Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 9

YOU'VE missed the best partof smoking if you’ve never tried tae blend - that-can’t-be-copied. th “Segisfy.” Chesterficlds go they begin and end ert R (Hest hour’s wait? — let’s light up” — Ches. Field WESTMINSTER A fellowship group or new confer- ence of six other churches is to have the initial gathering at Ekonk Mon- 27th, with merning and af- services. Everyone in Central Wauregan, Brooklyn, Canter- and Westminster who s inter- in the matter has been invited to meet in the Ekonk Congregational churéh by Mr. Malouf, acting pastor, and others in charge, at 10.30 a. m., and to bring lunch. A committes has been appointed to take all the food set a common table. 2 S. La Mance of TLake organizer and lecturer of ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Méthod That Anveme Cam Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We ha method that controls nt you to tfy it at watter whether your standing or receht de- er it present as hronic sthma, yeu a free trial of ‘our matter in -what climate , matter what your age or it you are troubled with r methed should relieve you want to send it 'to speléss cases whers douchies, opium C“patent smokes,” show se that this new end_all difficult cezing. and all those once. o_im Vrit once ail coupon & Taaa ——————————————————— REE TRIAL COUPON ASTHMA CO Hudson Room Streets, the W. C. T. U. gave a talk last Fri- day evening at the M. P. church at the Plains, captivating her audience from the first. Her topic was largely Child Welfare Inseparable ~Today from Americanization.. Mrs. La Mance has studied these topics and prevailing conditions in nearly every state in the union, and her talk was simple, direct, keen, at times humorous, always-in- tensely interesting and persopal with her occasional “WHat afe you going to do about this—it is up to you.” This is only the second time in many years that a national lecturer has spoken in Canterbury_and the arrangements did not give t®ne to announce it in the paper until the day of the lecture. Her auditors would have welcomed another half héur after the hour and a half Mrs. La Mafce gave them. Friday evening of last week an au- tomobile coming down Black Hill hit a large stone, probably used by someone to block a wheel earlier that day. The machine was said to be running slow- ly. but overturned, breaking, wheel, steering gear and top. It was occu- pied by Jack Silverman of New Yofk, his wife, Mr. Lewis, alse of New York, Jake Rosenzweig and Mrs. Simon Rosenzweig. Mr. Lewis had a broken collarbone, Mrs. Rosenzweig escaped injury and the others merely suffered bruises of varying severity. All are doing well at Rosédale. Mrs. Moody and infant son have re- turned from New York. Mrs. La Mance was a guest at the parsonage while in town. Three of Buell union, W. C. T. U Mrs. Columbus Smith, Mrs. Sarah B. Hadley and Mrs. T. Edward Davies, attendeéd the state annual meeting at Willigantic last week. Cariton Jones and Edward Raymond of Hebron ¥are at the Wood house while on a hunting trip in this viéin- ity. Rev. Gomer Lewis of Dudley. Mass., a caller at the pafsonase this week. Mrs. Columbus Smith visited friends in South Windham last week, attend- ing the fair with them one day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barstow en- joyed a visit from Mrs. Barstow’s niece and hef husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Térry, who wWere on their wedding trip. “They attended church at West- minstér Sunday morning sznd are to malke theéir home in Providence, R. I., aftor visiting other relatives and friends. This phrase accurately reflects the condition of our store at the present time. In 1ess at the Cloak-and Suit Department. n readiness at the Millinery Department. diness at the In readiness n readiness readines readiness We are indeed IN READINESS,. throughout the store, to supply your wants for the coming season; a glance through the list of offerings will convince you. Readiness Shoe Department. i at the Silk and Dress Goods Department. | at the Hosiery and Underwear Department. at the Gloves and Neckwear Department. at the Men’s Furnishing Department. at the Domestics and Wash Goods Department. at the Notions and Small Wares Department. Hosiery and Under- wear Ladies” Lisle and Cotton Hose, in biack, grey and rein- dser at 59¢, worth 69c. iadies’ Fibre Silk Hose, in mode, green, tan, navy and black at $1.50 a pair. Children’s Ribbed Hose, black, cordovan and white, at 39¢; value 50c. Infants Real Cashmere Hose at 65c. White Cashmere Infants’ Fin i Ladie se at 38¢; value 50c. Fleeced Union Suits at $1.50; worth $2.50. Ladies’ Union Suits, $2.00; yrth $3.50. £ Ladies’ Knit Bloomers at $1.00. Infants’ Wool Bands at 59¢; worth 75c. Infants’ Cotton and Wool Bands 45¢; worth 59¢. 1 H Gloves and Neckwear Ladies’ Woel Gloves, in navy, brown and black at $1.00; worth $1.50. Ladies’ Golf Gloves, jn black and Oxford at 29e; worth 30c. Ladies’ Wool Mittens, black, at 50c and 89¢ a pair. Ladies’ Gauntlet Gloves (with strap) $1.75 and $2.00. Ladies’ Wool Gauntlets, in Oxford and heather at $1.75 a pair. Children’s Mittens, all colors at 75¢ and $1.00. New Line of Vestees, in Pique, also lace with ripple ef- fects at $1.75 and $2.50. ’ Windsor - Ties, in plain, plaids and checks at 39¢ 65c, and 79c. Misses’ Middy Ties (all col- ors) at 75c and $1.25. | i | { tween Danielson DANIELSON Post Lee L/Homme, No./21, Ameri- can Legion, Conheéticut, is the name adopted for the orgauization formed in this town. The ve young sol- dier for whom the ' post has been named was a resident of Attawaugan at the time hé éntered the serviée and he gave &uis life while fighting in France a shoft time before the armis-= tice was signeds ' The big sale of Hoistein cattie con- ducted at the Kimball farm on Wood's hill in the town of Brooklyn attracted buyers. from many sections of New England. At the sale 77 head of cattle were disposed of, the lot including calves, Vearlings and cows. The ani- mals went at from $50 to $260, theé high pficés being brought by thor- oughbred animals and the sale amounted to $7785, it was stated on Thursday. Remember the Civie Federation! Saturday will bé Tag day in Daniel- son. Give until it_hurts—for the sio- gan still holds.—adv. What is the matter with Killingly’s property owners? It was stated on Thursday morning at the office of the assessors in the town hall buflding that as vet only about 25 per cent. of the property owners of the town have filed their tax lists, as they must do before November 1, or suffer a penal- ty of ten per cent. In some quarters anh impression seems to have gained ground that no lists wil be required filed this fall because the assessors have recently completed veneral revaluation of the town’s nrc W'ty. This is entirely er- roneous ide., however, and has noth- ing to do with the requirement’ that lists be filed. This duty must be com- plied with this year the same as in any other year. Unless there is a quick response to the call for~filing lists, the assessors will be swamped with work in the last minute rush that is certain to en- sue, and .then taxpayers cannot pos- sibly be given the special attention that thé assessors can accord them at this time. Announcement was made of the sale of what is known as the Rickard house on Broad street by Mrs. J. A. Paine to Arthur Lacombe. This dwelling is said to be one of the old- est, if not the very oldest, residence in Daniélson, and is a splendid sightly place harking back to late colonial days. It was erected in 1757, it is said, and yet is in a remarkable fine state of preservation, a testirnonial to the cxcellence of the york done by builders in the days when it was con- structed. Giant elms flank the lawn fronting the home. The mystery of the motorcytle feund abandoned near:the home of John Reed on the West Side was very quickly dissipated. It was leafned that its owner. Michael Espinesa, of Brook- 1yn. had left the machine where it was found when it refused to fufiction properl and was inteniding to teme back afser it when his day’s work was completed. In the meantime been taken away and stored for safe- ty's sake. One of the biggest life insurance companies doing business in this ter- ritory is sending out notices announc- ing that no dividends will be allowed at is understood that en to build up the company’ ves, which were much depleted by the millions of dollars tha: were paid out in death claimg resu'i- ing from the influenza epidemic which snuffed out scores of thousands of lives throughout the country, The passing of the dividends in no way effccts the value o fthe pelicies in force are as valuable to the holdérs as cver. ‘They run on time.” Péllett’'s Motor *Bus service. Service to all points be- and _ Putnam__and vn, Central Village are now maintain- every Brook W nute service rieison, Moosup. A. . Conklin, d T. company_ it Hastiond THE represeniing the n this asfr Fsday 113 to aite=d « ience of emploves of THo H1% copratten, Joseph Lapelle of New York is v jiting here with his parents, Mr. and { Ms. Johf Lapelle. Miss Yvonne Goulet 6f Cottage ymond Hanlon are {6 bé St. James’ church. treet and Ra rfled Monday Schools are closed here today (6 allow the teachers to atténd the teachers’ conventions being held in Norwich, New Haven and Hartford. At the annual meeting of Datiel- son chapter of the Red Cross the fol- {lowing officers were elécted for the cn- suing vear: President, Milton A. Shumway: veie president, Mrs, George H. Call secretary, Mr: Ernest M. Warren; treasurer, Francis E. Storer; executive committee. Frederick Al Jacobs, chairman; -Clarence A. Pot- ter, finance; Mrs. John Young, pro- duction; Mrs. A. L. Read, supply and headquarter: Miss Susan Young, canteen; Mrs. H. E, Tillinghast, mili- tary relief: Mrs. Burdette C. Hopkins, shipping; Burdette C. Hopkins, pub- liicty Miss Emma F. Pilling. enter- tainment; Miss Miriam Boomhower, General Director League Red Cross ieti ocieties Dr. Richard P. Strong, Professer of Tropical Medicine at the Har- vard Medical School, has just sailed for Europe, to be tae General Di- rector of the League of Red Cross Socteties, #th headquarters at Geneva. The league is a new inter- nadona! association of Rod Cress Socieites of Nations of the Werkd it bhad| which | after- | Hunters continue to report seeing many parttidges in the runs. Owing to the closeq season on these birds not many of the old sportsmen are beating the brush. Invitations have been sent out for the wedding of Celia Mary Woz- | niéki, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.| William Wogznicki, 115 Canal street, and Ulric Orrin Saker. The wefding with nuptial mass will be at St Mary’s chufch at nine o'clock Mon- day morning, October 27th. Railroad men in Putnam are co-| operating in_the safety drive, on all} railroads in the country now and are| using extraordinary care to prevent| injury to themselves ot others and to avert accident of any kind. Putnam people are being urged to| send in their contributions to the | Day Kimball Annex Fund. JPutnam | is far behind in its quota in the: drive. The furid is for the purpose| of building an addition to the Day| Kimball hospital. The state appro-| priated $25,000 at the last session of the legislature conditioned that a like amournt be raise® by public sup- ! sctiption. The manu: half or mofe of the amount needed and there are now several thousand to be raised by popular subscrip- tion. Wappaquasett tribe of Red Men ob- served its first anniversary 1n the lodge room on- Pomfret street Thurs- | i day night. A fine program was fol-| lowéd by refreshments and daneing.; The lodge is having a steady growth. Captain anq Mrs. Smith of the Sal- wition Army have returned from Neéw York where they attended the|. hational army congress this week. W. E. Macdonald, chairman of the Third Red Cross Roll Call in Putnam, has announced that there will be the usual house to house canvas for members and, while not certain, he; bélieves that Putnam’'s quofa fif- teen hundreq members. Half of the money thus raised remains for the| use of the local chapter and the oth- | er half is sent to headquarters to| belp “finish the job” in the army and navy, in devastated Burope, the Near Harold E. Glendining, home service: Rev. M. J. Ginet. M. Mrs. E. H. Keach, Mrs. L. E Kennedy A Putnam Woodward, Ernest R. War- | ren, Miss Annette Youns. ! The report of the treasurer showed | that the chaptér hds funds to the| amount of $2351.82 on hand and the| secretary’s report shows the chapter membership to be 1890. Irying W. Davis was elected chair- man to have charge of the third rolll call drive, which is scheduled for the | first week in November and in which it is hoped and anticipated that all of nursing; Mrs. the present membership will become vitally interestea as well as many | who have never affiliated with the | ireat mercy organization. An effor(! will be made to still further incr the mefabership of the local The truly wonderful record the Red Cros¥ during the w. standard by which all of its iatur work and service may be judgcd. The| facr that the war is over males lit- tle differcnce as to what public inter- est in the organization should be. It stands ready at all times to meet the great emergencies that arise in the| nation—to cope with the wreck and| ruin following in the wake of earth- quake, fire, fiood and ming disasters— but it cannot be adeauately prepared if those who made its great war rec. ord possible do not remain within i 1ks and give it fheir generous suj port. p | The Civie Federation is another lo- cal organization t will come to the public this weck with a request for funds to cafrs on the spiendid work on has so succ that this orzaniz n Danielson a fully undertaken othér parts of the town of WKillingly | auring the past few yvears. The chief| need of funds for this organization is to maifithin the visiting nurse, who is réndering an indispensable se i many homes. What the nu Aaily for many people in Kil! worth {6 humanity many t the comp: gtion amounts that it may be continued, the other constructive work federation is doing. and doing ingly well in he light of its experience ana capable management, it is neces- sary that theé or#anization be gener- ously dealt with by the public. Sat- urday will afford the public that op- ity. estimated by the assessors that at least 600 motor vehicles are owned in the town of Killingly, and that filed with aes what 10, tax lists now being that to Last vear hicles were reporied to as owned in the town of Kiliingly, the value of these being $200,190, ported by the owners. Th uation is expected to be with the_ increased number ‘chines. There is a motor vehicle for about every 14 pepople in the town. i Is cturers made up | i quen Of The Stomach Is Dangerous “Thousands Know It,” Says Physician. =How to Recognize and Treat. ' Catarrh Have It and Don't} Fre- tly Mistaken for Indigestion sands of people suffer more or| “Thou: less eonstantly from furred, coatel ul)ngus.h b?d breath, sour, burning stomach, requent vomitin, rumbling T A e n R Yot Discontent comes from a wind and stomach acidity disordered stomach, a rcbellious indigestion, when in reality th trou- | ble is due to gastric catarrh of e | . . . Stomach,” writes a New York physic fiver or some forcign substance in the system Catarrh of the because of the stomacnh is thickened and a coat- 1 is dangerous mbrane lining ma the mucous _that ought t6 come cuf Get well and the sun will shine again. The world has no use for a ing of phlezm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot . . > - . with the food and dis pessimist. Prosperityisat hand. Get your shaie condition soon breeds d the fermented. unass Iblood is tion thr ulcers a an cancer. in hot stomach wal the stomach magnesi: mucons to the the a not Bisu and druzgist used ing in the country There Anzelm Legion, Tuesday for thei ment a ulcer is the cast and to form a ressrve fund to; rices of morning exercisps at the high school.| nces of | Mayor Marcy has called the atten- | of it. But you can’t if you go about making a sour face and parhding your ills to the vorld. If your woes arise from the conditiof of your liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels, try Beecham's Pills. They will not only give relicf, but will polluted and oughout re apt to form body and irst sign of o den ¢h a geod and e before mie: Disurated Ms hot water arrh of the sto tment is to t. onful of pure haif s of yYou can comfortably drink water washes the mucous fr & biood rated for of effect a permanent improvement a_is an ex and increases the officiency water treatment. Morec arated Magnesia will but harml confuse with other forms of ma ,_citrates, etc.. but g % i form (p sfully in cases where other cor with prepesti h sounding names have utterly fa They strengthen the vital organs, improve the circulation of the blood, stimulate healthy secretio nd bring re- lief even to the hypochondriac and confirmed invalid. A single dose will relieve you, a box in ¢ any disaster aris- wille be no spetial services in ches next Sunday, “Roosevelt according to some of the pastors. There have been) Roosevelt week at the. Will Make An Optimist of You At all druggists, 10c, 25c Post, meeting complete plans rdi G in- possible observ- | Day. American | Maystte next will hold evening Victory M. nd i tion 6f the New Kngland Insuranco| underwriters to the fact that the con- ditios which they suggested for bet- teg fifé Protection n this city have| returned home | guest of friends {n Hartford bebn complied with, the last being| Amobi ihose whp.atien the installation of pump on the] Coftéy were | at Stafford this week wer motor driver truck at fire head- | Sty g LS | Metney. Srrea 3 Hope, Edwara quarte: undegstood that i) Tinker, who has been | brenner, Edward Chappell and Mason the suggesti re folowed the city | is_improving slowly. Daniels woulg be gi higher in in-| Helen Kaplan is entertaining| Réy. Charles C ybetts united in surance rating and this is now looked | Trom. New Yofk. | marriage Wedndsday evening at_the for. and Mrs. George Meisner, who | Methodist pa onage Miss lda R -There was a special communication | t the summer here. returneéd nolds of Massapeas and Charles of Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M. ir home in New London. | Bushnell. Thursday night when cand were s are to fave a benefif | A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. given the entered apprentice degree. nee nes Charles Hope recently gave the for- Owing to the number of applications young folks s place and | a surprise on his birthday. Those it is expected that other special com- | London attenc batn dance sent were Mr. and Mrs. Fred J munications of the iodge will be held. | at Tru Chipmarr's Saturday | Hope, Mi Hope IPrecland, Mr. and Members of the Woman's Board of t cider and {10\ ghnuts | Mrs. Dwig Mr. and Mrs. Al- the Kimbail hospital went to x \ beft W. Aver: s Ruth Long, Mr | Woodstock Thursday to attend the! _—_ and v 8 : :\l]nuu:-\, 1Mr“ “AMT {annual meeting of the Woodstock rank . Mouséley, Mr. and Mr . P. | Auxillary. ,\m‘r:m s pert#.ning to the UNCASVILLE Hatfield, Miss Hatfield Mrs. I nball Anmex were dis- g . | Charlés Watson, Mrs. Toles, Miss Jen- Refreshments were served by | at the home of ME | jje Finnegan and Robert Dodds. Pro- T. White. ~ | and Hewitt there Was gracsive whist was played, The first making: applica- | & ™ Sl oAt o M 1 res were taken by Mrs. Dwight tion f aithough 2 leading | 027K, terford and Niantic, With|iaigey and Albert W. Avery and the nmembe tnig1 Liquor D iends and neighbors, a husk- | gesond by Miss Hove Freeland and p: As ation said Thursday The corn was brought from | pwight Kelsey. Refreshments were there not any si; that lead to to the ounds about MTr. | erved. Mr. Hope was generously re- sreat hopes of their ever being e W shee by | aiembered with gift Towed to open their places of busin Aok, “EJ enjovea the wone ahtil L AN A t £ the W. C. T. U. o Iafo e ANDOVER he a this afternoon atl 18 S sk A bt Ma street rved by the hostess, _ William Thompson and son, F. E. Jamss J. Byrne, a graduate of th: er with her son, af- Thompson, were in Webster, Mass., for Putnam higl hool has béen in New week as the Zuest of | thé week end. onths study! . Charles Burgi re- _ Mrs. L. J. Merritt reccived a fall ends he 1 to her home ew | last week whigh will nfine her to Saturday for H ffer attéended the | the house for some tim Her injuries am. brothen, Walter Bur- | are very painful. >atridge left town The Baptist parsonage is being and daughter, Miss morning of last week at | painted. Thursday after being the guest of man Cidtholic church Rév. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Frink, ana Alice Morse. Quinn united in marriage | Son, of Hartford, were visitors with B W e La Bounty, daughfcr of | Mrs. Frank's mother, Mre. Mary ¥ N — r. and Mrs. L. J. L.a Bount and Frink, Sun CHESTERFIELD Bonville. The bride’s gown The C. E. society Is to hold a se- SN e g N £ white tte with lace trim- | cial at the town hall this (Friday) e e day cocnin : carricd Killarney roses. | cvening. ended’ Ashley's ore c wab held in place with a Mr. Giddings and Miss May Secott wreath of orange blossoms. After the ¢ Hartford, werc at Mrs. F. J. Jew- nce Powers and marriage the guests asserhbled 4t the | ci¢s, Sunday. Nl i Nebo T home o! vhw]hyh[:- parents for a re- Mo reial Gosen and: family of Ve was no school ¥ G gepdon -ana besGhtaet. sailles, were in town Sunday. > teachers’ visiting day Wiliiam Wilbur is employed by the |~ o Robertson Paper company and has | s — — baseball team and | moved from Dualo, N. Y. to Palmer- | Pt Swift New London ved | town, where he will begin his duties | Children Ory ball £ ani Monday. = hit a caller at| Mrs. Ralph Melcer spent this week in FOR FLETCHER'S Gardner Lake Sunday. New York - Mrs. Cora Williams, who has been Siran wibur nas been the| CAS T ORI A —— Eat MoreBread ol vt it