Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 7

was one of the first of MW another was Samuel Farnham, wbo gave place in 1779 to Benjamin Huten- ins, Jr. who would ‘take the usual o [Quick Relief For Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomel for Two Minutes snd Relleve Stuffed Up Head. o Like Banana Peel ' e e s e reumati 3 : i Woodstock, Ashford and Mansfield. . A b § Follow] an anmouncement made in|junction suit to test the validity of the | The eastern towns were visited by 1 ¢ i . |Hartford Thursday that every saloon| entire prohibition law. as it iseported | their own post man. , All sther mail ¥ vr B Erl IPEs D ino nast rellet trom eg- “Gets-It Leaves Toe Smooth as Your |in every town in the state would be|the “Wets® in New York are (o d0.| accommodations were~ supplied by|' o vy Dt i Conmily Tn che . Lairemin e Palm—Never Falls. 3 wvisited today (Friday) by | “Anything of that kind would be up to| Norwich, till January -, 1795, when a 12 Se Cripplel You Cam’t Use Arms or | breatne Hyomel, s & . _Ever peel off a ba Kin? Well, | agents of the internal revenue depart- | the -United States Brewers ass: post office was opened at Windham Legs, Let Rheuma Help Y It shouid clean out your head and Ythat's the way ‘‘Gets peels off any |ment, aifed by state and city police, | tion. This organization is awaiting | Green, John rne, postmaster.” Res- W you wagt reiles m,m' - open up y8ur nese in two minutes and 1 agonizing allaw you to breathe freely. t It’s a picnic. Nothing the | T Ao it but “Gets- saloon of Norwich are awaiting the visit of the officers and express confidence their places . will pass inspection. the appli- cation of the war-time prohibition law on Tuesday, the Norwich dealers say crll or ‘t:xn" 14 else in the world v e e t Whether 5.18 Bamr' B teantiy intoxicat- | ing. The hearing is the result of an| appeal from the decision of a Balti- | more judge that it is intoxicating. Any idents of all neighboring towns now repaired to this office. Letters from Ashford, Brookivn. Canterpury, Hamp- ton, Manstield, Killingly and Thomp- son were advertised in the Windham | Herald. The town has since had sev- rheumatic pain (no matter what form) — swift., gratifying mall dose of in two da; llef—take a day. If you want to dissoive the uric acid | FHy oison in rour bod; the natur. e free from rheumatism, be- thm- and drive it o chiannels wo (hat | from the eucal re- Rheuma once Hyémei often ends cold in one day, and brings quick relief from snuffles. hard crusts in the nose hawking, spit = and catarrhal mucus. omei is made chiefly from e sooth- ut | ing, healing .antiseptic oil that comes ptus forests of iniand they have been strictly withlegal action.to the test validity ef the' eral papers but only one has surviv- you o) and spirit of the law and] entire prohibition law will not be|ed, which, with The Bulletin, covers i o e TRITRST N T e R L there will bo nothing to draw criti- | taken until the decision of the su-|the town'in an admirable and upto- Facxpansive and: postively harmiess. | - |amd soraimiita Influenza. pnedmonia cism to taeir places. preme court is kn This bearing | date manner. Rheumatism 15 & Dowerful discase |exist. 0 on Were never known to o o thelr o e prn. strongly entrenched In joints and mus-| Hyomei is pleasant and easy (o sasl Bevedun e Mr. Kendall added that he under- | GYPaY SMITH, JR, PREACHED iy mOrder to conquer It a powerful | breathe. Just ponr a few drops Intn enemy must be sent against it. Rheu- | the hard rubber inhaler, toe o Alressed ; Walsh made the announcement from { Hartford of the inspection and also stated that local pelice authori- ties will be called upon to assist his officers, but the Norwich police de- partment had no knowledge Thursday night of how they might be alled on to heip. . Mr, Walsh's nts have already made several inspections in Hartford. “So far,” he said after receiving re- ed suit in ma i the enemy of rtheumatism and must quickiy give jovful. reilef or mones Tefunded. ' Les and Oskooq and fFood druggists everywhere recommend stood that the contempl, New York was filed by olesale li- quor gealers, and not by bravers. John C. Long, prestdent of the Iiuil- ford Retail Liguor Dealers’ associa- tion, said today that Arnon A. Alling, state’s attorney, of New Haven, coun sel for the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers’ association, said that he khew nothing of such a suit in this state. “Is_such a suit contemplated?” he TO THOUSANDS AT CHESTER Gypsy Smith, Jr., the evangelist who is coming to this city for a month of meetings from Nov. 16 to Dec. 16 preached to from 8,000 to 10,000 people in a series of meetings at Chester, South CaroMna. Of the closing night of that very | successful the Chester Recordd: said: |” When Rev. “Gypsy” Smith, Jr. and relief is almost certain A complete Hrome inhaler and one bottle but little at The 1 and druggists every ready own an in extra bottle of ¥ : S States, December 1st-10th, The Lé-| &ion, an organization composed of men who maw -service overseas, is sending word ‘o state and local units GYPSY SMITH, JR. e e L e 2 Owing to limited ac- CONNECT'CUT EMBALMERS WILL RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS s -:n...wu'-wwq—-r ,":‘,’m‘",m"" ) by c::d“‘fif,',f";",' R [oran anon: pronounced the benediction last night|one sermon. & J e I cannot tell you,” was the answer. | the greatest revival that Chester has|commodations it could not be ar-|that it recommends cooperation in the|, Through co-operation between the J¢* because of the mew secret principle | EVery bar in the city that we visited, you.” was the ans g o R e heard of examiners of 15 PhetiSets i Tormuis ' ASets i |and this included the madority. was Wmmnl - A.t :{lflgo(wflflmnn!lc. ulso,:’;:;gh &:nmwmmldlxn ;:do“d ;’-ycltgve ;?:s:"stgn:m:: a1l ot theicolaredbmt - dwnrblre agains: tuberculosis whichi o giie AN the wraie “ r 1 - | counsel for the state liquor dealers, o services ut a|destroyed the lives of thousands v o - 2 ALe f%es awpy Toreysr With soatrepiiesn’|oioged o for as liguer Was comosrn- | oo et Mr. Alling had oir the mfer. |results that have already come-about|number wers present every night and of | men . the ity seroorands of e v hb ok fdu Sunday aternoon, October 5th, Mr. and that are yet to come—will live held a special service for iae lofg in_the memory of the people of Feq, Srosw Sseticampisn n Connes “wrappy” vxmtfe ointments that rub lof, blood-leting ‘knives, and_scissors embalmers of the meet'ngs for Conn this sectio Hereafter, said Mr. Walsh, saloon|mation on the subject. Smith ticut will be under the direction of that snip i the “quick.” “Gete-It” | o will sell liquor on their own re- pe eases pain. It takes but a second or . 3 g those county. Rarely during the four- | colored ople, which was largely at-| details i cory v ¢ 4 \fws to use “Gets-1L There's no fusse | fponsibility. If any violations are|w|NDHAM COUNTY’S FIRST weeks' meeting was the big tent not |tended and’ greatly enjoyed the State ubercufosis Commiv:on | 1eid in New London on Nove mber. found, proprietors. will be warned that the law is to be enforced to its full extent. “We won't make arrests on techni- calities,” continued the collector. “Everything is gzoing to be above Mr. Smith is a son of the famous|Which has mapped out organtwution! e pliioin “Gypsy” Smith, one of the most fam- ;the state. The Connecticut budget 18! Dyonay. ous preachers that England ever|$125,000, and the National budgel Cincinnati Coll produced, and grand-son of an old|$7,000,000, | ool ;. Crandall ori gypsy patriarch, 1 In connection with the campaign it! Dpractical demi gypsy life into God's was announced that a 'ge number P still preaching the way of tuberculosis fi'ms will be exhibited | oy who at the age of eighty-seven. In the moving yicture theatres of 1i lont Yo tells interestingly the to count The st il be released trv rins conversion eleven years ago. He b#s|{Nov. 9 and will be a picturization been out of the semina: o fou he work being done at Framingh; 1791} taxed to its full capacity. and on (Special to The Bulletin.) | Sunday’s and other special occasions The first newsnaper Windham {every inch of seating space was oc- county way STne Phonix or yindham| cupled, and the crowd overflowed 1o Heraid,” printed by Tohn Bryme. north| he spacious grounds outside. ; board. Offenders who have been warn- | of the court house, Windham, Vol. 1.| On three of the Sundays he was in ed and are again found selling, will be { Number 1, was dated Satury March | Chester Mr. Smith spoke at country brought before the courts. Under the|12, 1791. 'Mr. Byrne was from Nor-|churches, making three sermons that law, the burden of proof rests with the | wich and set up a printing press injhe delivered on each of these three defendant. He must prove that he has | the lower room of the court house in|days; and on cne of these Sundays, not been violating the law. It isn’t{ 1790, “Souvenir” Taylor finds in it was estimated at the time, that he 4 necessary, in this case, to prove the | resedrches. oke to from = between 8,000 and|years, but is rapidly winning his way | Mass., where the entire city took par or charge before arrest.” The journal was‘a small sheet of| 10,000 people, or one-ourth of the|to the front among the ablest evans- [in thé general health and anti-tuber- | Mr. Walsh's office has been besieged | coarse blueish-gray paper. Its ed-|county’s population. With a seatingeclists of this age. culosis campaign. About 17000 peo- | Rec by saloon men and others seeking an- | itor made no attempt to lead or form | capacity under the canvass of about —_— | ple were® examined ‘and 200 s cf swers to questions concerning individ- | public opinion and the paper lack-|2.800, the crowd at the tent on several| o yppiCAN LEGION HAS | tureulds’s were discovared. —The uad cases. Since he is unable to an-|ed “leaders” and “locals. General | occasions muut_have numbered !rpm ENDORSED moving plcl}u’e films will send the ap- of | sWer all of these inayiries at the time 0 to 4,000. Throughout the meeting N RED CROSS CALL|peal to fight tuberculosis and u o} e Tuberculosis Commission { ling or trouble. It dries jmmediately. [You put_your stecking right back on Your corn will come off ;paine it one complete piece. That's se. It never fails. ets-It.”" the only sure, guaranteed, back corn-remover, costs but a trifie at any drug store. Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Il in Norwich and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood NORWICH TOWN This (Friday) evening therc is to be a prgyer meeting at _the home of Mr, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, of Otro- bando avenue. NEWSPAPER IN Smith of ¥ the departr and foreign news was furnished withj3. Red Cross Christmas Seals. the attendance from the county ha. Headdis meeti The S Tr?;:i{y J}':piEslcdoTz:x :::;:vc?\ v:m“;mcx. they are made, he said Thursday that|all possible despatch, viz.. foreign | r : i eih Ar 1| he will endeavor to do so through the ! news of three months’ date, congres-|been large. especially from the coun-|has received announcement that the : - Hariford iden, or Aate at the Sheltering B EIVIee | e sional reports fen or twelve days:try around Chester; and there are Legion had @ndorsed the; Don’t pay any attention to the dis-| 11, in W End” By Sunday afternoon. He will be assist-| "'t il W, Kendall. president of | old; full reports from Connectleut elec-| probably only a few white people in|Red Cross Seal Campaign, which will|agreeable things people say about:you, November vew Ha e county who did not hear at least,be held througohuk Whe ‘United |—If they are not true. London on November 13 ed by the choir of that church. Rev. Gurdon Francis Bailey, of Collinsville, . arrived in Norwich Thursday, and will - commence his duties as pastor of the First Com- gregational church Sunday morning, having recently been called to fill the vacancy by the resignation néarly a year ago of Rev. George H. Ewing, Rev. Mr. Bailey was the guest over Thursday night of Mr. anq Mrs. Her- bert L. Yerrinzton of Upper Wash. ington street. It is expected that Mr. Balley’s amily will arrive today (Fri- day) and take up their residence in the parsonage on Elm Avenue. Saturday, All Saints’ Day, there will be masses at Sacred Heart church, at five and seven A. M._ Sunday, All Souls’ day there will be masses at the usual time eight-thirty and ten a. m., the latter to be a requiem high mass in commeémoration of the faithful de- parted. Mre. jamesf F. Thurston of strect, left Wednesday morning OxE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt VICK'S A “YOUR 205 (GUARDLT toins in three weeks. These with ad- vertisements, short moral essays, hu- morous ancedotes, made -up the table| of contents. Meagre as it w: it t- isfied the public. The Phenix was ac- cepted as the organ of Windham coun- ty, and in a few years numbered some twelve hundred subscribers and was carried about in all directions by post the Connecticut Brewers' association, said that Connecticut brewers will not take action along the line of an in- pass several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Mowry, of Oneco. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Carl M. Welte of East own street, include Mrs. Welte's brother- in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Collins and daughter Marguerite, all of New London ' Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son Crosby Peck of Otrobando ave- were visitors in Franklin Tues- When A Womapg’s Teeth Are Most in Danger The quality of the saliva has much to do with ihe condition of the teeth. Before the baby comes, and immedi- ately thereafter, it undergoes a change, and often the mother finds herself with sensitive gums and loosening teeth. ¥ This condition is need not be mistaken for of pyorrhea. Miss Della S nurse at the State Hospital, New York, | with years of egperience advises the gentle use of the tooth brush twice a day with preparation free from irri- tating drugs and gum massage by EVERYTHING IN MEN’S WEAR HT s L Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. A tube holding 85 brushfuls can be bought for drug store. Al- 5 e and mixed with the well-known oils of cloves, cirnamon and which autherities declare wame and c In more respects than one, this is a big year for Overcoats. There are more styles, better patterns, and the values are greater. You see the styles, but the wearing quality you have to experience. No article of a man’s wardrobe is given harder service. A coat is exposed to all kinds of weather and rough use. Yet that is just what our Over- coats are made for. You ought’ to see our showing of ‘Winter Overcoats. iy Miss Esther Marsh of Town street, is to take up work in a Main strest store -Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bullman former residents of Norwich Town, are at present located in Bristol. Town| Rev. William J. Crowford pastor of to | the First Methodist church, and Rev. Frederjck Sterling pastor of the Methodist church in Old M changed pulpits last Sunda: Crawford formerly hell a pastorate @t the Old Mystic church for two years. During the service at the First Meth- odist church Rev. Mr. Sterling gave two vocal selections, plaving his own acompaniments on the harp. ‘While en route to his home in Whitin ille, Mass. from a recent trip to New York, William J. Crawford family at the parsonage on West Town street. temporary, and the onset timan, a You’ll Like Our = QUALITY LOAF Good Bread, more Bread, on your table means better health, steadier nerves, rosier cheeks and brighter spirits for every member of your family— . And more money in your purse at the month’s end. For a loaf that is feather-light goodness, eat < QUEEN BREAD QueenBreaduaqualltmed ‘made of the purist ingredients. Sold by your Grocer Why Our Values Are Exceptional We wmtbnmindyml'thtthisstomisaupporte‘lbythc large buying facilities of the Dry Goods Union, an organi- zation composed of twelve large Department Stores, which buys for cash and has a tremendous purchasing power, and thus it is enabled to do things differently- than the - ordinary store that must work alone, and of necessity buy less advantageously than we do. High In Quality—Low In Price P. & M. Clothing is high in quality but low in price—and d:,atinpnticullrlytrueofour Opvercoats this season. Men’s Overcoats at $21.50 to $55.00 We show Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats in black, gnyundfauymturu,malllhenewefimflhb—at $21.50 to $45.00. Young Men’s Snappy Overcoats, in blue and oxforaq, double-breasted and form-fitting—at $35.00 to $55.00. - We show “Stein-Bloch” Overcoats for Men and Young Men, in black, blue, gray and fancy mixtures, single and donble-brunted,looumdform—fiumg wnhorwldwut : Cooperation has made America the ‘rulu! country on earth. Cooperation achieves whtm(lvulul-amotdo,-ndno is with the cooperative buying through the Dry Goods union that makes it possible for this store to protect its customers frorm the mhngh'hpkultthhhme,mdulongnmmmmhuelfocklasts. ’ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.