Flannel .................. 60c a yard THE H. C. MURRAY CO. these | imal show. The following premiums vere awarded to the exhibitors at the eners—Vegetable: _best ¢ Carolvn Cumming nd, A. Cascio. Collection, five va- ¢ o eties, W. B. Sweeney. Best peck po- §toes, vern Jacobs; . second. | Mrs M Beans snap. first, | W B second. Levern Ja- : “ts. Thomas Meikle. Caul - Jower. first, W. B. Sweeney: second " gan. Carrots, first, Mrs. M. A& cond, Thomas Meikle. Cu- first, Dwizht Jordan: see- ern Jacobs: third, Mrs, M. A fin. White onjons. Levern Jacobs | Yello. I Bagan. . Parsnips. B Peppers. first, E. T at » 2. Thomas Meikle. : . rman Trayman. Toma- o ymas Meikle: second. W. T & B, Sweshe TS Sl Sum a firsi. Dwight Jordan: Ihe J. . Linceln Co. | imz v 505 B Sorily mpkin, frst, Ne 1, Mrs A€ Open Class Vegetables—Peck pota- oes, E. H. Jacobs. Eeans. snap. first By styles and sizes and all }I %'- . S=renor: second. E. K. Jacohs : H. Jacobs. Muskmelons, F. H. Ja of the dependable kind. Yellow onions, W. B, Swaduks: Summer "squash. first, E. H. Jacoba: sccond, W. B. Sweeney, largest Let us show you. M- B ey Fruit exhibit apples, E. H ) st plate fall apples, B. H Best plate winter apples, E I. Jacobs. Best plate peaches, A The J.C. Lincoin Co.| .- Willimantic nned and Preservea Fruits and t Best collection, first, Mrs. | second. ‘amille Derosier. ree jars tomatoes, first, | | Mrs. A, Vegtard: second, Mrs. L. L. | Thompson.. Three jars berries, first, { Camille Deroisier; second, Mrs. A. Ve- i giard; third, Daniel Shearer. Three {Jars fruit, Daniel Shearer. Six jars i assorted fruit and vegetables, Mrs. A. | Vegiard. Three jars Jelly, Daniel { Shearer. Three jars pickles, first, Mrs. lh L. Thompson; second, Daniel Shearer. Local jitney drivers are considering joining ihe newly orgamized Connec- tidut Public Service Vehicle Owners Association. Joseph Peck. one of the local drivers who has acted as their spokesman, was invited to attend a conference of the drivers of the state but did net accept the invitation, al- though favorably inclined toward the organization. The local drivers have the matter under comsideration, for the main object of the new association is to secure cheap bonding rates for the members, under the new law re- quiring the owners of public service vehicles to post a large bond. It is said that the association already has had an offer of a very low rate for a bond covering all the members of the association and it is also stated that several bonding companies are bid- ding for the privilege of the associa- tion’s business. The rainy weather during the past few days has had serious efiects on the crops in_this vicinity especially on potatoes. Numerous reports have come in from farmers to the eflect that their tubers were rotting in the ground. The branch office of the United States Employment Agency of which J. D. Elmendorf is the head. with headquarters at the local Y. M. C. A. has placed several men since its in- ception about a menth ago. Mr. El-| mendorf reported Thursday that he had a number of men seeking jobs and several jobs seeking men, but could not seem to get the two on common ground. The Shore Line road has rale Mrumttempt to mecure MeN 0 90~ | are ‘spending their vacation -In Port- | of Norwich, educated ar New Rocnens Sioynaint Eacho land, Me. College: instructor in English. Miss ates College: ins i s morning. when (he automonile in PLAINFIELD ana Spanish Susan B, Wileok of Nor \hich they were travellng, crashed in-| ryesday eventng the members of St.|Wich Town, educated at Connectiout bridge near the oid Baper mill ut ine|JORN’s church, with the many friends | College for Women. turn of the road. in South CI of Rev. William A. Keefe, tender The All Star baseball team went to i e o e o him a farewell reception at Spinners' | Carterbury Plains Sunday afternoon to St. Joseph's hospital in this ity for | Ml Father Keefe, who became thefand in an interesting game full of ex- et T first pastor of St. John's upon his|citement Plainfield was defeated by e e e IO | transter here from k. Thomas. Vol- |the Canterbury players. 3 to 4. For| thens won. Wit B Fe ava | uncown vears ago. hus 'made | Planfield the lineup was: C. Winsor wife. and Miss Jean Fox, all of Brook. | Many friends while in Plainfield and|c. (. Lethers p, Vincent 1b. Provost Ivn, N. Y. At the hospital, under the | 1aS been most successful as a pastor.|2b, Jones 3b. Burby ss. M. Winsor If, ‘are of Drs. T. R. Parker and Owen | I'ather Keefe was escorted to the |A. Winsor cf, and W. Sullivan rf, O'Neil it was found that Miss Jean|Dall by John A. Leahy, postmaster,|Umpire. J. Muldoon, scorer, J. Curran. Fox had received the most painful in.|oNe of the trustees of the church. The| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsland are juries, a disiocated elbow and frac.|Dall was crowded with friends and|visiting in New Bedford and Fairha tured humerus. Mrs. W. A. Fox had a | Parishioners. Mr. Leahy, in behalf of | ven. Mass. badly liscerated arm. and Winiam | the parishioners of St. John's and the| Local beople attended the Norwich | Fox was eut anout the noge.. Tha par. | People of Plainfield, presented Father | fair on Labor Day and Tuesday t¥ Was returning to their homes after | K6¢fe a purse. as a'token of the hizh| Thomas King and Josepn Curran 2 month's stay af Nova Scotia. and | €Steem in which he is held by all. Mr.|spent Labor Dav at Rocky Point. | | e T et by W Coprox Who | izhe years, referring fo his many | Improving at Backus ROSpial. Brookiyn. Thex had left Drevidenee | Prominent positions in both religious | wich. early Thursdas morning and et mec | 2nd civic life. His work as state lec. | James Muldoon, Sidney Hopl Tng acquainted with the road fajed ol turer for the Knizhts of Columbus and | family motored fo Crescent Park La- Jlew down enough at the. eurve tg}the state council of defense won him|bor Dav. Herbery Campbell motored make the turn {fame as an orator jihroughout > L'\\,\?\-’Rm'l.\ po-n;‘, . P England and New York. He labored osephi Marshall was a business i Windham Giels' Club held the| nceasingly for the Red Cross and|caller in Webster Tuesday | first rehearsals Thursday afternoon|oimer weifare organizations. and as| William Suliivan spent Labor Day| g tvenlde 1o A SR SHEvE IBGLw: feahy gutly selS ‘-3 one ! in Worcester. | Fmights SL Columiils’ SURrtes o281 who jut tie punen in 1 loan | Loomer Opera House block. The girls| Y10 P11 the BUGen i ar. | = e | have announced their intentions of | frives 17 Plainficld. e STONINCTON | the Dhest plavs that has ever been put | o P i Shich | gaoue v e gucius Shore Line| on the stage exclusively by amateurs. | o" " i AN whee s ar e sy not ta T | The children and aduits who are to| .« o0 SUSINSE (OIS el sl S L R Y take part. numbering about iwo hun- | har Eaefa, in_ hin . acceptanice | el Cic, tchosls: the temmitie has a5e1, Sxe Deing aslected for thelr parts| 4 ¥e: briefly both English and | fransrer by ‘buses thosr who aitend oach, T CHi Tt ok | Erencti nking his friends| (e hish school in the borough from oREh S o e, P Bak | i o or the recention in| Pawcatuck and Mystic . een selected as the production to be | And PATIS on. to-say that tBe] & re o 3 3 Eiven. | successes attained in Plainficld were | e e imton Rive Willimantic State Normal = School | duc. not to his personal labor, but to! i eniovable and well patronized on- ! morning. The freshman class num- | wished fo take the occasion to pubiice | Syening. They gzave an exhibit o | bers of whom 29 are taking thel thank many non-Catholie | ! JSIAIC sk i comume .|n‘rl ani zeneral course and the remaining 10| friendy 1n Seweh Ton, Miain mempes- | STl picars e stown niiled] ! the commertial course. Amonz those|ance fram time to time and for their | ne O Jaglet, a ‘scout specia enrolled are several Norwi Zirls. | ever hearty and ready co-operation in| feature. - ‘x Those registered In the freshma¥ class | ayery dertaking. FHe reminded thel Stonington Pointers. [are: Anna M. Barry, Esther M. Prod-|people of the exceptionally happy and| P. Teed and Charles D. Main fersen. Belle A. Chamberlain, Ruth A.|harmonious condition: hich extst | been unanimously re-elected | {Charter, Nellie A Coughlin. Isabel Al potween cmplovers and employes. | chief enzineer and assistant engineer, | Courtney. Alice Driscoll. Cecelia A'{which make Plainfield a model mili| respectively of the Stonington fire de | Ellis. Harriet B. Ellison, Mary E. Far-| vilage. It had always been [Father|partment {nan. Laura C. Foley. Gladys G. Gallup. | Keere's intention to have a celebration| Fugene Atwood has returned from Helen C. Gardner. Marion K. Gifiord. | some time during the fall, when allj hi mp in Maine. | Stella Havens, Helen I.. Hopkins, Dor- | the soldiers would have heen home, ! ss Eleanor Hincklev of Hartford | athy Horton, Marion D. Ide. Celia | it now that his duty made it neces- | is the muest of Judge and Mrs. Blias Isracl. Theresa Lamb, Dorothy B. Mc-|cary for him to change his plans he | B. Hinck Neill. Anna M. Most, Gladys B. New- | \ished every soldier and sailor to| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox are on bury, Augusta Shershevsky, Mary F.|know that Plainfield was proud of | trip to the White mountains. | Shuzrue. Anna M. Stankewicz. Vivian| g, nd every one. Father KeKefe| The Chesbro Fife and Drum corps! I Tavlor Anra B. Wood. Commerciallinid that he was not saving good-bye. | has an engagement in Willimantic on | Course—Elain G. Baf®>, Dorothy W.|ina: he was going back to a parish| Sund: | Burnham, May M. Harold. Alice T.! v he had already spent three b T Hickey. Mary E. Lynch. Florence F.|years as a curate, where he has many | €d from a visit in New Hampshire. Meacham, Eleanor B. Moriarty. M.|friends and that since his good friend, Marie McCafirey®is teacher of | Carmel Shea. Elizabeth F. Unecles. J.| fathor Morriosey. would he his sue- | commercial branches In the Richmond Harriet Wakelee. cessor. he expecied to visit among his| High school. iss Bessie Handley is to take an Six_deaths occurred in the town of | Windbam during August and were reported at Town Clerk Frank P. Fen- jton’s office as follows: i Frank E. Blackmar, 5S. venous | stasis. | 5. Beatrice Tellier, 10 months, acute | indigestion. 9. Hermine Rousseau, 73, chronic mitral regurgitation. | 11, Henry M. Graupner, 73, lateral| sclerosis. | 20, Betsy Cahoon. 76, pulmonary | odema. 28, Pearl Smith. 38, intracranial hemorrhage. accidental fracture of base of skull, Emily F., 78, widow of Philo Bur- gess. died at her home in Lebanon | arly Thursday morning. after a long | illnéss. She was born Sept. S. 1541, | in Windham, the daughter of John and | Emily A. Bingham Bliven. She was| united in marriage with Philo Burgess in January 1872, by Rev. A. F. Kieth, of Windham. After her marriage she nd her husband moved to Lebanon. survived by four children. Wal- . Grace B.. I'red A.. and John .'all of Lebanon, two brothers, Bliven of Lebinon and Geo- rge R. Bliven of Central Village. and a sister, Mrs. M. L. Upton, of Lebanon. Brief Mention. Norton beat Connell, \ | { 6. 6-4 in the first match of the semi-finals in the Y. M. C. A: handicap tennis tour- nament. l On account of the Victory Field Day Saturday, all the town hall offices will be closed during the afternoon. The ilibrary wil'! open an hour later than usual. i Freight car No. 218386 of the New | York Central lines is at the local yards, with one end stove in. Chief Wade U. Webster of the local fire department, was at the annual meeting of the State Firemen's As- sociation at New Haven Wednesday. Among the eight new companies to join the State Firemen's ussociation were Engine Co. No. L and Truck Co.} No. 1 of this eity The gasoline trolley car which is to be tried out on the Shore lLine, is at the West Main street barn ifor minor | repairs. STAFFORD SPRINGS The weavers of the Warren Woolen Mill _returned to work Thursday morning. They walked out two weel ago, because their demands for an iv crease in wages was refused. They will now receive in addition to wha they make at their looms a bonus of 5 o week and there is 1o be @ sub- stantial reduction in fines for poor work The help at the worsted mill have not vet come to any agreement with tha mill owners and are siill out on CRRADAPOT ey o o7 LLERT T s not possible to make it any better. Trat is why all New Eng- land housewives prefer it to their own make. SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS NATICK, MASS . | The WHIPPLE Ce. school cated at Brown: matics, Roy W. Haven, Mass., Miss Mary Hanley is recovering, following an® operation for appendici- tis performed at the Johnson hospital Tuesday. Misses Margaret and Rachel Glover Norton of infield friends from time io time Keefe | cight Following his address Father 5 mong his parishioners and ._in New York cit Shlic: Ioiars Grchuston tar Mary W. Robinson. graduate of ! Connecticut College For Women be an instructor in the home for pled children at Newington, for dancing. Keefe left Plainfield Thurs- to take up his new duties as pas- r of St. Mary’s church, Greeneville. A number of local people attended the welcome home celebration for the soldiers of Putnam. Labor Day WHITE ROCK last week from his duti William C. Nolan, who has been [Vacation 3 s tani Mo o " | manager of White Rock store. Siaiing [cavcans T Dron oo Mra. Jolin Greenwood spent a_tew pany in New York, is visiting his par- | o Mrs T ireen s g ts, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan. daxs laor W WIEh Br mesher gk . worasia ha ased a|Norwich. While there she attended the T s ai | wedding at Jewett City of her brother, Bew. e oy e e o Albert Dilworth, and Miss Catherine Tuesday morning the public scheols | & heiberg. opened with a large attendance of pu-| = Micses Sarah and Ruth Brook have pils in both grammar and hizh schoo! | roiurned home after a month’s stay departments. In the grammar school| i pleasant View. department the teachers for this year|' \iss Idella Lancaster has returned are: Principal, Cecil L. Butier: room| afier a week's visit in Providence. 8. Miss Margaret Sullivan: room 7| Raymond Main of Auburn. R. L. was Miss Efleen I". Manning: room 6. Miss |4 caller at David Nason's Tuesda: Helen I. Doyle: room Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs and Mr. M. Elliott: room 4. Miss and Mrs. Ira Leonard were among Seéguin: room 3. Miss Ruth those who enfertained -out of town of Deep River: 2. Miss Marga- | guests over Labor day. ret Tootill of Sterling: room 1. Miss| " Charles Tranchell attended the falr Mary L. Jenergan “of Edgartown,|at Norwich Monday : Mass: Portable 1, Miss Florence On-| 1r. and Mrs. James Hudson epent derdonk: Portable M Lenore | Monday in Taftville. Crouse of Weston, Mass.: Academy, 1.| John Gouvin was a recent visitor In Miss Hattie Geer of Danielson; Acad- | Norwich. emy 2, Miss Agnes B. Allen. In the| Eugene West, who has been employ- high school department the following | ed at White Rock store for some time, finished his labors there Saturday. teachers have been engaged: Princi- pal, John L. Chapman, educated at Brown university; assistant principal, William Read and his mother, Miss Josephine Armstrong. also edu- instructor in mathe- educated at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; instruc- tor in science, Miss Jane D. Mahoney months’ course in medical gym- Conn, Albert Bennett enjoved a few davs’ Sarah Read, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar to p- s as Mrs. T had been sicl trouble and rheumatism. that it affected my whole system. head M: would rumbling feeling in my stomach. and very nervous and dizzy. -heumatism and kidney trouble. back and legs. M ould not sleep nights. were bursting. M. and burn. of ever feeling well again. of GOLDINE and advised me to try it. celved wonderful results. sleep better and have a good appetite. pitation of the heart once’ since using this medicine. I feel sure that I am all throuzh with doctoring now. taking it. OSEPH HEBBRT.” Just another one of daily praising Goldine. There are two distinct Goldine No. Mr. Hebert o he did. Goldine No. ] is a stomach and nerve ton medicines: Goldine No. Goldine No. strike. Miss May Leach Springgeld where matism and kidney remedy. I am at every day to talk to ¥ou about your health problems and—GOLDINE. Mr. Joseph Hebert of 224 Water Street. sald:— for nearly five vears with stomach I had stomach trouble so bad 1 had dizzy, -sick headaches that sometimes would make me feel as if my stomach was full of gas, I beich, and there was that terrible bloating and 1 was short of breath 1 was also bothered with It seemed to be in my legs: were always paining me so I kidneys were in bad con- dition, T would have to get up two or three times during the night to_urinate, and it would be scalding and smart My arms and legs at times would get numb. I had doctored for nearly three vears and given up hope Some of my friends told me 1 did, and re- My stomach is better now. T only felt pal- it certainly is a wonderful medicine and I am anxious (o let people know how much help 1 received since the many wonderful endorsements that we receive 1 d both these remedies to receive the results i a rheu- ENGLER’S BROADWAY PHARMACY 1 and L For Boys an . Girls! o Ho! WE ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE VARIE- g TY OF GOOD AND DURABLE AS WELL AS STYLISH LOOKING 'SCHOOL SHOES BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’' SHOES, in Gun Metal and Satin Calf, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. and $4.00. Metal and Satin Calf, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 LITTLE GENTS’, in Tan Calf, Gun MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S HIGH CUT SCHOOL SHOES, in Tan, Calf, Gun Metal and Tan Kid, at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $4.50. GROWING GIRLS’ UP-TO-DATE STYLISH SCHOOL SHOES, both in Brown and Black, at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES from $1.00 to $3.00. Every Shoe is made to fit growing feet correctly, and we make a specialty of fitting. THE JAMES F. COSGROVE COMPANY 206 Main Street, Franklin Square Bain and two daughters, all of Quincy. Mass. spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Jones and family. WESTFORD and Mrs. Harry Conway whose was burned ecarly last spring, have sold their place to John Hnot Jewett Business School The patronage of this school has come to it unsolicited. John Farhias, who has been visiting | % 5 at Michael Bacas. rerurned home to|§ Its patronage depends upon the success of its graduates; it New York Tuesday Ee The Ashford schools will open|§ does not employ agents, solicitors or canvassers. Tuesday, Sept. Sth. The teachers for| the different districts will be: Wars renville, Miss Minnie A. Powell of B ] St C Rhcord fows Bookkeeping and Shorthand Courses ank Greene: South Ashford, Dryden: West Ashford, The limited number of students, individual instruction, and certified Weattora. eiu teachers of experience enables the student to obtain in one school year a ord Villaze E Typewriting, kkeeping complete business education in Stenography, Cillimantic: the| = Upton. The teacher || Arithmetic and English. for ds_ school is not an- nounced. W. H. Blise will continue as . . Supervisor. . o 3 Day and Evening Sessions WOOCDSTOCK VALLEY Saturday Afternoon Classes in Shorthand and Typewriting Mrs. and Mr R. B. indsay ahrl! F ll T twgq, sons returned to their home in; 1 e Haktrord Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rl all Term Begins September 2nd. Lewis also returned to Hockanum. Mrs. Marian Verone and the Mises! FRANKLIN SQUARE — THAYER 3UILDING N Who have been at their sum. mer home have returned to New ] Business Office Room 308 Telephone 1311 York. i hi¢ dauzhter of! have been visiting = 2 e = . 9 is]| in District No Philadelphia over Labor day, the vis-| pleted the course a net score ‘of % | itors making the trip by automobile. The prize for winning of thi: ained his | Fa | match is a silver cup. family of| | : ¥ Hartford. — Preside WILSCNVILLE | Tolles: of the Jew Mrs. Kate Haggerty entertained a|saiG this weck ihat ¢ ri party of friends from Pawtucket, R.|ih for three of Will Accompany New Brit- | party of friends f construction wh ish Ambassador to U. 8. Mrs. James Ryan and daughter Mil- | build on its lar dred were in Putnam Monday for | (harier Oal park the celebration. Aytded Jones of Worcester called on local friends Sunday. s e s the ro. A number from here attended the| AR' ol ofs oh He Oxford fair last Thursday. | aré-ansll. Bapt M Mrsfi Hawkinson and daughter| Sion¢ Ki. He i ma Emily of Webster called on Mrs. Ida| (o 2 Wina ¥ m o Ve | was the sixin : e g e i JRnies SN Of UApLidse Was WL and the . third of. the tride. . his sister, Mrs. L. Keegan one day - the past week. BRIEF STATE NEWS GAS IN THESTOMACH Hartford.—Harry Shore of this city and relatives of Norwich are on an auto trip through western New York. Bridgeport.—The U. S. submarine R-22 wili dock within a few days at ¢ | Recommends Daily Use of Magnesta vo Bridgeport, its coming being mainly [Recommenis Daily Use of Masnesia for the purpose of recruiting men for menting Food amd Acid the crew. Tndigestion. Manchester.—The estimate of ex- — penses for the town of Manchester for| Gas and wind in the stomach accom- the coming vear exceed last vear's fig- | PANISS, O (hat full, bloated feeling att ures by 365,000, or about three mills of | 15" Sating are almost certain evidenc the town’s taxes. chiorle &oid in'the stomach, creating Moosup. — All Hallows' parochfal [ so-called “acid indigestion school began another vear of work on |, ACid Stomachs Are dangsrois vy Tuesday, Sept. 2. Of the teachers, Sis- | ing "or“{ne” sfomach. often leading to ter Jeanne of grade 4 has gone 1o|gzastritis accompanied | by . setiona France and her place is taken by a|Siomach uicers. — Food fermenie and Sister from Putnam. Sours. creating the distressing gas Torrington. — Sergt. Clemens .| Which distends the stomach and Froeliger of the Torrington police de- | Be/s the normal functions nj partment is proud of a German police | |/ dog. a gift from Lieut. L. Cleveland | “[{ is the worst of folly to neglect Fuessenich. who just returred from|such a serious condition or to treat overseas. ILieut. Fuessenich was with | With ordinary digestive aids whier the military police in Germany. o U Tt oot e New Hartford. — Twenty-seven sol- | druggist a few ounces of Bieurated diers of the worid war have signed an|Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right af ing. This will drive the gas, W bloat the bod¥ 8ir Whisam G. Tyrrell, who was the private secretary to Viscount application for a charter in the Amer- ican Legion to establish a post to be known as the Charles R. Fixer post. Groy while the latter was Brittsh At riEnGjogtiul g Foreign Minister, will accompary | Charlés Fixer was one of the three | N JIOTATE. REGITET Grey to Washington when he as- | New Hartford boys who gave their|no’ churness or nain sunies his post as British Ambas- lives in the war. r-s\:.mm{‘v\‘ l:;;;!‘;:-v rv:‘ ‘1":\‘;;‘ '. sador. Sir Wm. Tyrrell was over Naugatuck.—The qualifying rounds| (U1 inexpensive to take Lere before. ~oming in 1913 t0 die | Of 36 holes in the handicap match of|pest form of magnes % ituation whem @ | (N€ tournament play at the Naugatuck plrpoces. 1t is used ouss the Mexican situa Golf club was won by Attorney Wil-|peopie who enjoy th wes asute at that time. liam J. Neary. Attorney Neary com-lmore fear of indigestion FALL HATS FOR MEN Don’t fail to look over our entire line of Fall Hats. A big va- riety of the latest styles to select from. Prices frem $2.50 up. Genuine Velours, worth $7.50, Our Price ............ $6.00 QUALITY AT LOW PRICES SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street OPEN EVENINGS Norwich, Cor