Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Faiephane 5 Albro, Samuel Feldman and George Rart Ladies' Night has been es- d as a yearly event of the Cham- Se b Commeree. Rev. Otto S. Bewumister of B5t. Jo- eph's chureh, and Dr. Hugh B, Camp- rell, Norwich Tubercylosls Sana- 1, o speakers at the meeting Rotary club held on Rev. Father Beaumister Scout Activities and urged to get dack of the Boy Scout 1 Willimantic, back & ropped all | tronp nd ald in the work of in glv- chancs leges of boyhood and A . that can only temd to road-minded n and det- pon reaching 00d. umister related a few Inel- b brought to his at v where boys are ran- ing, shooting craps, and s Boy Scout organization o much things and the i ST What Is Going On Tomight hundred perso ™ organization o | Delng in session will soon be or- is a possibiiity that list church. wiil back. = troop. s are Wt g, Rashes and all Skin Soreness In- tants, Children & it conta sx h rdinary t Ther JAY M s city better. Jack” Scott, Dr. Kayler, shoe speeial ee 24 E. Sultt Was ro- Kiliourey D i v i - . L1acCo on all first- s work. iding, Overhauling, and Radiator Repairs. Work in all its branches S. E. BOUCHER LIMANTIC, CONN. 3 A a 376 WINDS START NOW AND FIX UP THE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Not 2 bit toc soon to fix up the home for the holidays. Our Rug Department gives you real good suggestions in the way of Floer Covering—whether you need a rug for the living room, dining reom, or bedroom, you will find it here. . . ' RUGS AND GIFTS Let us suggest to you that a rug makes a very sensible gift for the whole family, one that will show good taste. Here they are in 2 wide choice of patterns and colorings, and priced most reasonably. : THE H. C. MURRAY CO. lto tnaiuge an appropriation o that s to be used for permanent Y ow | { Moderator Fyeni IL Ioss, and - Mayor Charles A. Gates was chosen chairman | of the meeting. Clty Clerk Albert C. Scriptare read the clauses of the warns Ing and they were taken up in order by tho 23 veters present. Frank H. Foss clanse one, “to accept the | reports of the eity clerk, treagurer, and | ity offiesrs,” waa adopted and ordered placed on fle. Clauses two, three, and | four, wera actsd on tegether at the mo- tion of Mr. Foss, “Thet the clty appro- priate and authorize and empower the common council to appropriate and ex- pend the following sums ef money this da¥ voted for the use and benefit of the severel departments of sald city. for the ensuing year. The appropriations totalled $133,00. James P. Bath'efered the following smendment: That the budget of the clty for the fiscal vear be amended by ap- propriating the sum of $10,400 to be ex- pended permanent fmpravements on Main street. _This was adosted, and the amended budget calling for an appropri- ation of $149,000 was adopted. Clause five, authorizing the common counstl to borfow sums not to exceed $149,000 to use for city departments, was adopted. - The meeting adjourned On motion of | Wermisdng Dien, demoeratic candidate r mayor, defeated in Monday's electlon two votes by Mayor Charles A. Gates, Tepublicam, enndunced Tuesday that he would file 2 petition for a Ta- count ssying: “T was Jod to belleve from the returps of the different wards that 1 ected by z mejorl T want that I get the: stated that any further views Monday's clection he Would make known later when he had 'decided upen the | couree ke inte: Dursue as vetitioner for a recount. . Julge Wiliam M. Malible has meti- fied Bdgur M. Warner, clerk of the su- perfor court, and Sherlff Charles A, owing to the big docket of il e Hartford county eu- o would be ! of Attachment has heen served on Line berg & Street, s Beston firm, for the of $300 for 3 o [been attached for for Della Lavaile: able to w court the first ages of $7,300 are requested to fit The New Haven Kacevs fuce the Willl- | e eys tonight (Wednesday) _have &s pl Kidrans, Conn ne Shoy {eqtiem high ma Watertown, | days with Mrs. m Harold, earrier post offfes 18 with 1 1 Substitute Can Thomas Healy has returned to New | York after visittng relatives & Seuth | o B, Campbej o hold & clinic this ( ing at street. Aaron Slfele from Punis: Presented at the Method! cliureh ‘Willimantic Methogist Epi The play met with fts usual Mr. ard Mra. Harry Syl ton are visiting Mr. Sul Mr, and Mrs, Danle! H. A. Foyrnier of has been zwey Zr past three year: 8aturday o spend father, Plerre Nournier, Distriet Deputy Harry C, Brewn of New Britaln wil] visit Willimantie lmlzsi 1811, this (Wednesday) ov- f Res- varents, ening. A social evening is plazned, and | Boston ontertainers have hesn secur. of. Superintendent Traric Tilson and ff- | teen district teachers from Waterfopd, oly Lyme, and Salem uty !n the income tax department Ly In. ternal Revemue Coiledtor Robert o, Eaton. Mige Condon is & resident of this elty. ————— { f STAFFORD SPRINGS | Baward Prage, of Staffordvill befors ths boraugh cour: uesten: morning charged with Xcoping an une loensed foramla dog. 1o was fined §3 #ad ocosts by Deputy Jjudge Taft. Rapiq progrees is being made en ro. yalriag the Gary block wiish wee ye- by Bre. uen:mn.: of Bchools Anson Haady attended & mesting of school c:: ficlals In Reekville Menday, The deaks for the new achool build. ved, hat % over to the town % The Forty Hears' devetion which be- #an at 8t 'a churoh st the seo- 5 WINDHAM A special me of the Woman's Mis. slonary sogiety was held with Miss Ger- | trude "Arnold last week to continue the | Brown. Wweork on garments for the family of Rev, P. Kalser of Weatherford, Okin. a letter was Tead from Mre. Kaiser exprese- ing gratitude for two comfortables and other artieles already semt. The pro- gram planned was omitted as the ieader, Mrs. A. W. Clifford, was uneble to he present until lmte in the afternoon. A meeting of the L. A. 5. wes aleo held, during which it was veted to give $100 toward the zutomobile which the mem- bers of the South Windham branch church wre to purchase for the use of the pastor, but the gociety does not feel that i can’assume the expenss of the upkeep of the car, as a new carpet will have to be purchased fer the local church next spring, and theer are other cxpemses to be considered. There were 14 present and tea was served by the hostess, Mrs. J. Alden Weir and Miss Dorothy Weir of New York have been in town for 8 few daye. Alr. and Mrs. Philtp Borton of Worces ter are staying 4t the inn. The December meeting of $he Parent- Teachers' association was held Thuraday afternéon In the schoothouse. A short Program was given by the children. in- oluding gongs, recitations and a little play entitled Polly's Progress. An inter- esting article on Keeping children well was read by Miss Branch. Mra. Clifford spoke on the story hour for childrem, whieh was very much enjoyed. Refresh- mente were served and u sociml hour fol. lowed Rev. A W. Clifford i concert to be given the preceeds to be v plamning for 3 7 lecal musieian mantic Sunday. The borough larger culvert at the and the state has fund tztm of music for the use S ie 245 Larrahes ia mending a ew days in Norwich with Mrs, Lucius is to be a benefit for the Near)and the lzth.::u( fund in the chapel under the ausplaes of the Sunday school. There will be a food sale, for which contribu- tiony Weve beem requested, and there will be a sale of Japanese artioles and dammage cast of It rained hard, which did much to 8l wells and springs, which\ wero low. Friday evening a heavy thunder shower a mystery tablo for the children. Alice | Put out the electrio lights for a few min- in Hungerland will be shown If the reels | utes and put a number 6f telephones out £t the local movie machine, If not another | of commission. A tres on Mrs. Josaphe program will be arranged. =on's property was The Missionary soclety is to hold its! Mrs, Randall and Mra* Pear of Like bi-menthly meeting with Mre. H. C. La- | Plac Y., are guests of their brother, throp todey (Wednesday) at Tho | Ashley Anderson. werk on the misslonary garments will be | Mrs. Robert Pegrum is confined to the | finished and sewing will be done for St,{ house by a severe attack of bronchial Josept's hospital. trouble. At the C. B. meeting Sunday evening a solo. My Tashs, sung by Mrs. Alfved Chap- pell of Denver, was much enjoyed. The leader for the next meeting ls Marguenits Cook. Mr. and Mre, Alfred Chappell, who have guests at W. 8. Chappell's, are to start for their home in Denver, Col, todmy (Wednesday). The eyery member canvase of the Con- gregational church was held Sunday af- ternoon, about a dozen persons going to different sections of ¢the town. Mrs, H. . Robinson, George Cook, H. 8. and W. F. Maine generousty loaned their cars for the trip. St Panl's church was wired for ciece tricity early in tha fall and now the fixtures, @ part of them being the gift of Mra. J. Alden Weir of New Yark, havs | ciiffo~d Botbam of New London visited arnived and are belng connected. {his parents Saturday and Sunday. The Tepairs on tho state road In the| Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen were < in_Stafford Sunday. F. W, Millard of Merrow attended the MANSFIELD DEPOT Mre. Livingstone recently visited her husband in New Yord. Mrs. F. MeCollum, Mre. Merri¢t Smith and Mrs. . W. Klein attended the re- cent meetings of the Willimantie C. E.| union at the Baptist church of Williman- tia Robert Batlie of the state insitution’s farm department has recovered from an attack of measles, Mr. and Mrs. Willi&m Schmid and two chfldren of Stafford Springs visited at Postmaster Hansen's home from Friday to Sunday, George Nelson of Andover was in this village Saturday. back to Wil preaching service at Dunham Memoriy | chureh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tilde vislted tne Misses Tilden noon. MOHEGAN A union meeting will be heid et the Mobegan church Sunéay evening, Dee. 11 The Montville_Congregatienal and Bap- Chanles Willis of Willimantic was in | tist, Uneasvillv Miethodist and the Lef- this village Monday on business. fingwoll church have been invited. At the December business meeting of | Mrs. Quidgeon spent Sunday in New the C. E. sociely the officers and com- | London with her daugiter, Mm. Strick- mittees for the first hal of 1922 were | land. A clécted and the purchase of new song| Loretta Fielding called on friesds books was ordered. *"| New London recently. The Sunday school is planning Christmas party for the children, This part of the town escaped the re- cent destructive sieet and ice storm al- most without damage, only a few tele. phons lines being put out of order. Devotional mesting Thursday. 7 ©. m., at the parsonage. of Norwich unday after- a| Gladys Quidgeon was in Hartford last week. Mra. Dolbeare and Mrs_ Avery were in Uncasviiie during the past week. . It you would see good In your neigh- bore anolnt your eyes with thpmilk of uman kindnese. by all grocers. And all he could say, was — Well, good-bye, Jim—take 4 keer of yourself”’ OSTUM comes in two L forms: INSTANT POSTUM (in tins) 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 meal is being prepared) made by beiling for 20 minutes, Seld €6 L 2d HE POET, Riley, has told the story beautifully and well—how the old- fashioned father sent the boy out into the world, A heart full of affection and hope spoke only these words: “Well, good-bye, Jim; take keer of yourself.” Enough to say, enough to hope for, enough to do—take care of yourself—and there’s the foundation of safety, the promise of success. And how easy a thing to fail in! For instance, the common practice of coffee or tea-drinking administers to the system a dosing of drug whose harm has been pointed out repeatedly by medical men, sometimes in alarming terms—and whose effect is very commonly found in over-excited nerves, sleep- lessness, irritability, indigestion, high blood pressurc—loss of efficiency; failure to “get on.” The drug, caffeine in coffec and thein in tea, acts as a whip upon the nerves. Over- whipped nerves may run away, or break down, —like an over-whipped horse. Thousands of people have found for them- selves that they cannot safely drink coffee or tea, Some have had the news broken to them by their physicians, and many are complain- ing about symtoms of nervousness, sleepless- ness and lack of alertness during business hours, and wondering what the cause may be -—when the cause probably is tea or coffee. A great many people who know they cannot safely drink coffee at night still hope they can go on with it at other times, and dodge the damage. How easy it is to fail to take gg—and how hard the consequences usually are! A quarter of a century ago Postum brought to the world’s dining table that kindest wish lIIII|||IIIIIIIiIlIlIilIIIIIIllIIIIII|IlIIIIIIII]ITIfiIIlIII|||IIIll|I||Iil|I|||||I||||||l|I||I|I||IIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIlIii“i|II"IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III of friendship and good will: “Take care of yourself.” Cheerfully, pleasantly, happily, Postum has brought the message and shown the way to increasing thousands in every land —"Take care of yourself.” Postum is a pure cereal beverage, a cup of kindness from Nature’s smiling grain fields —a table drink of charm without harm. There’s no drug in Postum—but plenty of satisfaction and comfort. Postum can be enjoyed by every member of the family—no need to draw the danger line and warn away - the children as is usually thought necessary with coffee and tea. And noneed to fear that Postum with the evening meal will rob the night of sleep—not Postum! Postum is a friendly drink, always. And it fully satisfies. Those who have tried Postum as a relief from the ills of coffee and tea have kept on with Postum for itself. They have found better sleep, better feeling, better fitness —better health—and they do enjoy the taste of this splendid mealtime drink! If you are not yet one of the great army of Postum users, you can make the experiment now, without a bit of trouble, and with no sacrifice to taste or comfort. Order Postum from your grocer today, or tell your waiter at the hotel or restaurant to serve it to you. You can get Postum wherever good food and drink are sold or served. ¢ Have Postum prepared according to direce tions, make the test of its use for ten days, compare your feeling with the old experience —and see whether you want to turn back. Postum points the way along the sunrise . road—away from the risks—and gives you the message in which most of the good wishes of life arc summed up—*“Take care of yourself.” " “There’s a Reason” for P O S TU M Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan X PR SR e L R RS LTI e —— e = v—-w:"