Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 6

TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO'EAT L Avold Isdigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, * Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Ete. Inlltuuon and Prfietlca stomach medical t.horluu. are due nine to an excess of hydrochloric acjd i stomac] Chronic “acid storhac] igly dangerous and sufferers should flo either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often gisagraeable diet, avolding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and Jead to excess acid Becretion, or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to gountersct tho effect of the harmftul 4 and prevent the formation of gas, Bourness Or premature fermentation by little Bisurated Magnesia the uee of & 2t thelr meals. There is probably no better; safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a di- gestent. But a teaspoonful of the pow- der or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal di- gests naturally and healthfully with- out need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisura nesia from any reliabl r powder or Jiquid, ated ted Mag- 55 hat you want at this isn’t the ERVICE L JAN. 13 LEAVE GOODYEAR FOR —5:30 a. m. Dayville and Damelson — 5:30 a. m., 6:35 a. m., 1.00 p. m.. 207 L m, 7:25 p 11:35 p. m. i3, Dayville—7:45 a. m., 9 a. m. 12:15 p. m., 5 p. m. LEAVE ATTAWAUGAN For Goodyear—5:55 a. m. Danielson for 6:00 a. m -.00 £ UL -y 6:00 p. a. “v: 0 m.lY 5:10 p. m. ASHFORD Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bennett are in the State Grange Hartford attending this week _ Mr. and Mrs. Wi Ellsworti b Sunda John Whitford is p-nplmnd as jani. | tor at the schoo! h liam Bat and alled at Timo- complet- e for plas- that work until ng the fine sleigh- Harlow Scott of Warrenville, spent Saturday with Mrs. T. Lynch. Mrs. F. H. Bennett was in Hamp- ton last week. William Poole, who has been spend- ng his vacation in the south was e s Orange—One hundred .and .fifty- eight new houses were erected in the town of Orange during 1919 at a to- tal estimated cost of $507,000. “SYRUP OF FIGS PHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- SONS TROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWEL Aecept “Califo ‘up . of Figs only—look for the ne uahiorma on the package, then cou are sure vonr ch 2 s tle stomach, liver and boweis. Chil-) dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on eac! tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must sav bot- “California.” lly all forms au- times out of ten thi is L s and Attawaugan| Geodyear— ° J a.m., 2:30 DANIELSON The . United: States Civil Service commission. has announced an exam- ination to be held at Danielson, Put- nam and Willimantic, February 14, to fill the position of rural carrier at Canterbury. tween Young's Grain Store and the Quinnebaug Grist mill. Communicate, care of The Bulletin, Danielson.—adv. Mr. and Mts. George Quinn ledve tomorrow (Thursday), for a few days with relatives in Bridgeport and in New York. The Eastern Connecticyt Power company, which has lines through this section, has petitioned the public utili- ties commission for permission to ex- tend its lines from its power station in Putnam to the -town of Canterbury, for the purpose of furnishing the Acids Manufacturing company of that town with electricity. There is to be 2 hearing on Saturday of this week on the petition at the capital in Hart- ford. At her home on South street, Mon- day, Mrs. C. F. Rainville was "visited by relatives and friends to the number of about 35 in celebrating ner birthday. There was a fine programme of. enter- tainment, Mrs. J.T. Edwards of Dan- jelson assisting, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Rainville received a number of gifts including a generous | A sum of money has been lost be-! PU’INAM ‘The Putnam wnman. ‘th-!e identity nas&_no! been. established, and. = who answered .the advertisement of a New Hampshire farmer who is looking for a wife, seems to be a prime favor- ite among the host of applicants and with other men who Hope to get a wife from among the women -who have w;swcred the advertisement mention- The fnllnwmg clmmng will. indicate the interest in the local woman: ° Leap- year isn't at all necessary in the. world of things. feminine in New England. Tt would appear from de- velopments yesterday in the search for a wife beilng conducted by F. H. Booth, a_farmer of Walpole, N. H. Many New England men are seeking' wives—far more than there‘are women seeking husbands. Such would seem the case if a flood of letters that has poured in to the Post is to be taken as a criterion. Yesterday brought many applications m men in various sections of New England for all of Mr. Booth’s “sur- plus.” The letters beg, almost, that Mr. Booth 'furnish the names of all women aspirants for the title of Mrs. Booth that he miy reiect. Un to late last night Mr. Booth had not decided to accept any of the leap year matri- monial prospects. “As Mr. Booth can only marry one of ihe women, I write to ask, for the sum of money. The Migacle Man. which is at the Orpheum theatre,” Jan. 19-20, deals |with a \r‘"‘ra‘“c old reh and 1 and of _A® the annual meeting of the Dan- " following [ islson Trust company the directors were elected for the ensn- ing year: J. Arthur Atwood, Dr. W. W. Adams, W. Irving Bullard, George ¥ Call, Wloyd Cranska, N. Loring Greiz, Frederick A. Jacobs, D. E. Jet- te, Angus Park, Clarence A. Potter, _RuanK T. Preston. Clifford H. Stark- weather. Fred W. Tillinghast, A. Put- na - Woodward, F. E. Bitgood. directors elected the following Presid-nt. J. Arthur At- vice president, Frederick A. treasurer, Clofford H. Stark- Jacohs; weather. The annual reports, recently issued, bank had the most of its history during show that this prnsperous year 1919, Tuesday at the annual stockholdars’ meet ng of the Windham County Na- tional bank the following directors {were elected for the ensuing year: | Timothy E. Hopkins, Milton A. Shum- way, Nathan D. Prince, William { | Gaston_ Boston, Cnarles A. Tilling- Nathaniel G, Williams, Obadiah | = and> Don- Bitgood. The officers are to be elected at the reni ar v Pc ne of the directors on week. \rv hor~d to reach the 3,000,000 | v Sve vears, | If you are looking to buy yourself a | real home see Racine about the Peter- son dwelling, 10 Spring street, Daniel- son.—adv. From many sectlons of the United | States and even from beyond the bor- post cards the {ders of the union, letters, and clipningsg are pouring Dayv'lle post office addre: of the family this into i an of i world" Man record fl‘r ! eancerned. letters cof the describes herself as s spend- ime ir t cards vmz‘ from s ash'ngton, cky, Tenne: Towa, New Y Florida Louisiana, California, \:..fi%:x(‘nu‘w.!s Rhode Island, and from lman) places in Connecticut. Indirect- ly, Miss Blanchard has also heard of an inquiry, made of a Danielson wo- man, from a person in Winnipeg. The letters containing many clip- pings — reproduction stories — and!i oven a poem written about Fusapia. Some of those who write want eges: of the pure strain from which Eusa- |pia came; from Kansas came a request from a collector who has a great ar- iry of photographs of curios and freaks from all parts of the world—and: he would add Eusapia's likeness to the rest. A Texas woman wants pullots and cockrels from REusapia's family, and so on through the entite list of communications. = One writer want. photograph and date for an arti to be published in one of the best known magazines in the country. One of the letters, that has come in is from Mrs. F. T. Rogers, Miss Blanchard's sister, who, with her hus- band, Dr. Rogers, of Providence, is in California, en route to Japan. Mrs. Rogers writes of being seated | in a glass-boat off Catalina Island when she encountered Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway and Miss Clara Stev- ens, all of Danielson, and Mr. | | { and I Mrs. E. W. Hayward, formerly of this place. ‘There was mutual happiness and surprise at the meeting. Retufning to her hotel, Mrs. Rogers picked up a paper to find on the front nage thel story of Eusapia coupled with the, name of her father. James Blanchard. And so it goes. Eusapia’s death has stirred the nation and her place in history seems secure. At a meeting of the directors of Windham County Agricultural so- d in Grange hall at Brook- CATARRH Quickly Erded by a Pleasant, Healing Antiseptic Air, Just Breathe It. The little hard rubber Hyomei in- haler which you can get at Lee & Os- good’s or any any other reliable drug- gist can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life time. nto this inhaler you pour a few drops of the pure healing oil of Hyo- Th)s oil is absorbed by the antisep- tic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it over the germ in- | fested membraries where it will speed- ily begin its work of banishing catarrh- al germs and ending Catarrh, Hyomel is made of Australian eucalyptus com- bined with other antiseptics and . is very pleasant to breathe. It is fuaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchiti influenza, tonsilitis. asore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It often 'cleans out a stuffed up head and opens clogged nos- trils in two minutes. Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while extra bottles, if afterward need- 2d, may be obtalned at any drugglst 7aF 2 few cents t | A, roosicod “Ths- Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanis Strest | i 1Al references,” wrote an S i afternoon {thusiasm for a system under which | addresses of the others. I can furnish applicant mith street, North Providence, ehially would like the name | from n, Conn., wo-' Baoth failed to select | wife” this applicant con- | Mr., wrote .to the Post seeking aid in his! search for a mate what a furore he started for old Dan Cupid in, the six Rooth had little idea, when he| New Fngland states, His appeal had’ hardly rolled offithe Post's big press-| es than there have been scores. And now. come men . seeking Bootlw “re- jections.” = The ‘work of reorganizing the Put- nam Fire department was verv mate- rially advanced on Tuesday when, it was announced. a number of men who had served for years in the depart- ment up to two yvears ago had come back into the department ns members of Chemical Company, No. 1. These men fill vacancies in this’ company. the vacancies being created by the transfer of men who were on the active list to membership in the No. 2 company or by - transferring them to the assoctate membershin list. The newly appointed chief. Court- land D. Arneld, and his assistant en- gineers, Ralph E. Thursten and BE. L. Kelley, have qualified for their of- fices and"are now in charge of the denartment. Tneeday afternoon Chief Arnold gave out the fo“owlng I'!t of men 1 £ D- v T Shoena 3 ce, Tamen W, Barnes, Frank Thayer, Graydon .Sharpe. Warren i Ames, Irving Cutler, W. E.- Mavnard, Walter . Wheaton. Franklin - Baker, 1 Henry Burdick, Wilfred L. Renoit, | Herhert Owen, F. M. Hughes, Oharles T. Thayer, Leo Delisle, Eugene Cady, Harry Moore and Edward Adams. The reorganized company had their frst workout Tuesday morning when there was a call for a small fire in a tenement house near Dady's Silk mill This fire was extinguished by the use cf chemicals, no water being turned on, Mayor A. W. Marecy sald Tuesday that the changes so far made in the reorganization of the fire department are in line with.a plan *hnt has heen worked out and which is hoped will make the department a more efficient fire-fighting organiza. tion than ever. There mav he furthe chanees, Mayor Marcv. ind'cated, but that the chanses alreadv ~ade are the principal ones arranged for. that Heard the lec- attention eathered a the assembly hall' of the high*gchoo! Tuesday evening to listen to Dr. Al- fred C. Fones' talk on Tental Hygiene. in Putnam therc is much en- An audience ture with close the teeth of schonl children will he regularly looked after by experienced dentists, as is being done in a num- ber of citiec and towns of Cannecti- cut, and with splendid resuits. Mrs. Matilda Swanson. 85, one of the | oldest residents of North Grosvenor- dale, is dead at her home in that town. Fred Bruce and Wilfred Benoit are now drivers of Chemical Company Truck. No. 1, of the fire department Both of these men are experienced drivers having formerly served the city in #-o same capacity, in the fira department. Nwe| fternoon’s report was that 564 shares of the ninth series of the Putnam PBuilding and Loan associa- on have been snid in the drive to place at least 1,000 shares. Quinebaug. lodge of Masons is hold- ing a_ session to_confer a degree on candidates this (Wednesday) evening. Though January 16 is near and with it the effectiveness “of the eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the United - States, there is no excitement over the matter here. The coming of the day has been discounted and things Saturday and thereafter will be much the same as they have been in Putnam since July 1 last, when tae war-time prohibition act went in- to effect. The reorganization of the fire de- partment, as carried out uptodate was productive of interesting comment| ahout town Tuesday. It was stated that some of the members who have been transferred from one company to another or placed on the associate membership list were not entirely pleased with the plan that has been put into effect and were voicing pro- tests in some cases. N. W. Kennedy, now of Eastford. has been invited to go to Montreal and take charge of Moose organiza- lyp action was taken that will lead to | ; rious improvements being made in | the buildings at the fair grounds dur- ing the coming spring and summer. General repair work will be under- taken dnd special attention given to providing a poultry house with more adequate accommodations than the present one. Just what will be done in the way of repairs will be decided when the directors meet at the fair grounds, probably about April 1, and maka a thorough inspection of the property. The directors at their Brooklyn meeting also took a step that it is expected that will aid very materially in increasing the interest in the horse racing, at the fair next fall. The di- rectors have voted to increase by $300 the amount heretofore allowed for purses, go that a total of $800 will make up the purses for next fall's rac Thq dates decided upon tor the falr are September: 21-22-23. In discussing the society’s plang for improving the buildings and increas- ing the trotting purses, Marshall J, Frink of Canterbury, long a very ef- feienit offiefal of the fa'r, said that the society is apnrec'ative’ of all that the public ‘has done to make the fair a success in the past and that it is his wish that all will continue to main- tain interest and make Brooklyn fair better and bigger than-ever. _ | he_recently TOWERS MYSTERY” JUNE ELVIDGE And MONTAGU LOVE SN THE STEEL KING IN NATURAL COLORS ALL AT SEA LLOYD COMEDY tion work to be done in that city. Mr. Kennedy for successfully engaged in organizing Todges of the order of Moose through- out the country. CENTRAL VILLAGE Mrs. ma Bradley days t witq Mrs. in L)nn. Mass. s Bun.wce By home in L a few haye returned after ten Dradley's sisier anan h field as returned | enter, hav- | here at, the ! Howard Cross. il at her to h( ing spe home o! M. home, Joseph Faucher has been at Lewis- ton, death of his mothers sister. Susan, little daughter of Samuel Lewis, who has been ill with diphthe- r.a is much better. Mise Emma Bradley has been visit- ing Miss Emily Jones, who recentlyi moved from here to Woonsocket. Miss Susan Wilcox spent Sunday at fan days er cousin, L. Lowell Horton is her home at Norwich Town. Joseph, youngest son r. An- has.been serious s Dorothea Gardner. who training in Backus hospita nursus" class, was at her home Sunda Rolland Hartley; dyer at the Farn- worth-Pinney mill, has gone io Moo- | sup to reside, having hired a furnish- | ed house. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley have been boarding here, being unable to get a suitable tenement. Lester Gardner, who has been em- ployed in Norwick, has been spending | several days at the home of his fa- ‘hf‘r}.‘ Dr. James L. Gardner. The yo! been enjoy- g this wesk 3 b York. has taken possession of the Pf'rk ns farm which purchnsed. Miss Charlotte Chesley has been at | her home in North Steriing. Miss Roselle Lafrance has returned to her studies at a boarding school in Canada, having spent her yacation at her home. The W. C. T. U. met Tuesda noon'at the home of Miss cox. Roy Norton Mass, local high school. M'ss Beatrice Seguin spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Thayer in Putnam. Elwood Byles, who has been attend- ing- Mt Hermon school Mass,, is at his home hnd with the gypsy moth hunters, Miss Jane Alioney : was home in Norwich Sund after- a Wil- of Vineyard Haven, at heri| Mr. and Mrs. L. Howa; 2 1 Cross spent Sunday with Putnam atives. Pauline Mathe - n leaves to day (Wednesday) for N York. On rm.sdm she leaves for Miami, Tla > winte Mrs. Geor, The Ch ociety meet T leader will NORWICH TOWN The January meeting of Men's League was held Monday evening the Fu'tt Congregational chapel.. Fol- lowing business, Vice President Allen Latham presented General Secretary Edwin F, Hill, of the Y. M. C. A., who addressed a small, though very appre- c‘ative audience. On a Trip to De- troit was the subject which Secretary Hill treated in a most interesting man- ner; relating many experiences while the attending the Y. M. C. A. convention | held in that city last November. The | speaker said that Detroit differed from many other cities. One thing that greatly impressed him, business wise, was the hustle of the peonle. cannot go into the city of Detroit without feeling the spirit of hustle. It is a large business center, and much of the time buildings of all kinds are being constructed. There are many large hotel buildings, all of which are largely patronized, and prices are very high. One old hotel -has a rating of $8 a day. as good as in many other cities, and one has to be on the alert all the time in getting around. The speaker made reference- to two-automobile factories visited. during his stay, which em- ploy thousands of men, and a won- derful amount of work these skilled mechanies turn out daily. He also spoke of the church he attended which had a congregation of 1500, with 890 in the Bible class. The churches display the same amount of hustle. as the business enterprises. Large congregations and the clergy- men are just preaching the simple story of Jesus Christ. At the Y., M. C. A. convention there were 5000 dfilcgates‘ half of whom were business men. The singing was a special feature and there were many ! noted speakers from different parts of the country. inspiring addresses were President King, Dr. Robert Spear,” Richard Con- nell, and many others. The pmn:uull several years was very ! Arthur Bradley and Miss Em-, Me., on account of the iliness and: has resioned as a teacher at the| at Northfield. | working i will | One | The traffic laws are not Among those who gave | | of Two Years on Broadway.’ With CHARLB DALTON nnd flle Q'llml! m and New York Production, Commxtflmm . Run Based Upon Captain Bairs Father’s Inimitable PRETTY GIRLS, CATCHY MUSIC JOYO! AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA - THE SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND LONDON N NOT A MOVING PICTURE Prices—50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $200—Plus War 'r.»-e..t s-u"‘rod.y At War ' Ciflnom s LAUGHTEFL 5 , ADDED ATTRACTION Afnm Lions and : American Beauties 1 TODAY—2:15—7— SPORTS IN THE ALPS CLASHY ACROBATIC NOVELTY __ Seecial Scenery T INNIS & RYAN COMEDY SINGING, TALKING CHARLES E. MARTIN THE COWBOY SINGER Francelia Billington in THE DAY SHE PAID A FANNIE HURSTS STORY A Fine Picture COMEDY | WEEKLY MAT. 20c; EVE. 25¢, 35¢c { i i { \ ? "STRAND VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PlCTURl".S COMEDY Thursday, Friday, Saturday 4 Shows Sat. 1:30, 3:30, SM 830 McCabe, Robinson Tdio " COMEDY SINGING; TALKING . i e e o 'CARSON TRIO MUSICAL ACT Jack and Kitty DsMaco A.CLASSY NOVELTY. JULIENNE SCOTT AND MILES WELCH in RECLAIMED- A Gripping Drama = Six Parts A Fight for a Soul Between Love and Hate WEEKLY EVE. 25, 35¢ ‘At the Strand THURS.—FRI —SAT A Flght for a Soul Between MAT. 25¢; \ - ,flwme was peeu larger e us good sus Christ must be thrown into the dimentions of and do what is nght 0 o {way. One speaker stated that the | Y. M. C. A. stood 90 per cent. good in war work. Our beys fought like tigers, and when in peace wWere gentlemen. {Since the war closed many nations |have had falling out, but in thinking {of America, they look upon it as the tand @f hope. In closing Sgeretary Hill @ of Yoo woen ¢l bing fhe Alps and when they got to the top of th: ilous trip, before they descended . got down on their knees and offered ‘pmycr and he hoped all that was in his hearing would get down on their knees this night and offer pray- er to our Saviour. e EAST WOODSTOCK Stuart May is working in Worces- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bverett E. SunéVv with Mr and Mr: dreth in Pomfret. Many sleighs are seen Friday last and are being arranged. Perrin is taking the census ek. Relatives attnded the er Child In the £ had be man years M. D. Hil- since the sleighing funeral of North Vil- n confined ‘with \ | [pavmer i 1" Jenne H Palmer. u of our beloved n loving memory wife and mother, "Margaret Plohs ¥rumbholz, who died Jan. 14, 1915, Mother, ever tender and true, Ior her children striving her best to do, Suffering them, loving, forgiving, gh her earthly care, aven, at God's right hand, protecting and loving them there. Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN “Shod 4t Brka 41 Main Street Funeral Directors: kidneys. be poisoned. ‘and kidneys effect. Itis The Stomach Begms digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin are ‘influenced to more active effort with resulting increased always safe to take Beecham’s Pilis Sold by dn;guu threugh out the weorld, In bexes. 10c., 25¢. e Ihearts of all peonle; there is no other; per- | they | May spent ' From her loving husband, sons and; daughters. Occum, rheumatism. i "Love and Hate 1 The annual meeting. of the ome . it Nursing class was held . last - Thurs- A Fine Photo Drama day afternoon in.the .chapel. The : Ty talk on the patient and the Sick T . Room was given. by Miss Eiizabeth | Hough. After the business meeting a Wooding. = Miss, Emblelm. . and Miss dainty lunch was servy Dorothy Buckley were also present. Congregational ‘ehurch held the'r. an- nual meeting VLednesda.y afterneon with Mrs. H. F. Porter -and Mrs, Ger- | trude Hough. were elected pr 3 Smith, vice presigent; Mrs. E. M. B The installation of Hebron grange was held in Gilead hall Tuesday ev- ening. 'Mr. Blakeman, state master, was the installing officer. . Rdymond Skuyler of the U. S. navy is Rome for ten days’ furlough. The Camp.lire Girls give a leap vear soclal Friday evening. A number of the members of He- bron grange are planning to attend the Connecticut state grange meetings in Hartford this week. HEBRON | The members of the L A.'S. of the - The following officers ident sell, secretary; Myrs. F.. H. Raymond, e treasurer; Mrs, George Little, direct-| Hartford—Fourteen Haartford: art- resses, Mrs. R..F. Porfer, Mrs. W. F.lists will hold an exhibition .of ‘their Brehant, Mrs. E. A. Raymond, Miss work at the Vayana studios on Pratt Victoria . HoMing, | Mrs. Gerty-lide .street beginning Thursday afternoon. Government Flour Makes Good Bread for Less Money STANDA,RD Pure Wheat Flour now sold by the United States Grain Corporation makes fine biscuits and pastry. It makes good bread. This flour is made from winter wheat containing an unusual amount of gluten. It does not need as'much sugar or liquids in baking as the ordinary flour. It costsabout $1.55 fora 2415 1b. bag. This gives you a saving of about 70 cents on this size bag. Your grocer can get it. These grocers have it or have or- dered’it and will sell on arrival. Retailers Now Selling United States Grain Corporation Flour GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY . Wholesalers who have ordered and will supply retailers on arrival ] S. N. Ellis Company New London, Conn. H hrey-Cornell Co. New London, Conn. P:"g;'m,;u Company Nuw London, Conng H NOTE: The United States Grain 'Corponfiou is selling this flour only where flour of 4 similar price and quality cannot be obtained. Standard Pure Wheat Flour is a straight grade flour of good qual- .ity—not a War or Victory flour—but one that is and has been used and sold constantly by grocers and bakers. For further information write Umted States Grain Corporation Flour Division Fae Corpuiation iLserves e Fgii (o uistuitiuue v notice the publication oflm of dealers handlmg this flouf