Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 8

fics, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, What ls Going On Tonight. Berievolent and Protective Order of Biks, 1311, meet. —lfin);:lshrlad‘s. No. 44, A. F. & A. M, at Masonic hall.. 1t was anneunced Tuesday morning by Judge Frank H. Foss of the Wil- limsantic police court that his selec- tiori of a probation officer to fill the vacancy causeq through the geath of ‘Willlam - C. Lyman was Llmer ‘M. his “estimation twould, be found effi- clent in-every way. This - appoint- ment_became effective February Mr.’ Young is 44 years of age, was born in Past Killingly Jan. 20, 1876, and came to Willimantic with his parents when about six vears of age. He received his early education at the TYoung of No.'255 High street, who in 4 Windham street -schools and ~was graduated in 1891, He entered the IWillimantic High school and = was ra ted with the class of 1895, the !‘l!td‘g:lss taught by Professor F. H. Beede at the old Natchaug school building. ©* While a student ai Willi- mantic High school Mr. Young work- »d mornings and evenings at the print- ing trade and had charge of the printing and publishing of the first regular high school publication, The Pioneer. After graduating from the high school Mr. Young continued. to foliow the i with local concerns for about nine yvears. At this time he entered: the QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLADDER TROUBLES YOU printing _trade, workingy of necessary materials for work this No man or woman who eats meat rezularly can make a mistake by flush- ing the )!dneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms urle acld which excites the kidneys, 1k become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter t3e waste and poisons from tne blood, then we get sick.' Nearly all rheu-| lieadaches, liver trouble ner- lessness and sluggish | the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irreguiar of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding: stop 2ating meat and ge! about four ounces ! o Jaq Salts from any pharmacy; take | , & tablespoonful in a gzlass of water before breakfast and in a few days| vour kidneys will act fine. This fam- s ealts is ‘made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tiens to flush and stimulate.the kid- neys, also to meutralize the acids in urine so it no longer ¢ahses irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot tnjure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which = everyone! should take now and then to keep the kidners clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. L E. SAVAGE'S closed uiletln Office “every ninz except: ‘elock. for Wilitmantie. | ing to,leave Willi-, Inquire at New s rava4d) i car leaves| JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMARNTIC Tel. connection §0-62 "ORTE 8T, Lady Assistant Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS $8 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Peracved te 715 Main St. Willimantic 1 Phone 44 urs —9 a am: w 3 p. m. present ng contracting business. Mr, Young h: held several offices in. the city and. ‘town apd at- nt is-one of the town -constables,” an appointm has-held since 1917, and is‘sen-lpg his | ' second ‘term as a city sheriff. At the annual meeting of the La- -dies’ Auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospi- -wfths»folbwhg‘ officers were elected ‘—President, -Mrs. John Reilly; vice d -A. C. Scripture, Miss Carrie L. Btiles; Mrs. P. F. Moriarty; treasurer, . Mrs. . Mary Herrick; re- cording secretary, Miss Agnes Nelli- gan; correspond.ng, secretary, Mrs. F. E. Guild; financial secretary, Mrs. James Hurley. Reports of the presi- dent, the treasurer and the chairman of the various committees were read and approved. Reports of the sewing committee showed that during the year the sum of $272.09 had been ex- pended for materials and that 343 ar- ticles had béen made for the hospital. Appreciation was expressed of the aid received from the Women's Mission- ary society, the ladies of St. Paul's parish, and Mrs. Henry Hatch. It ‘was hoped that the necessary amount for a final payment on the Free Bed fund could be made at the meeting but with the large number of patients at the hospital ahd the increased cost was impossgible. - To date the sum of $4,554.07 Nas been raised towards this fund. The next meeting'of the socie- ty is to be held- Wednesday, Feb. 11, and it will be a sewing day for the hospital. ‘ The February meeting of the Wil- limantic Chamber of Commerce was held at the chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday night with one of the largest attendances thus far this year. The members gathered at the rooms shortly after 6 o'clock where they were served a bountiful supper by the ladies of the Swedish church. . Ioi- | lowing the supper the meeting was called to“order by President Jumes B. | Fullerton. The names of several new candidates for membership were fa- vorably voted upon and the commi tee in charge of securing the 10Q ne memiders reported that the work was | going on smoothly ang the number | would be reached by the time thol campaign is' over. Reports of other | committees twere heard. President Fuilerton. then turned the meeting over to the entertainment committee ! and J. P. Bath as chairman intro- ! duced W. S. Murray of New York as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Murray, who is’ a government consulting cngineer and is in full charge of the electrical work on the | N. Y, N. H. & J. R. R, had chosen for his subject National Conservation of Power. ¢ In h's address which proved of great interest, Mr. Murray explained | how it would Dbe possible for this| country to save $300.000,000 yearly by conserving the great water power| within its borders. This harnessing, of natural power would greatly cutdown the amount:of expenditure for.-fual | and manufacturing plants could be supo'tes with pawer from stations lo- | cated near these sources - of power: wiich are at the present time Iying | vnused. He was’ warmly. applauded at the conclusion of his address. Tuesday night was plcture night at! the local First Congregational chureh' and many of the younger members of | | the churcli school attended the meet- | ing and joined in the games that were played. The annual meeting of the trustees of the: First' Baptist church. was held Tuesday evening at the church par- < “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE, LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- SONS TROM STOMACH, LIVER .AND BOWELS EE: Accept “California” Syrup of Figs '—look for the name California on he package, tiien you are sure your d ig 'having the, best and most ve or phy for the lit- and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot- ! tle. Give it without fear. Mother!, You must say “California.” enough mwi'thymouucppuel MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ALL SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS IN REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES These Petticoats of beauty and. practicability have just fullness to give them freedom of b“xel:y withoutlbe- e beneath the skitt.. A color harm will be found in this group especi- ally priced for the closing week of our Mid-Winter Sale. $4.98 Quality—Sale Price . .. $5.98 Quality—Sale Price . . . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ..$3.25 . $3.98 v $A.9B T | an increase of twens lors. Reports of the officers and va- rious commiittees were read and ap- proved and the officers for .the ensu- ing year were ' sclected. -Committees were formed-following the meeting. Miss Edith Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ‘ Marcus . M. Brewster of Brookiyn, N. Y., and Victor Sharpe’ son of Mr. and Mis. Erpest C. Sharpe of this city, are to be married Satur- day, Feb. 14, at the home *of the bride, the Rev. John M. Moore offi- ciating., Miss Adelaide Brewster will act as her sister's maid of honor and George Mackinon of Hartford, is to serve as best man.. Both Mr. Sharpe and Miss Brewster are graduates of Pratt Institute. Word was received Tuesday after- noon of the death of Miss Nettie E. Moore of Willimantic, Monday night, at Jacksonville, Florida, where she had been in company with her un- cle, John M. Gager of Windham road, and Mrs. Gager, The purty left this city for the southtand one week ago Monday and .al that time Miss Moore seemed (o be in, the best of health and nothing of her illness was Inti- mated unt. the news of her death was receiveq by telegram. She has been a resident here for several years conducted a dressmdking establish- ment at 715 Main stréet. She was a native of Scotland, Conn,, and is sur- ed by relatives living in this sec- and a brother who lives in Ver- mont. Latest demands frem the members | of thé locul carpente union are for five , per. cent. over the wage scale now prevailing. This latest demand is for one dollar per hour for a forty-four hour weeka 'fhe men have been receiving '$25 ver week for indoor work agd $3Q for outdoor -and this wage scale’ was to be in effect umtil April 1st of this year. 3 Mrs. Joseph Gauderezu of | No. 41 John ‘street, suffered’a pdinful injury Monday morning - when she fell and broke her left ankle. “She was on. her way to attend the services -at St Mary’s churcli and when in front of No. 38 ‘Chureh ‘strect, slipped-on the ity walk'and. fell. Mrs. Gaudreau ! was unable to arise and was picked | up by John Keegan and assisted into| bis store -nearb; She was taken to her homie -in an’automobile aud, a! doctor /was called o set her ankle. | This fs. the ‘first serious .accident, to attraet the atfention of the. public, but many of'the sidewalks of the city bave not’yet been cleared off and are @ menace to those Who: use them Aailyy i Funeral services for Gerald ‘Albert| Palmer, five months’ old son of Char- | lotte Palmer, were held Tuesday af- ternoon at 2!o’clock. Rev. ‘ready, pastor of the Kirst Co gregational clurch conducted the ser vices and read a ‘committal serviee at the .grave in the Willimantic ceme- tery. . The body of Mrs. Mary J. Ashley, who died Iriday at St. Joseph's hos- pital, was taken on the 11.26 train | Tueslay, to Gl nbary for burial The body was prepa for burial b Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. - Funeral services for John Murphy were held Tuesday morning at 8.43 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of the Killourey Brothers. Requiem high mass was held at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. John A. Sul- livan officiating.. The bearers were | John Murphy and John Felihage of Hartford, Thomas Gardy and John Hfu_ley of this eity. Burial was in the family lot at St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral services for James Dwight Kimball were held Tuasday. afternoon | at 1 o'clock from his home in Scot- land. . Rev. Martin Lovering officiated and conducted the services at the grave in Scotland cemsetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. ' The funeral "of Charles T.. Crane; of Atwoodville, was held Tuesday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock at his home, R Walter ‘Lamphear conducted the s vice at the home and read the com- mittal service at'the grave in the At- woodville cemetery. The bearers were Herbert, Clark, Clarence and. IErnest Crane. Funeral Director Jay ' M. Shepard was in-charge of ’ the ar- rangements, : - Threads. Miss Bernice Caranangh, left Tues-| day to spend-‘a few days with her par- ents at Clark’s Corner. Miss Veronica Palmer left Tuesday for a business trip to New London.: ‘William Friese of Franklin, Mass., wvas in town on.business Tuesday. After spending' a few davs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis of Jack- Robinson have returned to their home in Waterbury. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan: of Jackson street left’ Tuesday for ' Neéw Haven to spend a few. days visiting reldtives. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry of. New Hdven have left after a visit with rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Mondor has returned to their home.in. Webster: Mass., af- ter attending the Beauchemin and Mondor wedding. 3 Miss Claire lLoiselle ‘has .returned to her' homein ‘'Hartford ‘ofter ‘a few days visit with ‘Willimantic rela- tives. STONINGTON The Stonington board of assessors will' receive 1mofe = grievances -than ever before, as a result of the in- creased valuation of taxable proper- ty. Gypsy and brown tail moth hunters arc busied in.this section. They are connected With the state. department of etomology. i Codfishmen are making profitable catches, since the ice and weather permitted the fishing to prevail. ‘Captain Robert Tillotson .and fam- ily are to move from Taunton to Stonington borough. They will occu- py an apartment in, the ‘building. Dr. Charles F. Cengdon, town health officer, now ' makes frequent visgits to all sections of the town, “in his efforts to prevent any possible spread of influenza. 4 » A meeting of the Stafford grange was held Tuesday evening. R. A. Booth. is home from Spring- fleld and is confined to the house withj| b Seidner | 2 bad cold. John Moulitans:his < bought " th Wightman carriage repositories and New London 'THE A. C. SWAN CO. will raze them to the ground. A. D. French, who has been em- ployed in Hartford a fow weeks as a night watchman, is now watchman for the Riverside Woolen Co. W. D. Graves has sold his bunga- low built last summer on a lot south of the grange building to George Sharp of Hydeville. Mr. and Mrs. Manderson and family will move o the Springs where Mr. Manderson is en?loyed in the office of the Rhode Island Worsted Co. Many will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Alice E. Gaskin, 70, of Derry, N. H. January 19. She had been in failing health for some time, but was confined to her home but'a few days before her death. Her hus- band, Rev. William Gaskin, was pas- tor of the local Universalist church some five years, preceding the pas- torate of Rev. C. H, Puffer. Owing to iil health Mr. Gaskin was unable to occupy the pulp:t for some months before leaving Stafford and died soon after going to Derry. His widow lived five vears to a day, after his death. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her. George Latham, 70, died last Tues- day morning at his home where he has been ill the past two months. He was not considered critiedlly ill, but had suffereq two slight shocks, and had a third one last Tuesday and died soon after. He was born in Lyme, on Aug. 10, 1849, but had lved in this place some forty years. He had been employed ‘in the Riverside mill many years, . being night ' watchman the past five years. Ile had an excelient record for faithfulness. He leaves,' 30x3% Goodyear Double-Cure 2 mfd:{’ All-Weather Tread.._. inch tires, - * year Tires. $20% ‘ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell oranyother carusing30x3-,30x3/5-,0r 31x4- you can well take advantage of the high relative value built into Zou can well do so because you can secure in the small Goodyear Tires the results of such-skill and care as have made Goodyear Tires the preferred equipment on the high- est-priced automobiles of the day. You can well do so because these smallGood- ' year Tires are easy to obtain, being produced at the rate of 20,000 a day, and because .their first cost usually is as low or lower than ‘that of other tires in the same types and sizes. | “Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He supplies many other local owners of small cars, strong i 5 y risk a good casing with a mbs'm"(bodmlrnv‘:?mfin Tubes cost little more cheap Tub 30x3%; Goodyear Cingle-Cure 65 than of less merit. 30x 3Y; size in water- S A R ] L i e s il AND ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY besides his widow, a p-daughler.' Mrs. H. M. Jenkins of this place, & stepson, Stedman Williams of Stur- bridge, {wo ssters and a brother. During . the severe winter weather the- Ladies’' Circle of the Universalist church is holding weekly meetings for work in the assembly room at the parsonage. This (Wednesday) even- ing there will be the February sup- per: Mostesses are Miss Holt's Sun- day school class members. H, R. Wightman was absent from his" duties at the national bar)k on account of a severe cold. Becalse of the deep snow, which makes automo- bile traveling up Stafford street hill difficult Mr. and 'Mrs. Wightman have closed their home there. Mrs. Wight- man and son are ‘spending a few weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. MacCullum at Talcott- ville; and Mr. Wightman is with ‘his parents. ‘EAST WOODSTOC! Walker White is working in Wor- cester. A missionary. meeting will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon with Mrs. George = Bosworth. . Topic, Africa; leader, Mrs, J.'S. May. Thermometers registered 10 degrees below zero Saturday morning, the highest point reached during the day being 4 Dbelow. It proved the most disagreeable day of the season. On Sunday nierning the mercury dropped to 16 .and 18 below zero. ' No serviceg were held at the Con- gregdtiona arch Sunday. Louise deman returned Monday] Relieves 1t is nct Has had a genuine and ce: This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle. Back of Ears” and “Inserted in the Nostrils.” 1 will forfeit $1000 if the following testimonial is not After using twe bottles of Leonard Har Oll my hearing has improved to almost normal condition.: As Tam 75 years old; all sald I must.¢xpect to be'deaf, but thanks to .eonard Ear Oil I don't have to be deaf. MRS. JOIN KITCHIN, 895 50th St Oakland, California, For sale in Norwich, Cona. by H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street. Proof of suc- will be given you by the above druggist. Deafness, Stops Head Noises put-in the ears; but is “Rubbed in ‘Successful Sale since 1907, ° unsolicited; A Nov. 7, 1919, 2 .J\dlfinfncturt‘r Fifth Ave, New York City. . mecessary o | tiful, I ag to Connecticut co Several lrom here went with sleighing pariy tor Putnam list K day evening, mostly pupils of the aca- demy and tiae faculty. Edith Harris has been v L3 her mother, who is housekeeper for Al- fred Harvcy, at the Sawyer district, Putnam. The sociil parish wis (vilc a success, tendance being about 75. An e supper of beans, browa Dbread, sal- ads, rolls, pickles, doughnuts and cheese and pie and coffec was serv- ed. A fine of five cents was imposed on all who failed to eat with the left hand. The programme consisted of music by orchestra, George Wethwell, cornet, Milton Stone, Lloyd ' Arnold, Daniel Dodge, violins, Otto Pike, flute, Doris Lindman, piano. Piano solos, Allen Upham; vocal solo, Milton Stone; reading, ‘Mrs. George Frink; a year Tires all Good- TIRES, HEAVY TOURIST TUBES . tubes that 9390- % Norwich recitation, Dr. E. K. Pike and games and a social hour followed. CLARK’S CORNERS Dr. 'W. B. Oliver of Putnam and Clinton Oliver of Hartford were week- end visitors here at their. parents’ home. Miss Pansy Neff has returned from several weeks' stay in Mastford. 4 School has been closed the pasi week as tke teacher, Misg Fitzgerald, was il . The sciool has purchased a victro~ la. Timothy 13%v'ns has returned to. his work “in . Bridgsport. Mrs, Louis Barbero of Willimanti« visited her mother Sunday. Poodie, the fine dog, owned by Mrs. Robert Clark, and much admired by all, ‘lost his life Wednesday, being killed by the Marney express. Physician Explains Who Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Commenting on . the use of Nuxated Iron as a_tonic, strength and blood builder by over three million jpecple annually, Dr. James Fran- cis_ Sullivan, formerly phy- sician _of ~Believue Hos- ‘,ilal (Outdoor Dept.), New ork, and The Westches- ter County Hospital, .said, “Lack of iron in the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weakling, ner- vous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it utter- Iy robs him of that virile force, ‘that stam- ina and strength of will ‘which® are so . success and power in_ev walk of life. sweet-tempered woman into_one who B cross, nervous and irritable. 1. ‘have strongly emphasized | the great necessity of physicians making blood examinations of their weak, anaemic, run-down patients. Thousands of persons go on year aftér ‘year suffering from ph: wveakness -and a highly nervous condition due to lack of suffi- cient iron in their red bleod corpuscles with- out_ever realizing the real and true cause of thcir trouble., Without iron in your blood your food merely passes through the body something like corn through an old mill with rollers w0 wide apart. that the mill can’t ind. ¢ " For want of iron you may be an old man st thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory. rritable. and all “run_ down,” whil 60 with plenty.of iron in your blo i oung in feeling, full e, vour whole.being Drimming over with vim and energy, Lee & Oszood and all 2ood druseista Sold in bis elty by Chas. Osgeod The sccom But in my opinion yow can’t make strong. vigor— ous, successful, sturdy iron men. and healthy, rosy-cheeked women by fecding them on metallie iron. e old forms of metallic iron must man sy Standing all that hasbeem +aid and written on this Subject by well- Inowm s, thoasands of se, costs T strongly advise readers in all cases to get a_physician’s prescription for orgamjc iron— Nuxated Iron—or if you don’t want to go to this trouble then purchase Nuxated Trom in its original packages and sce that this par- ticular name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the package, If you have taken preparatians Such a5 Nux and-Tron and other similar irom products and failed to get resulls, remem- er that such products are an entirely differ~ ent thing from Nuxated Iron, - (Mo " Noms-- Fuxated Tma whick ta ooet he M. Tothers with such aure Sveryoehers. Unlike ihe older tmorganse trom Gy wvimilated and does net inj ":l:'m'-'.'m priee gy e o