Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 9

Gone; First Sleep Mr. “My first sleep in Milks Emulsion. of stomach years and was ready to give up. Bucharest, May 13.—Bumania is pass- ing through another of the many politi- In Three Months . Heinricks Was Ready To| e Give Up. Then He Found How to Regain Health. sln- nths Y" ight after 1 2" Smatsion.” | had had s bad case trouble and mugn for was troubled with gas, ‘dizziness, bioat af- t eating. goawing sensation and cramps in the stomach. Milks Bmul- sion Heinricks, 7 spolis. o of t trou shap f flesh and strength, s strongly Webster were visitors at ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How to Treat kly puts the di rch here Sunday merning. Godsend to me, and I want one to kpow about a medicine cases like mine."—C. E. of the war. S, Alabama St. Ind! . It is charged thaf political’ corBifis~ nd. ands of sufferers from catarrh he stomach, indigestion and bowel es have found that Milks Emul- gives prompt relief and real last- senefit, & ks Emulsion s a pleasant, mutri- ‘ood and & corrective medicine, It jres healthy, natural bowel action, £ away with all need of pills and < it promotes appetite and stive organs in ¢ 1o assimilate food. As a builder ks Emylsion jects and that unless the new parlia- CLARK’S CORNERS The late Willis E. Wade was born July. 28, 1878, the son of Jared and Mary Perkins Wade. He Was educated in the Hampton public school. Nearly all hi life was spent in Hampton and Clarl Corner. He was united in marriage with Miss Hessie 1. Wade, twenty-one years ago. She survives him, as lo his sister, Mrs. Henry Hume and brother, James Wade. Mr. Wade was of a sunny, cheery dis- position, beloved by those who knew him. He was ready to help his neigh- bors and friends whenever they were in need of assistance. When friends learned of his serious lliness and that he must undergo an op- eration, it was hoped he would gain rapidly. but those hopes were doomed to disappointment. The funeral wes held Wednesday at the family house, at two o'clock. Rev. Charles G. Fogg offieatel. Mrs. William Pearl sang Nearer My God to Thee, Some Time We'll Kpow and understand. The floral tributes were beautiful The bearers were Howard Perkins, Gurdeon Humes. James Wade, Elmer Watgon, John Hammond and Charles Larrow. A large number ,ef mourning vealtives and friends attended the fun- eral STAFFORD 3PRINGS Mrs. W. E. Desmond of North Adams, formerly of Stafford Springs, visited friends in town last week. The firemen closed a very successful three nights' fair at St. Edward’s hall Saturday evening and @s a result a sub- stantial sum has been added to the treas- ury. LeRoy Bates has been appointed post- master at Stafford Hollow. Michael McCrohan of Woonsocket, R. was the guest of friends in town over Sund William A. Foster, formerly. of this town, who has lived in Hartford for the past seven years, has returned and will reside in the Horton place on Stafford street. John Martinelli has enlisted in the electrical department of the U. S. navy for two years and is stationed at Hamp- ton Roads, Va. recommended to sickndss has weakened, and is & ful aid in resisting and repairing s of wasting diseases. Chronic t e the only solid emulsion made, rs. itable that it is eaten with on ' like ice cream. imatter how severe your case, you rged to try Milks Emulsion inder Take six bottles home t according to directions atisfied with the resuits, ey will be promptly refunded. and $1.20 per bottle. The clon Co., Terre Haute, Ind. cEists everywhere, USQUEPAUGH G. H. Watt preached at the Trowne of Exeter was a caller day evening. Kenyon was in Providence Tues- ries E. Franklin, his mother and r attended church at West Green- day afternoon amond has finished working at Isiand State college and is work- e trade of tailoring. K. Crandall and son Lloyd of King- callers here Sunday. s was at Lafayette Saturday, E. Kenyon and Miss Mildred Kingston Tue: service. ernoon. The unforfunate man's friends live a long way off. thorities state that nearly { the stomach actd In the A & oasiien it | _IN all Lqausing e | Be Better *Loo king—Take BOLL i Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no a of buoyancy ! like childhood days, you must keep Efl' body free from poisonous wastes. . Edwards’ Olive Tablets. (8 vege- table compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel —vet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. ‘That’s why millions of i boxes are sold annually, and 25¢. quarter glass of | ating. This swaet- | prevents the forma- | nd t of Mr. entire prevent him from carrying out his pro-| for the Miss Edna Grenler The gentlemen’s prizes wer was general, 50 a good crowd is expest- ed to be present and enjoy the fun. Carleton Havens of the Havens & bl daughters, Misses Allen, have moved from Norwich Jewett City and are occupying the Con- gregational parsonage. The Woman's Missionary the Congregational church is to meet E. A Faust’s this (Thursday) Doregs eircle of the King’s Daughters, has appointed as delegates to the Tri- County convention to be held in East Thompson, Jume 3, the leader, Miss M. A Burdick, Mrs. Alice Anthony, Mrs. E. B. Cheney, and Miss S. W. Adams. Faith chapter, No. 82, 0. E. 8, is dates tonight (Thursday). hour with refreshments Mt. Vernon ledge, No. 35, F. and A,|Comumi: a M., witnessed an almest unprecedented|Jersey and hes heen living at sight Tuesday evening, when five egndi-|slair. dates topk the Master Mason's degree. All the work was done by past masters, and P. M. Gray had the homor of raje- ing his three sons (o this desvee. collation was served to the 75 men Pres- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barrett of Greene-|gurry was caused here Wednesday morn- ville, spent Wednesday at Mrs. Naneyiing when a Providence despatch, printed Barrett’s and Mrs. Mary Burdigks. e {ries Winsted.—The trial in the suit of Miss|tucket and Central Falls. Julia Claire Strakoseh of New York city, adopted daughter of the late Carl Stra-|thread. and embroide ks, Mr. Jobn- kosch of New Hartford, whose wife Was!gon said, “and hoth r{h:fl e Clara Louise Kellogg, the world ed opera singer, against the estate of|cxcellnt. 1 understand that the Carl Strakosch, will open before Judge | pression in the silk business is aff William M. Maitble in the superior court | briy iy cngaped G oting in Winsted next Tuesday. kosch, who was left $20,000 by the Willl;n the raw silk arket, especially in the B $yeazt °8 g8 A Center Chicoine, Delore Jaryais, Damese J. Ray- mond, Wauregan; Fred Rebitaile, Put Alphonse Martel, Bobert Morrison, beat i g6 and wory Fontaine, Mrs. Claran pard Dugas, Mrs. Jobn Fiorestine two dollar and 8 half gold Miss Algae Bols'v:::. t;v.nm_ Miss m" awa prize donated Guitlet and Mrs. Louis Be 3 = dent and vice president W‘ respectively, for having gold the number of ‘tickets, Bechard disposed of one hundred and eleven. The hoys of the i day school have made great a supper they are giving this (Th day) evening and explain that the need have no fear as to the Richotte. The A Mrs. len went to + B family . Baker had been empoyed for| Ty ied Wednesday after- Heights. of the Jargest ha (] 34 , Miss ‘who is ¥ f A, state highway supervisor for The ipvitation to be present burned to the ground i broke out just about mid- The house was known trip to Mrs. Mary Hughes, 70, of the jown of Pomfret, died st the Day Kimball hos- pital. Mrs. Hughes had been suffering septic poisoning. © The body was removed to the room of 23 undertaker in city to be prepared for byrial at ington. Atiorney Charles L. Torrey, member: state board of education, express-: seif Wednesday as confident that society of here. £ Maeredith is at the present time Assistant lssioner of education for New Mont- will follow, #4bn G, Jobnson, represeating the M. K. H. silk company at the Hammond- IKnowiton pisnt in this city said Wed-| nesday afternoon that there is mo pros- pect of 3 cui in production on |- the part of the silk mills in this gity. A in numerous papers, @ld of plans to our- tail production at various plants in Paw- “The silk mills here are manufacturing domestic and TenowD | export demand for our lines continues de- in manufacturing Miss Stra-| ripbons and piece goods, and the break rakosch, seeks possession of his| iiice of silks from Japan, te, valued at about $100,009. S ble for the present disturbance in that *. 4 s ¢ b B BTV | IR r You can be fitted perfcétly in it THE JAMES F. COSGROVE 206 MAIN STREET 't Count Every step “n oxford desipned for growing girls, yet so inaiurer wolien mach on their feet ask vy nami. It lias a one-inch sports heel, 2 < 1l streer toe, and ‘swagger wing-tip decorations. ‘T'his Walk-Over oxford cusries the weight of the body so well back on the heel that out-door young women ~ wear it to keep their feer feeling fresh' and young, field of the silk manufacturing business ‘The demand for silk thread and em- broidery silks, such as we are manufact- iurh‘g in Putnam, continues to be tre- mendous and I do mot anticipate that there will be nay curtailment of produc- tion here” Mr. Johnson's statement will be real 00d news to Putnam, where the silk usipess is an important one, giving em- ployment, in several mills, fo a large number of operatives. An illustrated publication nation-wide ecirculation has ing, of special interest here: Horsemen of the U. 8. A.: nam, Paul Revere, General gdan, Buffalo Bill. Gasoline at 33 cents a gallon isnt dis- couraging the motorists. More machines gre in use in this territory than ever ¢\Y/ RO ) / ¢ having a Phil Sheri- J\Y\Y\§/\L SALEM Church services were held Sunday morning, Mr. Sewage taking for his theme Prayer. The Christian Eadeevor meeting was Jed by Miss Minmie Kingsley. 1t was with deep regret that the con- gregation heard the pastor's resignation Sunday morning. Mr. Savage, a senior semigary, has rily &% hepe for the past year and it was he would decide to remain through the surmer, but he has acoepted a call to become pastor of a large church in Springfield, O. He has made many friends during his stay bere who extended to him best wishes for his success in' his mew fleld. Mr. Savage will preach his final sermon Sun- day morning next. Through the generosity of Col. Hiram Bingham, $100 has been offered toward # new church organ, previding the church raises $50 more. A meeting Was held at Mrs, Mary Darling’s Tuesdsy i J\E his Lane and daugh- A'ar Janet were New Londen visitors on Mrs. Emest Spencer anl Mrs. Carl Rogers were recent Colcheaster c itor Buntny 3 (o6 S ot Mr i M itor at me rs. N. L. Clark. . Miss Harriet Lane returned to New London Simdsv sftar o wealda stay. of vers captestants Speaking e B teachers’ &8 to be d Fedncassr: Moy for speculation. The funeral of Mrs. Xavier Blain and burial was held in Danielson Tuesday af- ternoon of last week. The motherless| i wee baby js doing as well as can be ex- pected under the cirqumstances. William Johnson has returned from a Allee Rix and Miss Ida Wingker. in the gpelling and contest held in Norwich recent- land, state inspector of schools, of the schools in this town| meeting" was held in the] school Wednesday afternoon. | WESTMINSTER A Dividend at the Rate oi and Mrs. A. T. MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. 5 /O Flici plan o open their summier home ¥ { next month. | Innocents and violet blossoms and) 5th sther wild flowers, with leaf and blossom | Payable May 1 ‘the Hanover church ) 9. topic for the prayer circles at hom for Wednosday s evening, May 19, is .| elub Thursaay ev 1t this . C. T. U., met with Mrs.} iednesday at 2.30 p. m. Smith is visiting his sister, . Petlett, of Danielson. ord is received from Mrs. Allen who hopes soon to return from the hospital in New York. C. H. Xoch, with her youngest son and daughter, has arrived to spend of Some months in their summer home, Where from time to time others of the will join her. W. M. Dubberke has sold her sawmill and farm to a real estate man buying other places in this region New York. The Misses Doerflinger, who sold their d | home here several months ago. left on ! Thursday, May §, with their mother, for , | Staten Island, where they have purchased 2 house. his home with them. Arthur Roberts of New spending & few days at his summer home Their brother Ralph is to make Haven is After the hard rain of Saturday, a per- Sunday, noteworthy exception to of 1920 thus far. was a Fliei of New York and pster was g recent guest of Mr. Eleven new, beautifully furnished, sound-proof, demonstrating booths at your disposal. Service at all times. To meet the ever large, increasing demand for Vicirola and Grafonola Records, we have arranged for more frequent distribution of new record hits for your Victrola and Grafonola. By special arrangement, new hits will be available at intervals of ten days; namely: 1st, 10th and 20th of each month. This ar- rangement is exclusively with The Plaut-Cadden Company, commencing May 10, 1920. New records for your Victrola and Grafonola will be demonstrated here for the convenience of all our patrons. This is in keeping with the policy of our Victrola Department, which is always eager to render the highest class service to its patrons. spring seem real at lust. Farmers are Deginning to plow their fields, preparing. to sow their €rops. Mr. and Mrs. Viita, purchasers of the Doerflinger place, nave tuken possession of their new home. CHESTERFELD % Mrs. Cora Williamg. who has been vis- iting Mrs. Jeanette Phillips, returned to: her home in Salem recently } Miss Goldie Kaplan pending a few| days with relatives in New Yorl The dance given by the Eureka Social ing was well attend- Jew London, Sales ed by people from Waterford and East Lyme. orchestra furnished music. \TTs. Fred Morgan recently spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. James Miner of New London. Mrs. Roy Howard of Hartford is visit- ing and Mrs. William Howard of Lake Konomoc. Morgan Cheney of New London was a| caller on Ben Kaplan Sunday. | ‘William Malvon and friends from ?\'EW' London were callers at J. B. Powers' Sunday. Edward Asheraft of Bast Lyme and >avings Deposits H Has been declared by the Directors of . this Bank Deposits Go on Interest Monthly Starz your Savings Account To-day with us, et T e Send for Booklet, ““Banking by Mail ”* - Cosmopolitan Trust - Company 60 Devonshire St., Boston Dr. M. E. Fox of Uncasville were callers here Sunday. Dimoek., . ; * } Mr.'and Mrs.’ Amedeo-Ciarald terbury, who baye,been visiting home of Mi wnd ‘Mre. & Argiero, rthur Coffey and chil- Mrs. Farl Lathrop were callers saptist Home # Avenue ford . Wednesday of last Mission so- ety at church week. urday_evening for the purpose of working the F. C. degree. 3 Miss Emma Hawkins of Centerville i = on their boeymioon Hm lefy Tucsday| gpending 2 week with her parents. SOUTH WILLINGTON - of'ioeal church mem-| Richard Sherman veceived a fine May Mrs. John Lafradck and Mrs. William 11th annual meeting | basket, hung by his young friends Friday Tomasek and her son are.visiting in d branch - | evening. Mrs. Fred Whitford and Mrs. Josiak Baptist| Case Were recent vieitors in Moosup. A meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held at the home of the pre F ONECO Moosup called on| at the' home of her brother, Louis| Mr. and Mrs. R B. Marriott, Master Special Offerings SELECT NOW THE IDEAL HOME ENTERTAINERS VICTRCLA The model illistrated is the $150 Victrola. Sold by us, to- gether with $11 in Victor Records, your choice (total $161), on terms of only $2.00 per week. IT DOEE MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BUY YOUR VICTROLA. GRAFONOLA COLUMBIA 4 e VICTOR This Grafonola of exceedingly BENEOROLR artistic appearana: may be VICTROLA had at $120, with a dozen Se— Records for $1020; - total Come In and Hear | ($130.20), on terms of only Let Us Play 1 “Oh! What a Palfl $2.00 per week. For You Was Mary,” “Karavan, ALL STYLES OF VICTROLAS AND GRAFONOLAS FROM $25.00 UP. ATTENTION! “Venetian Moon,” “In Your Arms,” “Naughty Waltz" “On Miami Sh ore” JUST RELEASED MAY 10th ° “Wonderful Kid From Madrid” “Lazy Mississippi”—By Henry Burr “Rose of Virginia”—By Henry Burr ‘“Who Wants a Baby”—A popular Saxophone Sextette “Shadow Land” | Those two good waltzes _ “Delilah” you’ve been looking for. “Mikado Overture”—N. Y. Philarmonic “Mile. Modiste Overture” Exclusively at The Plaut-Cadden ‘Company Plezut Norjwich. C Join our newly fornxed: Record Club. choice of 20,000 Tec- ords. Just a little week- possible. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS The Store of Victor Service Supreme John Tuckerman of Each member Mr. and - ri Holi and son of | e e el el the memaiites 4o vred new member. Providence Fred. Hoii_of Dayville| be fl-‘nr‘ B Helen Dimock of Hartford is vis- | Spent Su W. S. Burdick’s. > r—4 Your y makes a large library O YOY O N YOYOY YOO O YOYS WOYOYOYOYOYAY DYOYOYOY) WO N OYOY O Y OYDY OO onrn