Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 11

Aiter Eating Play Safe Wize Precaution to Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Eating to Avoid Gas, Sour Risings, Heaviness, and the Lazy, Logy Feel- i ing So Apt to Follow. The range of food is so great, preparation varies so widely, its that 'SENTENGED 10 STATE PRISON _ nor of Groton when his automobile struck and knocked her down on July 25th. He was fined $600 and cOSts. The costs ameunted to $122.02. Charles R. Clinton, alias Raymond Walsh of Norwich, pleaded guilty to new information charging him with theft of two duplex pads_ from the Shore Line Electric Railway Company on August 23rd. The pads were valued at $52. He was sentenced to the Con= necticut Reformatory as an offender of the first class. On the old informa- tion he was charged with statutory burglary. 73 Tuesday afternoon the case of” the state against Frank B. Sheldrick, alias Frank Harrington of New London and| John Mancini also of New .Londo charged with tRpft of one Willys: Overland automobile of the value of §800 from Richard Hendel of -New London on April 18th Jlast. €apt. Samuel Sheets of New York was on the stand when the case went over until the (Wednesday) morning. Victor Frederick of New London. found guilty of breaking a railroad car in New London, was on Tuesday afterncon sentenced to serve not less than two nor more than five years in state prison by Judge Joel H. Reed in the superior court.in this Gity. Sen- tence was pronounced just _before court adjourned for the day at 4:30 P. M. v Frederick_had_ been on trial since last week. Tuesday morning the argu- ments were made and Judge Reed charged the jury who after being out fifteen minutes returndd to the court| room with a verdict of guilty. When court came in at eleven o'clock the case of the state against Philip Bandarenki, charged with adult- was nolled. ' The case of the state vs. John A. O'Connell, et. al. charged with aggravated assault was continued to the January term. Henry Zavoritis of Groton. pleaded gullty {0 a charge of manslaughter in causing the death pf Nellie A. O'Con- “Now Its Back to Work and No chance “or Indigestion With These Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.” strong enough ditions of restaus and banquet - provided with that you s ar to TICKETS NAMED IN I |c 15, | clerk, trewsurer, | town | Ba 1 food served troubled with orms of in- gest food, ho trave as it is served king one or two Tablets after each n any Tnited re among STATE TAX t towns in Con-| aving assessment| ist, and own- able securities are liable| t local rates unless four mills has BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. <F those who tax will be ation { STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. WELDI cy £= of all kinds, Agri- | ts. Transmissions | Housings. Steel xies_and other me:al parta be made WHOLE | W ELDING. at is guaran- Cave Welding and Mifg. Co. | 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law SHETUCKET STREET P | Before you place orders for| COAL look at ours, especialiy | our No. 2 Nut—large, clean | and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son NOTIGE 5 Traffic Regulations. In pursuance of a vote passed Sep- tember Sth. 1819, the Court of Com- mon Co will hold a meeting in the hamber on Wednesday. 1913, at eight o'clock in the ning. at which meeting a hearing will be given to all persons interested in the provisions of a pro- posed ordinance concerning street traffic reguiation which was presented the Court of Common Council on eptember Sth by its special committee. and which has been given datly papers of Norwich for publication. Dated at ber Sth, 1919 W. R. FRISBIE, erk of the Court of Common Couneil. Norwich, Conn. Septem- WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness Befors the public. thers is ne mediam better than thfeugh the ad- vertisinz -~iumms of The Bulletin. THERE s no advertising medium In Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for busmness results. Edward H. DeWolf: collector of taxes, Christopier, Rogers topher Rogers, Ray following candidates were named: A: sessor. t in | town Harris, mem FOR WEN WHO WORK HARD. A new state road will be built next 3 spring between Hartford and Berlin. Factory workers. rallroad men. |.ppis \ras learned at the office of State| armers miners. mill employes and all| jighway Commissioner = Charles J. nen who work at hard, straining phy- | Benmett. The new road will start at & bor are more or less subject to | Be Centre and will run to Maple FIRE PREVENTION DAY SET FOR OCTOBER 9 Thursday, October 9. has been des- ignated as Fire Prevention Day imf a proclamation issued by Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb. The proclamation is as follow State_of Connecticut, By _His Excellency, i MARCUS_H. HOLCOME, ! Cwwernor. town | A PROCLAMATIO! town| The abnormal conditions which now. agent | prevail must impress every thinking aplin. | person wit hthe alarming dangers oc- James | casioned thereby, and the obvious ne- Dixon, | cessity for concerted action to fnain- taln peace, the preservation of prop: erty and the maintenance of law. Existing conditions suggest the pos- bility of an increase of the fire haz- rd. It is the duty of cveryone to do all which can be done to prevent de- structivé® waste of every nature and nome is greater thanthat caused by destructive fires. In compliance with Jthe mandate of our General Assembly. I hereby desig- | nate Thursaay. October 9th, as FIRE PREVENTION DAY and request the press, the teachers in our schools, and all the people of our state. on that day to give special co sideration to the best m guarding against destructive fires Given under my hand and_seal of the state at the Capitol. in Hartford, this 15th day of September. in the vear of our Lord one thousand. nine hundreq and nineteen, and of the In- dependence of the United States the one hundred and_forty-fourth. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor. His Excellency’s Command:— FREDERICK L. PERRY. Secretafy. TOWN OF SALEM Town tickets have been named by the republican and demecratic_parties the town of Salem. Forare: The democratic c#ucus was held on Monday evening,, with Jamesx Lane cting as chairman. The iollowing andidates were named iswold H. Morgan: hoard Frank Rogers: selectmen Morgan, - Floyd Charles A. Charles A. deposit fund, Charle 1. Winchester; auditor grand jurors., Timoth: T Griswol Williams Wil vid ne constables, Chris- Charles Staplin; reg- <trar, James Lane: school committee, A Bliven, Christopher Rogers. At the recent republican caucus the William Purcell: board of re- Frank Rogers: selectmen, Wil- liam B. Kingsley, Carl H. Rogers own clerk, Charles A. Williams; town reasurer. Charles A. Williams; agent deposit fund. Christopher F David L. Winchester; auditor, E. Malona; grand juro DeWolf, Charles E. -ollector of taxes, Frank E. W Jes. F. §. Williams, C. registrar. Charl committee ‘rank Rogers. Charles falona moderator and Charles Williams k of the caucus arles vd, H Frank Nearly 300 Students Enrolled. Williams Memorial Institute in New | ondon opencd Monday for the winter | “rm with an enrollment of about 250 udents. 115 of which registered as Jers of the freshmen class. e New State Road. Nature gives warning | lameness. stiff backache and | Wolf. Green | Kidney Pills ‘e backache that | a distance of more, frequent avenue, Hartford. than seven miles. and a cake the handle for . I of soap| of a new traveling A small n designed men. Check Your Baggage Direct to LEXINGTON Mi HOT At 22d St. Boulevard 450Rooms ineurance rate of any pron rooms pleasingly furnished and for 5 b7 50 per cont than thoes of smy Grent.. Cofice Shop, { Priced cafes and & modern Seck your friends where you are most likely to meet them—at The Lexington —enjoy every comfort and convenience known to modern hotel methods—save one- half the cost of the same accommodations in the down town hotels. The Lexington is the leading hotel i in Automobile Row — its garage = accommodations are perfect it is the mecca of motor tourists. Residents of yourcity, responding to wide advertising, have helped to make The Lexirgton one of the most successful hotels in Chicago and for this we thank them. You are invited to write for reservations, or to wire at our expense, with every assurance of service, hospitality and moderation in charges. Building Owned and Operated by Interstate Hotel Company HERMAN MACK, Vice-President ns of safe- |] | Taftville as deacon and Rev. Thomas jwas a ring with an equamarine set- ) the Holy Family, Baltic. 'CAPE COD MACKEREL FLAT FiSH 10c Cut From Swift and Amour’s Beef Shoulder Cui Si Ib VEAL—-VEAL Fresh Native Dressed Forequarters, Ib. . . . Loins to Roast, Ib. . - ILVER STEAK SALMON FRESH SOLID OYSTERS FRESH FROM OUR RYE BREAD ts, Ib. .. T6c . 28¢ 18¢c 35¢ .. 35¢ 12¢ D;wgen tieeteeecnen. NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF LEAN FLANK FANCY BRISKET NAVEL CUTS PLATE PIECES’ b. 10c ARMOUR’S LITTLE. PIG SMOKED SHOULDERS . 25¢ Pound Frech Mohican Cream £ COOKING COMPOUND b o Taater AMC PREMIUM | MILD, TASTY, WHOLE OLEOMARGARINE, ib 38¢ | MiLK CFEESE, Ib. .. SWEET POTATOES, 51bs ... 2 BOSTON CELERY WASHED CARROTS YELLOW ONIONS SPANISH ONIONS She ... ioodi.n.. 15c$Sihs. ... —— e —_—_———— FLORIDA HEAD LET. CONCQRD GRAPES TUCE, Head ....s... 15¢ | Basket Spetial Grocery Sale All This Week LAUNDRY STARCH ELECTRO SILICON \: - 33¢ SN ... 25c )2 Boxes; .. .. A PURE CATSUP MOHICAN BAKIN 3 Bottles ...........50c] CHOCOLATE, Cake. . 20 . ELBO MACARON! POTATO FLOUR E ey o Zec Package ... .. 08 17¢c § Pure Vanilla or Lemon | DOVE, NEW ORLEANS Z Extract, 4 oz bottle. .. 37c § MOLASSES, Can .... 17c TETLEY’S GREEN ‘| MOHICAN SOUPS LABEL TEA, 1-2 lb.. . 40c | 3 Cans 25¢ Start the Day Right With a Cup of Our DINNER BLEND COFFEE, ai 40c Pound. CINNAMON BUNS 15:] WEDDINGS Roy—Goucher. At ® o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's church, Baltic, Miss Imelda Gaucher, daughter of/ Harry A. Gavcher of High Street, Baitic, was united in marriage with Arthur Joseph Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rey ¢ High street, Baltic. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev, William O'Brien, who celebrated the solemn -nuptial high mass, being as- sisted by Rev. W. O. . Bellerose of Lynch-of Ansonia as sub-deacon. Rev. John Sullivan of _ Willimantic was Present in the master of ceremonies. sanctuary were Rev. J. V. Belanger and | Rev. John Dooley Arthur Roothier of Putnam and Rev. Joseph Jalbert of Baltic. The bridalj arty entered the church to the music of the Lohengrin Wedding Mareh. pre- twa Aower girls, Miss Claire ceded b, Bonsquet bf Danieison and Miss Isola Rlanchard of Taftville, cousins of the bride. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Carmelia Gaucher., a sister of the hride her father. Harry A. Gaucher and two Jittle irain-hearers . Migs Maureen Quinn of Versailles, a niece of the groom and Miss Bose Gaucher of Bal- fic. a cousin of the bride. The bridal party was met at the. altar by the froom and his hest man Omer Beau. rezard of Taftville. At the offertory, Dudley Buck's Ave Maria was sung by Mrs. Virtume Quinn, a sister of the _groom. O Salutaris -was also rendered by Miss M. J. Milner. 18 The little flogier slrin wore dresses of white net pink satin trim- ming in Quaker style. with hats of the same material. They carried bas- kets of pink and white asters. The maid of hofor, was becoming in a handsome gown of apricot satin with an overdress of turquoise georgette with lace trimming. she wore a large, pictyre hat and carried anarm hou- quet of tea roses and forget-me-nots. The bride was charming in white duchess satin with hand embroidered court train, trimmed with pearls and clusters of orange blossoms. Her bouget was a shower of bride's roses. Her veil which was also hand em- broidered was arranged in fan effeet and beld by orange blossoms and pearls. Her only ‘ornament was a necklace of La -Tausea pearls, the gift of the groom. The little train- bearers were dainty in ruffled dresses of white organdie with white satin and lace trimming. They wore Dutch! caps with clusters of forget-me-nots and_rosebuds. The bride’s giff to her maid of honor | ting.. To the little flower girls and train-bearers she gave gold necklaces with- monogramed pendants. The groom's. gift to the best man was a scarf-pin_with diamond setting. sl % reception and wedding breakfast Hkere el in St. John's -Hall follow- ing the ceremony. The numerous gifts included lin-n silver; cut glass, household furnisi - ings and gifts of money amounted $1,000. t Both Mr. and ‘Mrs. Roy are favor- ably knewn here. Mrs. Roy is a grad- uate of St. Cesaire’s Convent, Canada and also graduated from the high they bride’s going’ away gown was with for Providence - and - Boston, spend their honeymoon. The wil hat_to match. where blue On thefr return Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will in Oakdale. live in a newly They’ beautiful presents. Church—Rogers. The marriage of Miss Catherine E. Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Judson Be- zanson of Church; son of at r. Church of . Uneasville, Sept. at the rectory ord, and and Mrs. furnished home received many oseph C. Nelson took place on of St. John's church in Uncasville. Rev. J. F. Quinn officiated. . The bride wore an attrac- tive gown of white georgette over sa- ters. Miss Vera bride’s only ‘attendant. was best man. of Hartford. Rev.|(in and carried a bouquet of white as- Burgess was the Harry Carter Following the ceremony an informal receptign was held at the home of the “bridegroom’s guests attendang were Mr. and Mrs. George Stann, Master Leon Stann, A parents. Among _the fred Stann, Miss Dorothy Stann, Miss followed by the bride with!Irene Stann. Miss, Vera Burgess, M jand Mrs. Henry Church, Miss Rose Church, Fred Church, Potter and Miss Alice Potter. Bvery man ought to have Mr. and Mrs. a good natured wife to grumble at occasion- ally. school, departhisnt .of the Academy off. Mr. Roy is manager of the stoek department of the Jordan. Auto Co., of Willimantic. Mr.'and Mgfs. Roy.left on an after- noon’ train for Quebec, Montreal. St. Anne de Beaupres. The will return by way of Niagara Falls, making a briet stay in Buffalo, returning from there by auto. They will reside in a newly furnished home at 339 Valley street, Willimantic. g / There were’ guests” present from Taftville, Willimantic, Worcester, Springfield, Providence, Danielson and Hartford. After Operation. P i, S and . Joseph loquin, “son of Mr. eloguin, who under- went- an dperation at Joseph's Hospital, Willimantic Is resting com- forfable. He expdets to be able ‘to re- turd -homs-‘=oon 2 Brooks—Laflame. A very pretty wedding was solemn-, ized at St. Joht’s. church, Montville, Monday, when George Brooks of Oak- dale took for his- bride -Miss Lillian Laflame of Palmertown. The bride was handsomely gowhed in white georgette, “with veil, and carried a Iarge bouduet of b™dal roses. She was attended by Mrs. Dorothy Strickland as maid of honor. who wore white meorgette with hat to match. After th€ service the narty returned to the home of the hride's sister. where a buffet luneh was served. Mr. and M rooks made their de- parture in time to, catch the 4.17 train . | war was interested in Red Cross work, UNCASVILLE Mrs. Church, widow of Capt. Erastus ©hurch, dfed Sunday at her home with her son, Oscar Church. Although in failing heaith, Mrs: -Chutch-during-the Knitting and sewiff. for the local so- ciety. She was Miss Helen Sdwyer of Plainfleld. / She is survived by three children, Oscar Church, Irving Church and Mrs. T. L. Clark of Providence: also leaves several grandchildren. About fiffeen young peopla friends of Miss Gladys Judge, met af her home Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. The evening passed pleas- antly with games and music. A car of wood pulp consigned to the Keves Product Co. from Covington, Va. which was- derailed about two weeks ago, was hoisted from . its place where it had sunken deeply in the mud to the bank, where it was placed for unloading, Trainmaster ank H. Merrill superintended the work. Robert Dodds and Howard Rogers were in Hartford recently attending the state convention of the O. U. A. M Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley ha been entertaining Mrs. Bentley's brother, Harry Reagon, of New Haven.| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapel are en- tertaining for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman of Monson, Mass. Miss May Turner of the Robertson Paper company's office staff is spend- 1 > 4 OVENS DAILY PARKER HOUSE ROLLS | CUP CAKES Py s et . 12¢c f Dozen ... ., (oo ooy 18E ing ‘her vacation with relativés in|ing countries of the world” The Amer Jamaica Plains, Mass. | icaris are under no delusions as to lim Mr. and Mrs. George Rumrill of | itation of but increasing employ Dayville, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, Lilley [ ment. They wH kno wthat their cou of Rochdale, Ma: s of Mr.|try means increased wealth for b and Mrs. Charle: whole community The cottage prayer meeting Che of the wo buik 1a's plantation Methodist church soeiety was held ubber is grown with British t the home of Mr. and . Mrs. . Charles| but we are barely holding our own Ramage Wednesday evening. the rapidly expanding industry of rub. Murs. Reuben Austin, who was taken | ber manufacture to the Lawrence hospital for treat-| “Imports of raw rubber into th ment, is repérted to be comfortable | United Kingdom, though —mere tha s maintained up o the end of 1917, fe UNITED STATES EXPANDS in 1915 to a fizure considerably belo the Pre-war level. During tie sam RUBBER INDUSTRY IN WAR period\ the imports of raw rubber int the trade supplement A rding to the United States € more t of the London Times, a statistcal| trebled, rising from 1,319,957 cent comparison of the rubber tr of | the vear euded June 1914, Great Pritain with that of the United | 3,505.990 centals in the 17 Seates during the past five vears re- Not only is this large ase note- veals some remarkable facts. worthy, but the direction of the trade “There is no doubt,” says the trade | has radically altered supplement, “that we have been se-| Comparing the exports r verely handicapped and, all things con- | manufactures of th country those of the United States, we find tha the value of our exports in 1918 was little above the figures for bu must be remembered th to th idered, the results of our efforts to| keep the industry going in this country | are-very creditable. At the same time, | the United States had a wonderful op- portunity for expanding their rubber |great increase in valueswh as tak industry during the first few years of [en place the figures, represent a small the war and made the best use of it.|er quantity of goods." A great effort to increase production e will be required from our workers if | There isn't fauch hepe for & man this country is to retain %s place|so deaf that he is unabls to hear the among the premer rubber manufactur- | noise of a paper dollar. Fall Opening 1919 SHOWING the latest adaptions for Fall, Suits—Coats—Dresses—Skirts —Waists and Millinery. You are cordially invited to attend and inspect our unusually large selection of stunning apparel. Very Reasonably Priczq. Wauregan Hotel Block i