Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 9

GAS ™ AL GOHOL- 3 PER © F AVegelable simitating! A helpfel Remedy for Gonstipation and Diarri and Feverishness af Loss OF SLEEP resuliting thesefron¥ Ezact Copy of Wrapper. SPRING HILL has board works ING The Leading QUICK — SURE For Superflucus Hair or 10 Years ORIA For Infants and Childre: Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ommis- | High eir For Over |, Thirty Ysars CASTORIA FHE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY- urday son iss in in Hartford, Oct. 1 The entrance of - Cardinal - Mereler ‘of: Belgiym into Conneeticut and into the Capital city today was triumphal. All along the morning’s journey, at every halt of the train that drew bis speeial “hronss ressed forward to give him greetings ¥ e d to receive' some signs of his good 1. And he did not disappoint them. No soomer had he alighted from the car in this city, than he stepped aside froi the formal procession of: digni- ries to lay his hands a moment on the heads of two little children and speak to them as though they meant more to him than all the rest. “I am overwhelmed by my welcome everywhere,” he said. _“It is all very wonderful. I am glad, very glad, to be here among those who heard the cries of my people in distress and so senerously gave ,them aid.” 3 The cardinal was met at the train at 1163 by Governor Holcomb and members of his staff, Adj. Gen. George M. Cole and other well known citizens. reception was tendered his emi nence at the capitol. 4 In the governor's office a chair was placed near the Goor and' for a moment the cardinal seated himself. the governor taking another chair near y. Then besan a reception which brought a distinguished company to shake hands with the Belgian hero. The fi to be presented by Governor Holcomb was ex-Governor Frank B. Weeks. Others were Former Govern- © Baldwin n university. nited States mirror at the formed the before a west end of the room, only decorations in the offices. The c looking out of the window he architectural beauty library building. in ‘the offices of the »vernor occupied ahout twenty min- Then the party proceeded to of the house of representa- yia Wednesday Raymond E. i Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vera Jape Collins, youngest Mr. and Mrs. \Watren A. united in ma at the d of the Coliins family. noon the sister, smaid, Harry the parlor to the music wedding march from the rin. Only members. of the were present. Rev. T. pastor of the Congr performed the cere- before after the E. Lyman. for and who be- musical of white a - veil ossoms and car- smaid wore trimmed. ted with autumn The bride re- After the nup- real Mr. and Mrs. Lyman for a honeymoon trip in New York on nd. Upen their re- de in a portion of f Mr. and Mrs. 1 a house which is be- ng ¥ property of Miss Elizabeth Fay Whitney on Woodward ; is completed and which they ex- In Colum Myrtie May nd the yman as best Owen, church ts. ect to occupy. The groom is a grad- of Stratford High school and a busin coliege of Brooklyn, Y. and ourse tor at the k& New bride attended in Colebrook, besides having a business | experience of two years. A¥il ; {1 family by £ha Gther for pasiry baking. Gold Medal . D > - e with two ovens: is a wonder for cooking : feat long it can d kind of cooki R i e e o S W When in 2 hurry both ovens can be used at the same time—one for foasting and It cextainly does “Make Cooking Edsy”™ for anyordifiary’ heating. B A SV, €. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., Norwich HARTFORD WELCOMED CARDINAL MERGIER crowd of abhout 400 people s gathered. He sat op a desk with Governor Halcomb at his Teft. Chancellor John J .Murray of the Hartford diocese announced that the eardinagl was mnot to shake hands with any one becausc it was feared that the ordeal wonld fatigue him. But when the first few people, misunderstanding the instructions va- riougly obeved them some shaking hands and some- walking out with a mere glance the cardinal hastily called to Father Murray and after half a minute’s conversation tire chrancelior announced: “The cardinal wishes to shake hands with all” And as they filed down in fromt of the little platform. men. women, boys and girls, some kissing the epis- copal ring: others merely giving the cardinal’s hand a shake and bowing. The public reception took ahout three quarters of an hour. The car- dinal showed no fatigue as he passed through the crowd out of the capitol and across to the state library, where there were brief addresses by the gov- ernor and guests. The governar said: “Your Eminence: 1t is a great privilege and pleasure to extend to you pergopally the greetings of our state on this occasion. We are proud to weicome the hero of that brave country which was selected as the stage for five vears of the great- est warfare in history. You represent a peopie who fought for a faith found ed on the justice of God. No countr not thus founded can permanently prosper and endure. Oug soms went forth to fight with yours in the bat- tie for justice and right. and it gives me great pleasure to welcome sincerely and heartily to Cardina] Mercier replied: cellency, I am deeply moved by vour feeling of sympathy for my people. I am grateful for what your country did for w not only on the battlefield and on in our tives where a distress. T feel deeply by this kind reception and I beg of you to accept my Thanks for yvour- self apd for all the districts of wour state.” Turning to the children, the al said: “My dear children: 1 am happy to thank you all. 1 ask you honored camdin- Ly- | bride-elect, | groom | Cartis | to tell your families that1 bhess them. It a splendid welcome th. you bave given me. I thank God to have been witness of such a spectacie. T ]";i\ée you all my fatherly blessing.™” | Then they let out a roar that made what had come hefore seem like noth- g at all. The party then pro- ceeded to.the municipal building, {where another reception was held for benefit of the employes of the i the ci The cardinal or at a at 1 was the guest of hon- luncheon at the Hartford clubs p. m. The governor presided. lenry Rier has moved his hoasehold isut!d: from the tenement owmed by | Mrs. Elliza Geer 1o the summer cottage | of Rev. J. A. Elder of New London. | The Massasoit Co. of Oakdale is building the foundation for a large set of scales at their shipping ppint in Palmertown. Mrs. D: el Devine and Miss l.eona Devine, after spending a weaek at | Chicopee Falls and Springfield, Mass., have returned home. |, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ramage enter- tained over the week end Miss Ethel Wood of New Londen. At the Methodist chumch Sunday morning Rev. Walter P. Buck preach- ed in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts, who is amay for his health. Mrs. Joseph Y. Miller has returned engineering York university. ‘Willimantic High hool and was a teacher in town and f through Connecticut, after vigiting friends in Mystic. *Mrs, Miller is entertaining Mre. Willvam Williams of Willizmantic. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rumrill of Palmertown ‘were George Rumrill of Dayviile, Mn. and Mrs. Sillier of Rochdale, Mass,, and Mrs. Mack of Philadelphia. The Hame Missionary society” of the Methodist church was entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raiph H. Melcer Mr. and Mrs. Charfes T. Barfilett are entertaining Miss Rose Powvell of Hartford. Miss Hattie Marshall spent :the week end with relafives in Lowell, Mac, The Wednesday evening prayer meeting was heid at the hoxme of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer. The meeting of Americam counctl, O. U. A. M., wiich was to have been held Thursday night, was postponed two weeks owing. to defective lighting of the hail. ; _Arthur Lyon, who has heen visiting his mother, Mrs. E. G. Lyon, has rec turned to Chicago. Earl Cariton has gene to work in Hartford. The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe L. Wil- cox, 72, was held @t _her home Thu day afternoon. Rev. Denald M. Fletcher. pastor of the Quaker, Hill church, conducted the services. The body was taken to Bast Lyme for burial in Flanders cemetery. Mrs. Wil- cox's death occurred Tuesday following a long illness. She was the widow of Rev. Asa J. Wilcox, pastor of various church of the Baptist denomination for nearly 40 years. About 20 vears ago they came to live in this village. Mr Wilcox died abeut six vears ago. They were the parents of six children, only one now living, Mrs. Florence Hyde. who cared for her mother the past years. She is survived also by two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Albert of East Rockaway. N. ¥., and Mrs. C. P. Bur- | ton of Madison, N. Y. There are two | grandchildren Frederick and Asa Hyde. Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts, who has been spending several weeks at Syracuse, N. Y. has returned greatly | improved in health and will occupy | the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday. The death of Mrs. Maurice Frisburg occurred at her home Friday after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Maurice Frieburg. Max Frie- burg of Providence and David Prie- burg of New York, and by a daughter, Miss Yetta Frieburg of Montville. A meeting was held Mondav evering in Palmer Memorial hall to make ar- rangements to open the public library. When the Palmer Memorial building was burned some years ago the hooks in the lbrary were destroved and have not vet been repiaced. Mrs. Wallace Potter will entertain the Ladiee’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church Thursday afternoon. Misses Alice Ramage Agnes Egsle- ston. Sara Benson, Annabel Newton, Arzelia Newton. members of the or- ganjzed thrift club of this nlace. at- tended the fair at Berlin. The sirls exhibited canned goods of various kinds and were awarded the first prize. The members were taken by Mrs. Zoe Meade in her automebile. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope are on an _automobile trip through Vermont and Canada Mr. and Mrs. Dwieht Kelsey. accom- panied by Mr. and Mr=. Fred I. Hope, attended Beriin fair. James Phillips. emploved in Green- field. is spending a few davs as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mre. A. P. Hatfield and daughter. Miss Myra Hatfleld, have re- turned frem an autemobile trip Massachusetts and New Hampehire, visiting relatives in Haverhill. Mass, afd at Hampton Beach, N. A. There are as many wavs to win a ‘woman’s heart as there are women. he seas, but alse in hellping us | { { N a d Vegetable Co PINKHAM _MEDICING How Arnerican Women Break D ‘Owing tothe modem manner of living and the hasteof every-woman to accomplish just so much-eac 7 they overdo,jand as a consequence develop a . to their sex, as is indicated by backache, headaclie, ner " mess. the blues, displacements and weakness. Womenwhafindthems in this condition should : down, and depen that good old and herb remedy, Here is the Stor Remarlkable ! inneapolis, Minn.—*1 w2 and nervous, could not rest : was more tired in the 1 went to bed. youngest three mc drudgery to care for imitable and gener fack of rest and app: mot get enough noun I started to give him two b Alfte ing t healthand strengtl'; , 1s no other 3 that so quickly rest healithy, normal condi ity em Iha T pleasure to care f \ and lamveryh: T P ncl ¥ and feel fine \baby e %\ SOUTH WINDHAM The Normal school teachers of limantic and teachers of Windham and from the local school held a picnic at the Big pand Wednesday afternoon and evening. The outing was enjoyed Wil- Several from here attended the fair it Brooklyn Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Street of Suffi t of her sister, Miss S George Putnam of last cousins, Miss beock, Su fternoon. The committee of the chu La had a social in the Thursday n 11_present Refreshmen 3 i. This was ne fo casor m Mrs. Jewitt of Hampion has heen the guest of Miss Mary Haitch Albert Oman and hi ns return- ed Saturday from a motor trip through and New Hasapsi el CLARK’S CORNER! Mrs. La Tour and S New York c v, spent 3. B Mrs. W v has ret her home in Decir Mich., after iting relatives here. Recent gues cluded M and Mr. and M agle East Hartford were P Sunday. Mrs. Sarah B. Jeweti is South Windham. Jerome and Ray Evans, also vere at J Hooper of Hartford, w Evans’ for the week end. John Ham- mond was at Willis Wood’s. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Weeks of El- ma, Washington, visited the former's uncle, Allen Jewett, during the week. Mr, and_Mrs. Willis Wood, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Colburn and ude Pearle, attended Brooklyn fair. Mrs. Allen Jewett visited in Pom fret, Monday. \ Mr. apd Mrs. Michael Kelly of New by | s society | arlors on | P Misses Viola mbers of the | Windham Hig! EAGLEVILLE ville and t ndu represented tow who rhody ould, ! M first pr Hop NGL ed kivn fair comy Wednesday ted his Rey. service noon. Sverett or spent ihc Plainficld People h: to the call 1 Jarge ofslo Elias business Monday. Walter Lefleur was a recent Hartford. arch Chap trip throu ion on visitor in amily of Foster Byron Place and and Mrs. P. I C were visitors at G. Sunday. - ey and children, W. Barlow's, on Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Tillinghast have | atate they recci fair last S ays i Has erywhere OV i nervi ments pec - | ment fr ous can’t say too 2 no be f { B e e iisiiaid s — e