Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 7

: B et nURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 . ¥ NORWICH HORSES MAKE GOOD SHOWING AT KINGSTON RAGES Nérwich owned as winters in horses came through the racing events at the Kingston Falr on Tuesda; Joseph Be- lard’s chestnut gelding, Bi B., taking the 2.20 page and Peter Review, the ~hestnut gelding’ fhat made such a good showing at the ) Extra ats were run ur races on the card a at the finishes were th . espect in the third t of the 2.20 pace when! Myott drove B. to a nose finish over | Wedgwood Burns after the Manchester had taken the first two heats. Billy driven home a winfter in the| orse ture race was the 2.17| Peter Review driven by the first heat and in the eccond heat broke in the stretch, ‘mak- ng a g rin to the wire. He was lace rd in the heat hough he vent under the wire in second position r. Bedard and Driver Myott proteste Peter e stretch. ew trail- mark eame ean by 1 to a length heat Peter Re- n ng the field at the start, | s e wote on and ca a good 1 went five and wag won D. after placing trot and pace driveri b hedts, bétween Billy straight 15 Trot and Pace. Pnrse $500 Tor Dodge, 32111 Townsend of of ir d to th in end- | of New | Lo Taft, | O.. | epartory | of the | same | | and Mise recent J. Otis Winches. Perking L. P Herbert I Washing The | urned Sunday Mr. I zoing to Washington on the expl i had | CORNS LGesi: v uurt a bit! Drop a little ‘reezone on ar aching corn, instantly hat corn stops hurting then shortly ou lite it right off with fingers. Trulyl Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "reetone for a few cents, sufficient to .."b:lm hard cornlhsr'n :&rln, or 'Wween the toes, a o 1ses, :&-« ness er irritation. 2 - / S swung | t Second | STONINGTON The annual K. of C. meeting was held this week and the following pfficers ere chosen: Grand Knight, lliam Sbhan- non; chaplain, Rev. James E. O'Brién; chagcellor, Frank Andrews; recording secretary, Thomas Bryce; financial sec- retary, Thomas Shackley ; treasurer, Rev. James O'Brien; warden, Frank Dunham; outside guard, Charles Farnham; inside guard, William Clay; trustee, Preston ", ciseo, W. B. Martin, Rockville, ! t | | | GO, i3St .3 2 2|Hewitt. The council has a membership Frnssgldaiph . CONETEEY of about 250. The members are planning Nichols, No. Dighton, Mass 2 3 32 winter of activity. 6, 2.23 1-2, 2.23 1-2. ! &4 ;memibery f i n's Mills Tues- 2, 20 Pace. Purse $400 lunch was served . g, Peter Egan, J. j The party ch, Conn... 22111} about 5 p. Wedgwood Burr . &, Fred i m. re were five picnics on the same S. Wedgwood, er, So {day there which goes to show how pop- Weymouth, Mass. .. .. 1122 2|ular Dean’s Mills has become. Barren Baby, b. g., Peter | Taxpayers in the borough who may T. F. Burns, Norwich, Conn. 3 4 4 410! h st as to their | Miss Solone, b. m., Copen BPen. sment ean appear hefore the warden J. J. Daley, Tauntsh, Mass. 4 3 3 burgesses sitting tsday (Thursday) Time—2.19 1 1-2 2.21 d of relief. 823 1- E. Koelb, has gone to Green- R { Ohio,. to enter Denison university Trot FPurse 8460 | to continue his studies. Peter Review, ch. g, Peter Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lillibridge et Pgan, J. G. Bedard, Norwich Wednesday by team to attend Kingston G s vt s ni e apoe 1781 FER T gl Mr. Lillibridge is one of the Henry Ma b. g., henry Set- ;h‘;muzh' oldest resident and is a chart- zer, D. D. Warman, Provi- 1 er member of the association. L T 214 4; Prof. and Mrs. Haréld T. Gaton, have Allie eDan, ch. g, The Judge, | returned to Syracuse, N. Y., after spend- Ralph Petry, Rehobeth, Mass. 3223 1 Sahib, b. g., Sahib, H. B. Pot- Providence, R. L, S AEAg 17 1-8, 218 217 1-2.|turned to Bridgeport after a { Mr. Carson’s mother, Mrs. the racing A. L. Kingsley of West- | son. starter and Henry Fuller,| eorge McKenna amd William Pierso: | ‘QOU’,‘H W3 ii\.GTON Providence are the -j s 8k i ohd of South Kings There will be a meeting of the W. C. | T. U. Saturday afternoon at three o'elock {at the home of the president. A meeting of the executive commit- of Tolland county Sunday school as- soclation is be: held - 5000. The greater was devoted to gran activities | % e N e e iure | SIAMord Gongrezatonal church on Fri- 1g feature 5 At h the utg of war in Sept. 16 at 6 n. m. All the pasto 3 d school supe: Sehts Tavh B from the Eseter| uperintendents have been i Supper will be served. ¢ other ws who has had ainh- ble to be back at work. Richmond bo: winication of Oriel lodge, ey defe . A, F. and A. M. is fo be held from ow, Saturday even= the hoy from Ma in Willington Hill ed by He ied out by of which M fell off one day last week, ucus was held and S the were many and on ‘arlos J. and juror r, Jame me Saturday and Wil- Kennedy rt Kennedy been v and of n Haw- arned from L v on 3 ia. Scot HOW WOMEN AVOD SURGI CAL OPERATIONS Some Are Extremély Necessary, Others May Not Be Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a Trial First Chicago,Ill.—*“I was in bedwitha female trouble and inflammation and had four doctors but none of them did me any'good. Theyall said I wotld have to have anoper- ation. A druggist’s wife told me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at theend «of that time I was perfectly well. I have never had occa- sion to take it again as I have been so well. I havea || six room flat and do all my - work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon myrecommendation and you may publish my letter Itis the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wants apersonal letter.””—Mrs. E. . HAYDOCK, 6824 St. Law- rence Ave., Chicago, Iil. A Vermont woman adds her testimony to the long line of those fortunate women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s- Vegetable Compound,afterit had been decided an operation was necessary: Burlington, Vt.—“1I suffered with female trouble, and had s num doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an kopet:et‘l'b:f 1 was 5o bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing. My sister-in-law induced me to try lgvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it certainly hag helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work and have a small child. ‘I have recommended Vegétable Componund to a num- ber of my friends and you may publish my testimonial.”’ —Mrs. H.R. SHARON. Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt. In hospitals are many women whoare there for surgical operations,and there is nothing 8 woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and the fong weary months of recovery and restoration tostrengthif it is suecessful. It is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage where an opeération is the onlf resource, but most of the commoner silments of women are not the surgical ones ; they are not caused by serious displace- ments, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may aj the same. When distarbing ailments first take Lydia E. Pi ’s Vegetabl Compound to relieve the ¢ istias il s o o present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Infact, many letters have been received from Women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Lydis E. Pinkkam’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu liar Yo Women” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, This book contajns valuable information, m . the pi- | of Co. F., of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Moone, on 25 Prospect Street, It is probable that Saturday or Suwnday afternoon, members of the post will be kept busy over this week end, as a mili- funeral will be held for Pvt. Turane Saturday morning. A Providence paper Wednesday sta- ted that W. Russell Dower of Wester- 1y had been appointed to the office of deputy field collector under Collec- tor of Internal Revenue‘ Frank A. jPage. Mr. Dower wag paymaster of the state bonus board until last Ju- Iy. He was immediately sworn bis new office. Dower is a native and resident of this town, and is 29 years of age. During the World War, he suffered the loss of his right arm in the Argonne Offensive. The fifth company, R. I N. G. was inspected at the regular weekly drill iat the armoty Tuesday evening, by Maj. G. A. Taylor, C. A. C,; U. S. A, an instructor in the state guard. The major was very well pleased with the showing made by the company, and also commended the command for the excellent condition in which he found I the artillery equipment of the organ- on. In his report to headquarters, i he algo commended the local outfit for i also made Tuesday night, to complete- ly renovate the armory. and make it | ready for the other artillery pieces that | will ‘arrive in the near future. Among other improvements made at the Westerly post office recently, are been installed in the general work- room. Thesc new racks greatly sim: \ who has been spend- | plify and facilitate the distribution in Canada returned {and delivery of parcel post matter, 3 making the handling of packages éa- shmond M. C. A.|sler for the clerks and earriers and race the in the | giving the public speedier service. The was voted that a | new equipment was secured by Post- ¥ evening, Septem- | master Thomas F. Lenihan after sev- Alltn gav. 1 requisitions had béen made and ! much red tap postmaster foft that the office needed the device, and pérsisted in his appli- cation until it was secured. The body of Pvt. Harry W. Moonejof the Westerly High School was held §14th Infantry, who was| Wednesday afternoon and the follow- killed in‘action in France Nov. 10, 1918, | ing officers were elected for the year: a day befors the armistice was sign-|Harvey Meikle, president; Miss Eve- ed, arrived in Westerly Wednesday{lyn Greig, vice president; afternoon, and was taken to the home| Stanton, secretary; Merrill post of the American Legion|held a few days ago, and the follow- will accord Moone & military funeral ingtufficers “;lerot chosen: Frank Ro- but final plans have not been made | bertson, president; t yet. The hfneral will probably be held| vice president; .Christine Riddell, sec- i the | retary; inte} |.their speed in erganizing. Plans were| the new parcel post racks that have had to be cut, but the A meeting of the sophomore cl:\sgilhe work. PRt children of Plainfield visited loeal reb atives Saturday. Miss Emma Fraser of Moosup visited - relatives here Saturday. . A political meeting was he'd Satur. day evening. A George D. Seguin of Providence spen! 3 CENTRA!I. VILLAGE Miss Emma Greenhalzh has return- ed to Reading, Mass, where she is @ {teachor in the commerclal department in the high school. Miss Estella Lafrance returned Mon- ? day to New London, where she {s a]Sunday at his home. 3 teacher. . unle: Pike motorsd to Center. Mrs. Ernest Barr has been il with I. Thursday, mump#. Pauline Mathewson was. orgah- Percy Smith, who is a percher in the church Sunday as the regu. Augustus | the finishing room at the Farnsworth- Mrs. Erncst Barr, was > Charles J. But-|Pinney mill, was presented a silver ser- vice by his shopmates as a wedding gift. He was married in Pr recent- Y. Lester Gardner of Providents has bee nat his home for a short stay, of Norwich spent Sun- ler, treasurer. ° A meeting of thke senior class was A meeting of teachers om Gilbert of Danielson visited witt Bissett, Mary Clarke, treasurer. Announcement was made Wednesday that the Twilight league had closed| for the season the White Rock nine being the undisputed champions, ha! purchased and u residenee. ance nada, whi M. Hooton is on ing with the m at his Lome i tism arly five months, tending &chool. ing lost but one game during the f(:hE- ering, although slowl lleran has been il with dule. Arrangements are already being Dt . made to contintie the league next sum- |, M7 Bl ':"]“ o mer, as all the players feel that the Saturday, exercise and recreation fol e R TAST COLCHESTER of u;e sport is beneficial and furnish- —wrrm ..::c es plenty of fun. e AR Ak cor é Laconics T! ctos is re The W. H. S. football squad was|Celinda Mc put through some elementary forma-|ing a month in town with fricnds ing a trip tion at their session on Riverside park |turned to her home with them. ‘Wednesday afternoen. H A mission is being conducted at St Michael's church by Fathers of the St. Vincent de Paul order. The services this week are for the women of the parish. Michael Keleher of Lynn, Mass, -is spending a few days with Mr. aid .\Irs.l Elwood Byles has been was at Mrs, taining M Mrs Davis s Mills, of Pri L. Gardner was in Nor- | has réturned Bema ek with hes dadsh of Yantie Maurice W. Flynn of Summer street.! Miss Annie Shea of Liberty street is a member of the entering class at Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hamilton; Heights, Hartford, i Mrs. William MeGrath of Newton court, who has been ill for several days has been taken to a Providence| hospital. Dr. John B. Ruisi, Chafles Ruisi and Tony Ruisi, are enjoying a motor trip over the Mohawk trail. They expect to| A stimulating and enjoyable “Pjck Me Up® return about Sept. 1. I easily made and at trifling cost, is — The members of thé choir of the! Church oY thé Immaculate Concep-| tion were tendered a dinner by the| pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Lar at the| - Wed- | nesday evening. t Crnest W Andrea hotel at Pleasant Vic Several cAndidates were initiated at| the meeting 'of Westerly lodge of Elks | Wednesday evening. A social time fol- | lowed the business se Mitldletown. — Development Municipal athlctie field suspension, at least t of lack of funds wit of the| threatened with | mporary, becauss| Wwhich to con .nuui Largest sale of any Tea in America. SALE one low price— and browns. $1.59 BACK TO SCHOOL SALE S S COMING AT THIS TIME, WHEN CHILDREN NEED SHOES FOR SCHOOL, CHILDREN’S SHOES 843 pairs Stitchdowns, brown only. Sizes 5 to 8 and 81, to 2. All going at $1.39 a Pair 762 pairs “Pride of Lynn” Children’s Shoes. 5 to 8 for girls and 6 to 9 with hooks for boys. Your choice, blacks “Some Shoes”— GIRLS’ 1479 pairs—Sizes 81 to 11— $1.95 A PAIR 1686 pairs—1114 to 2— $2.75 A PAIR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS : MEN! Army Shoes for rugged work— - §295 A PAIR DRESS SHOES Goodyear welts, solid through and through, wide and narrow toes, blacks and browns— $2.95 A PAIR INFANTS’ SHOES Early birds take heed—450 pairs SPECIAL ! THE STORE THAT IS NEVER UNDERSOLD. SELF-SERVICE SHOE STCRES 18 FRANKLIN SQUARE | “WHERE DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY” - Other Stores in Putnam, Southbridge, and Worcester. OES STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th - THESE PRICES WILL MAKE OUR STOCK GO LIKE WILD FIRE. ' BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES 836 pairs stout, sturdy School Shoes. Sizes 9 to 13— : $1.95 a Pair 1350 pairs Boys’ Shoes. Sizes 1 to 6— All Goodyear welts — Blacks and browns— $2.95 a Pair SCOUT SHOES $5aIh ....... o0 e SRR Bt Sl T SURIE . it g sat e s T Men’si6todl ..........c....... 3195 a Pair 'SHOES WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES Over 200 pairs to choose from; all styles— AT $1.00 A PAIR Another lot of Blacks and Browns, all style heels — A jolly good assortment, all sizes— AT $2.95 A PAIR thrown out, at 69¢ a pair. NORWICH, CONN. g