Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 6

WEST " The . Armistice~. Day contributions. te- £§$1,086.85 for<the program of the day andyevening. The peoplo hers have con- sliberally. Final arrangements been made. for ‘union Catholic ser- vices ithat {will be.held Friday morning 'WM of the Immaculate Con- leeption. The exercises will consist of ¢solemn’ high mass of requiecm at 9 o' »for -the boys who gave their lives in the World war. The services arn public,ifor all citiszens of Westerly and It,ls expected that a num- organizations wiil attend in a . The mmsic. will be.furnished by ithe combimed . chorus of the Church of fthe Immacniste Conception and St. Mi- chaels. Tho mass will: be celebrated {by- Rev. Thomas J. Larkin, pastor of the estrest church, and. the sermon - of ftribute . will3be dellversd by Rev. J.-J. Flagerald, pastor of the Pawoetuck church. The American.Leglon has announced that Lieut. John Datson wiil take charge of,the iailftary guard that will be fur- nisheu by. Merrfll post and cssist the police in directing 'the traffic. They will alsgiremain on duty until late at night. Votlng _bogan at 9 o'clock Tuesday and mach:dnterest was manifested here The people rwers out early to cust thelr ballots for fthe. town offl The republicans chose ne B. Pendleton, and t Whipple. Their e was: First councilman, , 958; second counell- Morrison, 974; third.coun- 920. fourth , 935; fifth 961; sixth, ; seventh ecounel- 014; town treas- . reelected ; eol- r¢Smith, James M. Pendlet fJector of taxes, James M. Pendleton; overseer of. poor, Oliver P..Crandall; as- of taxes, six years, Waiter:C. school committes, seix years, , reelected; highway years, Charles » moderator, first repre- Ira B. Crandall; clerk repr e distriet, John J. ;- moderator, second, - Bugene Pen- lerk, second, LouisjStaaton; Dr Robison elected to legisia- of J. T. Murphy, de- republieans were out in rking for their eandidates. er ( , 389; fifth council man 3 389; sixth | k, 383; sev- Manera, abtiess due to an eversight, when s appointed by the been chosen from the American, Legion Post should be wholly their day every form of cel C Nichoison, El- | LN G es and fioat and Hancock fles and float | Spanish War with Ambn- Beeond Division. Division M and Aldes with Appara: No. 1, with ant Engineers Pawentw P. 8. Barder. Hos: pa Chist Engineer and Wateh HIN 1 Tateh HI Fhre 1 ent Englneers partment with Appara- nen with hand of Liberty | o! Pocahontas Orlanda Operaria Italian Mothsr of Gracchi, with float Istervational Hod Carrfers and Labor- era Union Danghters of Isabslia, with -float. B. P. O. E. Modern -Woodmen and Royal Nelghbors with float. The scheol chfidren from Paweatuek, Wost~ Broad street, 98 girls ‘I costurne from “West. Broad: strest echool and the Westsrly schools 'm;*h‘vn a delegation o march, Boy and -Gif] Scouts and floats by the @Mferent: organisatfons end : bus- Iness .comcerns will jparticipate In tas pa- rade. The line of march: wil be as fol. Jows, .starting at 1:30 p..m., Friday and moving oved the streats, Eiroad street’ tosGranits, Grove avenue, High strect, Pleasant street, West street, Raflroad avemue, Canal street, High street, . Broad wtrset, West Droad strest, Liberty street, Morgan street, Waest Broad .street, Broad . street, Elm street, Cross . street, . Maln street, . Broad * strest, Dranite street.” to Wilcox park, where the parade will be dlsmissed The’day will be .a legal holiday with banks, * post office, 'lfbrary and business Dplsices “closed. The ‘ ambulance service Sabseriptions t Budlong “Royal MEAT SCRAP e Will LAY ForYoi" WRITE FOR'BOOKLET | Worcester Rendering CoMfrs, ERLY have started with satisfaction. A~ mo- ticeable poifit_as the renewals and new subscriptiohs Are coming in is that those who have had service realize What the efforts and training mean in beifig pre- pared to give first aid. Only a few days az0 a remark was made which opened the cves of a bystander who had fot stopped to realize that should the am- bulance be {isposed of cnd the COTE 4, cease its voluntary work here the towh would be semewhat handieappsd. There 15 a great amount 57 work to be done before January 1st by the com- mittee and the public needs to make ev- ery effort to get their dues for the comn- ing,year into the hands of thé treasurer. Perhaps many are golng to put off until the last few days and maybe overlook it in the ond and miss this opportunity for protection of $2.40 or as soms Would say, “Oh, we dom't need it ahd What's the use, I'll take a chanee.” One person” this last year who sub- scribel made the remark at thé time thet she thought it was her &uty to her- eclf that she protect herself. She had the misfortune this summer to fall and break her leg, consequently she Was taken to a Providence hospital at né further expense from the corps. Dcna- tions have been received during the sum- mer from people al shore resorts Who realize the important work of the corps and that Westerly people should con- sider their community fortunate to Iavé tuch an organization. Information about this work may be obtained by calling ‘phone 2418 evenings. 3 Harold Campbell, of the Westerly San force, Wil go to Worwich today (Wed- nesday on business, . Mrs. Thomas Gommon of New Londwm was a guest of Miss Gertrude Tuite thik week. An illustrated lecture was given at the First ‘Baptistcharch evening by Rev. P. 8. Saffer: rof the JocatSuslon C.°E. Atorae number attended. —_— e, Y STONINGTON ' * Plans«bave ‘been completed for Armis tiee Dey programme here at 5 o'eleck the W. R. C. of Stonfngton will have a supper - in Go@en Cross hall for the msmbers of James W. Harvey post ahd al. World war veterans who have sent their names to Mrs. Joseph. In the eve- ning a parade will be held.” Florimon Flynn will be marshal. His aides will - 1be Horace H. Babeock, Willlam Wood and George Hallett. The Stonlngton band and Chesebro’s drum corps will furnish music. The warden and bur- e will parade and all organizations will take part. The color bearers will be Thomas Fitzpatrick and the guards Otho Fiynn and Otto Willielm. ThHe post has contributed $10 for red fire to be used aong the line of march. The fife partment has also made known its in- ntion to take part. Joseph E. Cush- en is commander of the post he First Baptist church Armistice ervice will be held at 11.45. Rev. n Will Be in charge. loan association has s up to the presefit evening will méet new members. Bu'ld- the borough has com- 2dy Mr. Dolbaum and borough are get- s to build upon done < as jt is understood ve been sold. the Chesebro Fife anl Monday night Drum Corps moved from their quarters on Elm street and will locate in the borough for mestin Manchester.—Fingl plans have been completed by the officers of the Manches- ultry association for their poudtry v to be held during the latter part of December. Your Stomach ! Does It Work ? If Gassy, Sour, Heavy After Maals, Drowsy, Hearthurn, Loss of Appe- tite, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is dust the Thina After Meals You Feel Insured When You Take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After Euting People sometimes get the notion that the stomach has given out and their race i8 run. And yét it s often astonishing the relief that:comes in such cases from tdking Stuart's Dys- pepsia-Tablets after eating, This re- lief 18 so pronounced that.sach symp- toms of dyspepsia, as the melancholy loss of appetite and broody fear to eat are quickly dispelled. Sometimes an excess of certain kinds . of food may lodge in an acid. stomach ‘to- cause gas, heartburn, water-brash, & senes:ef fi- ness after eating and a heavy, drowsy feeling after meals: This As. dyspe and the - stomach . needs the - e effect given by Stuart's spsia Tablets to bring relief. Get & 60-cent box today of any druggist and, nots how comfortable the stomsch f Feed_ Us oy orcester [ AUBURN, MASSS The Men's Leagus of the chureh opened the winter iday evening with the fellowing pros & 3 rarmtne Gles, choir; violin duet, and Rena Cronin, accompanied by Mrs. solo, A. Hilton; pianoforte qhnt. Misses Gunhild Swanson and Lil- {lian Stafford ; popular songs, by all. the chalrman's address; due lm ang Perey Collins. P, Cellins; Second Part—Glee, male choir; vielln an- BALTIC Refreshments. duet, Misses Alice and Rena 3¢ Cronin, companied by Mrs. P. Colling; solo, A. Hilton; popuiar songs, by the assemb- ge; pianof q Glee, Tie officérs are: Chalrman ana pres. ident, J. Hannan; vice president, Honghton ; tressurer, M. Bailey; seere- Sw. choir. tary, |C. Barnes, Oné new member was taken in and one | Seldom In; applicatioh was ruceived. hela twice a month. Mrs. Charles A. Bell has closed her cottage in Pine Grove and has gone to to visit for several ‘weeks. Centerville, NIANTIC R I, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Belknap Bridgeport arrived Saturday to visit at their cottagé on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. George Beardow of Taft- ville motored to Pine Grove Sunday and visited the former’s brother, Grover Bear- Baltle M, B, #season Mon- Misses Alice et Matthew Bai- £ Mettings are dow, at Pine Knoll for a short time. famiy for a féw weeks. Mrs. Olivia M, Case has closed her bungaiow and has gone to Bridgeport to viell_her niece, Mrs. N. A. Whipple, ana Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Prother¢ @w.| Mrs. Emma Fisher, who Pas been az O W. of son William from Norwich spent the| Pine Grove for several months, occupying Week end at their cottage on Broadway.|the Manwaring cottage, has taken an Howard M. Pitkin returned Saturday |apartment in the Morton house for to his Pine Grove cofage after a Visit of | winter months. 4 week to Newington Junction. Mrs. P. A. Kumpitsch and son Paal ‘of Hartford- wh8 if the |lcft Tuesday for their home in New Ha- Grove one dav last week. ven after a visit of two weeks at their . Willfam Goodrich and Joseph Myott of | cottage in Pine Grove. f the Grove left Friday by automobile for| Wallace Readette of the Grove has| ' Florida to spend the winter. gone to Florida for the winter. He is Mrs. A, E. Beckwith of New London | making the trip in his automobile, I8 yisiting her cousin, P. A. Dantels. There was a good low tide in fhe Ni- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mather and two|antic river Sunday. - sons of Hartford spent the week end at —_— their Pine Grove cottage. Mrs. Stanberger, who has been in New i Britain fer several woeks, has returned ‘A spelling contest between the pupils to her Pine Grove eottage. of Miss Bengle's school on Chestnut Hill Albert H. Brown of New Haven spent|and Miss Granstrom's school in West street was held during the past week, West street. school winning by four ‘ns week end et the Smith cottage in the points. Saturday evening 40 persons came from Hartford on a straw ride. stopping at Utley's hall for refreshments, music and a dance, returning before midnight. At the meetiag of the grange Wednes- day evening the annual election resulted ‘as follows: Master, Raymond Lyman; overseer, Herman Brown; lecturer, Helen Clarke; steward, Joseph Hutchins; as- sistant steward, Howard Squier sitant steward, Marion Holmes urer, Charles K. Hitcheock Alice Hunt; gatekeeper. ward; Ceres, Helen Brown Evelyn Lyman; Flera, Beatrice Collins, The following were proposed for mem- bership? Henry LaFleur, Eugene La- Fleur, Miss M. D. LaFleur, Mrs. Mary LaFlenr, Flurette G. Bengle, Ruth Tur- ner, Edith V. Lyman, Esther M. Gran- strom and Lillian W. Rice. At the next meeting of the grange a class of 11 will be given the first and second degrees. The following committees were appoint- ed: Member of the executive committee, C.afles Mather and son are palinfing their cottage on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Hart- ford spent the week end at thelr cottage, Henry B. Hutchins;,insurance commit-|party was given on Thursday sven! tee, W. H. Carpenter, H. P. Collins and | Mrs. Huwafd R!:: u(?endalyl' -: D. A. Lyman; woman's work, Lilllan Ly- | the young peosle of the town -man, Naney Porter and Myrtle Coliins;| Miss Amelia Fuller spent the past week relief committée, William Wolff, Lester |at her home on the Green, Which Hutchins, Fannie Collins, Hattie Wood- | rented to parti ward, Philip I and Mrs. W H. Car-! winter. pente; (;»irc.u}r;xem committes for a.xl —_— months, Mary Hutchins, Evelyn Lyman,| Essex.—The an Hattie Woodward, Carrie Utley, Joseph | Public Health :-;::,:]uo':e:cmt; w'.“ w: Hutchins, Howard Squier and ) Marion | Essex was held in the conference Ine,h Holmes, Centerbrook, Tuesd: Sunday morning the administration of it the Lord’s supber was attended by many communicants. The pastor, Rev. T. ton Owen, preac from II Thes. “The Lord direct your hearst int love of God. and into the for God.” He = when rightly recei directing our 1 live Christ's Hallow n. Frank P. Bacon is shingling his home on Lake avanus. P ‘Waiter R. Waldor? of Hartford is mak- ing a visk of a few days to his home on Lineoin street. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith have closed thetr homs on Penn avenue and have gone to Yantic for a visit. Mrs. Mary Camp Keeney of New Lon- don was a recent guest fo Mrs, Adam F. Bishop. Neéwell Beardow has returned to his home in Taftville after a visit of several weeks to Pine Grove. George Dean of Lincoln street has sold his blacksmith business to a man in the nofth part of thie town. Burnham Francis has gone to the Mor- ton house for the winter months. . Mr. Franois spent the summer in Pine Grove. J . Nervons People ment, - | That hagg: T Ol o0k will | people w when , care-worn, depressed ppear and nervous, thin in weight and strength hosphate is taken for a A |short time. Lee & Osgood Co. guaran- tees it. “Why not come out of the shadows onto OSTUM ¢omés in two forms: INSTANT POSTUM (in fins) made instantly in the cup by the addition -of boiling water. POSTUM CEREAL (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make “the drink while the mmeal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes, Sold . 2 Really, then; caui you collect what’s com- ing to you from life—the zest, the accomplish- ment, the “feel” and enjoyment—and trifle with your investment in health ? EFE owes us all something—if we’ve pro- tected our investment. Many of us try to g0 on collecting from life without protecting our investment. And we can’t. And there’s < trouble—and disappointment. There’s no sacrifice in safsty from coffee and tea dangers—not a bit. Postum fur- nishes the way. What’s become of those mornings when it was great to be alive, and every sense thrilled to the inspiration of héalth and energy and ambition? It was easy to collect from life then. Is it so easy now? Probably life is just the same—and it’s ourselves that have changed. Let’s think: Have we protected our invest- & ment? Health was the big thing. Sound body and nerves—eat well, sleep well, play well, work well. That was the life. What'’s be- come of it? ‘What is becoming of it—now? Postum is a pure cereal beverage, rich, comforting and satisfying, deep brown in color, with a coffee-like, tang and a flavor which makes you say, “How good it tastes!” Don’t think you will- miss anything when you change from coffee or tea to Postum. [ | You gain! Ask the Postum users. They know. And they’re mighty free to tell you. i Postum has been serving human need for a quarter of a century. It has been a world- . - wide table-drink these many years—the num- ber of its users growing daily. Postum 1s sold and served wherever good food and drink are sold and served. And Postum is the mealtime beverage of folks who have decided to come up and keep up where they belong—purpose- ful, wide-awake, healthy and happy folks who believe it’s better to be safe than sorry—par- S s ticularly when it’s more pleasant and agree- 7 That may be all right—sometimes. But able being safe. it may be all wrong all the time. In a great many cases it is all wrong; disturbing to health, as your doctor can tell you—rob- bing nights of sleep and days of efficiency, harming digestion, bringing headaches and high blood pressure—laying the grounds for " serious trouble. And the fact that the harm comes slowly and may not be noticed for a long time is all the more reason why ‘it pays to be on guard— why it does not pay to take the risk. Protecting or neglecting? It’s very impor- tant to know—and in time. What about coffee and tea day after day? Let’s look at the facts: Caffeine in coffee and thein in tea are drugs—well-known drugs with a well-known effect. Useful, perhaps, when a doctor prescribes them ~They whip up the o If you don’t happen to be a Postum user yet,—wouldn’t it be better for you to be out on the sunrise road, going up and keeping up, and staying away from the shadows where so many have found trouble and discouragement? We can’t ask life to be fair with us, you know—unless we’re fair with ourselves. And daily drugging of the nervous system is not being fair with ourselves—especially when we know the facts as so many physicians have pointed them out. ' And it’s worth as much to keep healt;h as it is to get it back Order Postum from your grocer today. Enjqy its satisfying flavor, Keep to Postum instead of coffee er tea for ten days and learn .the difference in “feel.” Lét the members of the family share the delights of Postum asa hot méaltime beverage—and remember, there’s no danger:line around Postum for the children, as there is around Goffee or téa. ‘Thére’s n6 harm in Postum for anybody. : - "Therg’s a Reason” for P O S T U M / IIIIIIIIIIlllllllflllllllllllllllfllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlmllllIII Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan : ?