Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 11

SHE CAME FROMMONTVILLE [ 4 was i1 sueh bad condition that no matter what I ate, I would vomit it rigi * says Gract Gardiner of Maine Street, Montville, Conn. 1 had three doctors bui reccived litile or no benefit. After I had started taking the cond bottle of began to feel improvement uhtil now I can that I never wouid think of g before. come up on me and sirangle me so that man thought I was gone, as 1 would just gasp for breath. Once 1 had to he worked over for mors than half an hour as 1d not get my breath, and I thought surely I would die, My appetite is so much b that -] feel like eating most everything and as yei nothing that I have caten has bothered me. 1 caniot fe] how grateful T am to the man who discovercd Goldine. 1 used to fecl so drowsy that I could hardly keep awake. Now I am full of life and ambition, Everyone tells me how much better I am looking and Iscertainiy know 1 feel it, I sieep just fine and mornings wake up ref Q and full of life.” Goldine sold in Norwich by G. G. ENGLER. Mre. F. P. Hunt was greatly benefited by Goldine. Mrs, F. P. Hunt [P E—————————————_ e e EAST KILLINGLY PHOENIXVILLE e Mrs. Clifford Bowen and Mr. i 1o bax Lee Lyon spent Sunday with purchased by Mre. Bugene Jones of Groton. Ma s, H. C. Jocelyn returned Monday < weeks with “My stomac] Armistice Day's second erved in Wi a creditable parade was h-~ when it is considered thzi ¢ one day for preparation. Gu.« .nan proclaimed a legal holiday and thal and there was to have been no other lo cal observance of the , meeting of Merrill Pos merican Le: stores, the schools and the manufactur-| g industries close for Comunittees were appointed and the de-i sire of the former service men was achieved. i parison with that demons: the service men who marched were not in Westerly. Some the battlefields of France, were in the service elsewhere on land ol soon to ¥ recently ards -expects in the val . and it terly is proud of her soldiers and sail s purchased ors, proud of their achievements, Ked eweet time of war, and proud of the fact tha no soldiers fought more bravely, or mor herofcally than did the beys sented Wesierly on the ball proposition to population, casualtios were above the large percentage in casualties paying thi * Roy "Clemens® mcl\ld- whifehouse of Boston .and t New Britain. peonle attended the Bagtford, Friday held in A number of 2 ce in Bartlett's hall, 1f0 attending WESTE anniversary carried with it the ciosing of the banis, lere was a gion, and it was then decided 10 have the the efiernoon, i and to feature the event With a parade Thde was moré or less enthusiasm!'?( day the armistice was Signed, and when | Thursday were on while o.hers sea, and wheréver assigned to duty. Wes- proud of every man who served his country in average, a RLY first copper coin ta be authorizel by con- gress, on the homestead of one of the! first settlers of Dover, Mass., laoked over . his_handful collection of copper coins! and among the n penny, t which he picked up years on the Stillman farm on Pofter Hill road. It - was struck off in 1787 and is one of the few that were,coined. The penny took its mame from Benjamin Franklin bacause of the inclusion fn its design of -| the homely admonition *Mind Your Bus: " after a suggestion by him thai coins Should Serve purposes other than ~! those of legal tender. 51 On one side of the coin are thirtren circle linked together, n a small circla | ‘n the middle with the words United . States avround it and in the ceater. “We " On the reverse is a dial with the hours indicated, a meridian sun above it on one side of which is the ford | “Frigio,” and on the other the date 1787. Below ths dial_apperre tha Franklin phrase, “Mind Your Business” T The annnal roll call and swamer a4 -, the Broad Street Christian church was held Wednesday evening,.about 15 mem-i bers responding, when Clork Samusl t, Girven called the roll. President Charles e ebbe presided and addrégses were made by the pastor. Rev. Phil'p A. Safler and | i DF. A. W Phelps. the latter enealinz on| The Future 6f Westerly. There was a pleasing musical programme. which in- e| cluded vocal solos by Mrs. Isaac Smith : hall, K evening. | supreme sacrifice. and Wilfred Blackburn. The year has| ., Sehools were cl here Morday 0| o ipo parade Thursday were young!been ome of the most successful in the | et o tencners could visit out of oW ynun who were wounded and gassed in! history of the church. | o vk . caip | action, vihers who escaped mjury, others! Ay 4013 on the I = H The Sunday servies held in MeNar ) S50 SRS 90 (SRR TN SITCR leths fold on the local pace of Te Bule s well attended. Mr. Sley, su ° letin Thursday, while chopping wood on of h S : % to en.er active service, bul all admired \yedres. ng dent. of the \und y school, gave | .4 csteemed by their [wew LoWnseo= | A C‘"E' hnrttorrozn,d in the l“mp l0y of “Mre. Anna Jordan remgins very iUl at ng talk digerence be- { ilinghast in Ledyard, At'hur Hi ple. ving and Chri: vton of Bi Robert Colburs, ome In the valley viei i her hom: stol visited his over the week line of march was made shorily afte 2 o'clock. In the Westerly band, at th head were two players in army and on in sailor uniform. The marshal Bourdon A Ilabcock and his Hastings, gs of For- r of the class of 1932 has been elected urer of the debating A man from North Ashford has been employed by local people cutting wood with o gasoline engine. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyon were guests of friends in Willimantic for a few days last weelk. Mrs. &d on Mrs Hill Friday. CANTERBURY PLAINS [ 1 \ The farmers of Canterbury have asked sectetary and clud of ihe collef e men, t nted by 120 unifors the nivy by twenty men i Many former ervice men Hthridge and Mrs. Clemens call- Anton Kaletchitz of Yetter uniform. lack of uniform, or other cause did not participate in the march Veterans of the Ci , immediately followi participants in the the two former stat war rode in young ihen came to another extension school at the ! Green some time soon. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Baker and Mrs. ford have returned home from Montville, \\)mn they have been spending A. R, and W. R The proc . in automobil R nd Mrs- John Parkine and family tt City were visitors Sunday at ace Dawley 1d Mrs. C closing. were he The band played a patrio‘ic air, and k. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector of C Episcopal chureh, served as a chaplain, m E . plained the it recalled ized th: Fanny Stanton, after spending 2 | did not ai avs with her mother, has returned | bute to to Central Village, Where she is caring for | known m: jirs, Lev known man who won the war, leaders, nor the statesyicn known man behi what e known m: is the unkmown man w r and their brother- alled on Fred A. At once! Relief with “Pape’s Cold Compound"‘ not but the e gun, who did ju Charles llr'rrlck celebrated his birth- at his home, entertain- v m' l‘.: neighbors. z's sawmill has finished work woodlot and 18 being moved C. John has returned home ing a month with her son and b The first dose eases your cold! Don't rtay stuffed-up! Quit blow and snuffling! A dose of “Papes Cold Compound” taken every two hours til thres doses ¢ taken brepks up a ch to live. The and Commander Merrill post, A victory medals i ment to forme ed The er sounded Tap: R Absent Treatment Popular. y (g A docior on one ship gave vithout 18 no q Stillman, a Franklin penny, The formation of the procession was in Elm street and the start over the short was au- the war, d ession halted at the town hall, world prosperous and a decent placa in nafter reading of 0PN in the 'bard, 46. was instantly killed. The modi- cal examiner of the town of Ledvard could not be located, and Dr. F. W. N wes, medical exam’ner for Groton ‘wai summoned. After comp! g his investi-| gation, he gave a permit for the removal| of the body to a morgue in Pawgatuck. | Mr. Hibbard is survived by tWo dauh-| Mrs. Albert Till ral; i y rd of | | Ledyard : also by two hrothers, Fred and n! Oscar Hibbard. r o e for | At & meeting of Westerly Braneh, Red! Cross, it was decided that the annuall ! membership campaign for Westerly will| include also a campaign for fuads tu be! used purely for home service work, commence next Thursday and for one week, closing simultaneou _| the national campaign. Treasurer J | ML Pendleton was elected c coming campaign. Chatrman *§ presided. - in the treasury. Local Laconcs. a new election will be h r, rcpublican, and Josep: J. mecrat, each received Flags Were ¢ lonor of Armistic timeé a flag trance to the t: ehureh. osed from 1 03 of the enth Day b Mz talk on His o far as known there were no st Westerly on the aftarnog day, except a few op-rat of foreign descent. who nev, ARE YOU WLLL ’:‘R PARED WHTH YOUR WIN- TER CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS 7 Our stock is complete in every respect, our prices are the fowest. You always get more and better made garments for less money. What you can save remains in your poc- ket. Here are a few of our prices, but for real valies, see our merchandice and form your own conclusion, We have the largest stock to celect from. Men's Overcoats ..................... R T TORARE Men’s Mackinaws ......... Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats ....................... Men'’s Sheep-Lined Vests ........... Men’s Working Pants, pair....................... Men’s Heavy Rib Union Suits ... ... Men's Merino Underwear, garment Men’s Heavy Corduroy Pants . . ... Men’s Negligee Shirts . .. ... Boys’ Mackinaws ......... s Sults ................ Boys’ Overcoats ...............= Boys’ Corduroy Knee Pants. .. Boys’ Flannel Blouses . ... .. Boys’ Sweaters ....... . $13.50 and up . $15.00 and up . $7.50 and up $11.00 $5.50 $2.00 . $6.50 and up . $5.09 to $15.00 $5.50 to $15.00 . $1.50 and $1.75 .. $2.25 and up seep e We also offer other big values in our complete line of Furnishings and Clothing for Men and Boys. “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3-5-7 Water Street, Cor. Washmgton Sq., Norwich, Conn. heir doors, during businags hours, 3 seven days a week, om sny patrict’s aceasion. « * STONE'GTON While playing foo ernoon, on the rai Maruel Nixie. 13, fci fracture of his right The special comn the school conditicns nl Rlle town, j completel the report. which is now b orinted, for presentation to a = town meeting. Dr.'and Mrs. James H. Wecks a'tenlel the meeting in New Londun, Taursliy afteinoon, of. the New London County Churches and Ministers, i recoznition ot the 30th anniversary o1 (he landing of “he Pilgrims. Wd. P. Teed, of the Stonington Fire de- partment. He is the oldest active fire- man in service. Former gervice men were entertained at supper Thursday evening as gucsts of the Woman's Relief corps. . BOLTON He was born in County Cork, Ireland, coming to the United States when a young man. Mr. Daly went from his home in Boston to New York, where he was a well known jockey. He spent much time on jhis Bolton farm, where he was engaged in horse training and breedihg. He mar- ried Miss Eliza E. Daly of this place, whe survives him with three daughters, Misses Elizabeth Daly and Margaret Daly of this place and Mrs. George Finnegan of Ossining, N. Y. He leaves six lsters, Mrs. Michael Sheridan of Manchester. the other five residing in Boston and Newton Center, Mass. Mrs. Daly and the Misses Daly were with Mr. Daly at his death. The body was brought to. his Bolton home Sunday. ‘The funeral was held at St James' church, South Manehester, Tues- day morning at.d o'clock. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. Mrs. Daly and fam- ily have the sympathy of all. Just over two years ago Michael Daly, Jr., died in Franee, where he was in the U, S. ser vice. A meetinz in the interest of education was heid at the Center Monday évening. The speaking contest was between the representatives of the four sehools. Lit- tle Miss Tier Gagliardone of the South school was voted the best speaker. The speaicer from the Mountain district was voted scoond best. Addreses were made by Supervicor 8. C. Staples and Mr. Gars rison who £poke on cons: Friday, leaves for O ion. ston to attend the “Al'ord, also Maxwell Hutehinson. . Jennie T. Boiten the 12th, the following party i Adelia N. Loomis and- Olive Hutchinzon, and son, Leslie S. Bolton, are spending the week end in mal ing the trip b; Sunday was Men'| local chnrclies. enjoyed. utomobile. V/HICH ARE MUCH MCRE COM- MON THAN FOILERLY rength " quv‘lg you. Plain and lllllllll III II’ m THE l.lv&'. FRANKLIN SQUARE, llll""llll Iu!!l' SUITS Fur Trimmed Excellently Tailored Sunday at the The misie prepared was A part of it was a quar- e d =3 and vitali- a ur inoney if it fails ln benefit “Dent wash tue 0o once a w.oin dpceser, wo the mllo recenty. Thursday was. the birthday of Chlef’ evein iuriaw and say Wao.: hasien bsidness, a:d 0 w.sa tie b whh oils. Lne need not ‘x;‘ afrai e this up Wik a & Noonaa s Hair Peuvle. 8 a1, Bow her o.uce B S ruriecd o et cs.0m, Miics. e s——— tette by J. W. Pheips. Ernest Strong, |of Mrs. A D. Cordtsen. Charles A. Lee and i , ANd o Michael Daley, G8. died in the hospital wu: solos by lbron”::-l‘e s F. at Baltimore Saturday from trvhuu fever | by the pastor, itev. thullmfl'll ELLINGTON F. L. Phelys and family have moved | into the house recently vasated by Mor- gan R. 8t John, who has moved to Wil | of Lmantie. Rev. J-T. Carter preached at a serviee in the Masonic home in Wallingford Sun- day afternoon. Charles B. Sikes, Jr., has old his farm | |to & New York man. It s expected tha | Mr. Sikes and family will vacate the:: place Dee. 1. Mrs. O. D. Fisher 6f North Ston: ngton Was a guest at the parfonage last week. | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hale and daughter Dorothy were Mrs. James “urdick in Mrs. Hamiin and daug. Cumington, Mase. guests Su; ‘fhe seinon | mage K. Abbott, Look ]ou for the Little Foxes, was well woiih | i wus clezred from the rum- Friday afternoon uncer the aus,.ccs-of the La- into Bolton | ber Lusness m-elng and ml in the grange last week Friday evening. | lecture’room of the caurch Monday éven- The Delphian chanter met in the U- brary Monday afternoon. The third and fourth degrees were ! ferred upon 12 candidates at the lington grange held Wednesday even.ng, the work’ being done By the grange degree team. A harvest .pc: foliowed the meeting. Wiat E ery Married Man Knows. r| The thing to do, feluws, is to go ahead and tell the women how they must not vote, if you want results.—Laefing. ‘on Herald. Wilton~Lev. F. R. Bunker, whe fer 30 years has been engaged in misslosary cr Iisther of | work in Souih Africa. has accepted the - are guests this week ' Congregational pastorate in Wilton. and in Models That Are the Latest NORWICH Spe@iai‘ for Friday and Saturday COATSd DRESSES Choose From Cur Entire Stock Latest alMia W‘