Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922 Avoid Perils ' of Dyspepsial cs of Starving er Suffering *Try the Plan of Full Meals and . a . 2 Arthur Busne of Spring strest was se- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. verely burned sbout the forehead and eyes Monday evening as Lie was remove- ing the radlator cap from his Ford auto- moblle, the boiling water striking him in the face. Dr. M. H. Scanlon attended throufh from Robert B. Meikle, superintendent of the Lorraine Manufacturing company plant on Mechanic street, who has served ror the past 20 years, will be succeeded by Robert . Steer, for the past six years with the Nashawena mills at New Bed- ford. The Sanitary corps sent their a ianes to Middletosn Monday and éorge Rodman back to Weste the Middletown hospital. Mr. Rodman | past thres montns ewing to an automo- | bils accldent, whén he received serious | njuries. | Because of a eevers attack of asthm | h hief Englneer Irvin Patterson of t | Rhode Isiand state highway department, | who was to speak Tuesday at the Colo- al club, postponed his engagement. State Commander Luke Cailsn of Bristal and First Vice Comma Earl Dane of ce paid an official visit to Me 1l post. No. 16, A. L. Both of the state people 7 liked hes been thres under treatment for the y; ;| GALES FERRY ' i ! “Let there be light and there was 14" was the theme of Rev. G. H. ! ‘Wright's sermon in the M. L. church Sunday morning. At the offertory a duet, Savior, Thy Dying Love, was sung by Misses Gface A. Chapman and Gertrude | Allen. At the Sunday echool session there was a large attendance. Mrs. Harmon | L. Perkins’ ciass received the banner for ' attendance, and Rev. Mr. Wright's class| the banner for offering. The Sunday evening service was omit- ted, that the pastor and as many of his congregation as found it convenient might attend the evangelistic service in Trinity | Methodist church, Norwich. Gales Ferry church being one of the group of churches that was included in these ser- vices. d messages of importance for ervice man in Westerly and ble manner the national ch will be introduced in! the next few weeks. | bonus bill ¥ | Tne people of Westerly are wondering the fire which burned the coal bin &ty ranston Wil affect the price and the Monday afternoon at the annual meét- {ing of the Washington Trust company | the following directors were elected: HEd: [ 1, Charles P. Cot‘=-Il, Ar- Edwin R. Allen, WiL™ m Se 1 Amelia Mathewson, continues very ill with heart trouble at her home in tho village and is under the care of a regis- tered nurse. , . | Latham E. Smith cut a chestnut tree on his woodlot near the village last weel | which, turnéd into cordweed, meusured | up five cords. F. Xavier LaFontaine and son Fidels o H. Moxie, E. E. Bradley, Cottreil, Cnarles B. Sherman, r, Thomas Perry, Wilfred d Barnes. 5 has been a Dusiness in Hopkinton this week. | ur Perry of Boston is the guest of | 3 Perry on Margin street. . Wood, librarian of the Westerly . has as his guest his fa- . Wood. of Arlington, Mass. d from St. Louls ter Watson, who visitor in Westerly ughter, Mrs. Thomas of Mr. LaFontaine's brother, Eugene La- Fontalne, of thas Stoddard district, last | | Tuesday. Mr. LaFontaine will make a | visit of some days with Mr. and Mrs, LaFontaifa while his son will probably spend the winter there. | At The Towerie, the homs of Diss | Caroline B, Freeman, the Delco pumplng | system i3 being installed this weel. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Faford and son| t STONINGTON Stanley of Southbridge, Mass.,, former | residents of the village, were guests of | | NOANK of Danielson called Monday. ¢ Mrs. Byron Jordan, who has been (I for several weeks.at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Tllinghast, has improved sufficiently to sit up 2 part of each day. of Batisean, Canada, arrived at the home | SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. John Youngblood and son Warren on local friends Mre. R. C. Kles and daughter Inez were | recent callers at The Oaks. Stella Tewgood of Providence spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Téwgood. Francis Coffey spent Saturday in Put- Mr. Caftrey Theodore W | ham, where he attended a skating party. of ‘Meadowbrook inn i§ | visiting in New York. o of Foster spent Sun- day with, local friends. Mre. Byrou Place with her children of Several of t! ducted by Rev. W. h Sanday evening. STAFFORD There is to pter, 0. E. X , Thursday evening. F Foster epent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Barlow. 3 young people made up a skating party Saturday and spent the alternoon on Long's pond. The usual service of worsalp was cone B. Williams_in the Mr. Williams' e 2s “Quit ye like men, be strong.” G. W. Barlow was In Danielsen Fri be a meeting of Woicott | rank Clark of Seuth Glastonbury has been a visitor at the Universalist parson- > age. : | W. Tred Smith for Saturday night and | . schiconer Tillie of Boston has ea-| Word nhas been received in the viliage| Sunday. e o T Te EAGiRs b b ¢ and you the fishing business 1t has a | of Fred Williams of Merl-| = Mre. Henry W. Hurlbutt entertained| ook g Wil take place Frigay edom from of eight men and make its| i e 0. F. EFFECTS ! a m. Sunday there was a g affair on Wall street during ; between #on 1 one used z wplicated are is b Tuesday i . Lols Brown 18 to enterta day evening thé World Wide First Papliet chure uild o Fri- Cutler is spending a week To \MENDIN VEDERAL RESEKVE LAW EAST WOODSTOCK as dar NORTH LYME wer an ego- Clinton | ng the 1f you are | carefully. See Princess Juliana of Holland | method i this has been 18s 0. War well ir my lite Ma. 8. Saxraz writee: svery way. Bave dons for Bave ! that I bave reduced 8 six in B 'eosc, thus erabling me \ stoutness. weight with positively pleasant to take. taken place if yox 50 Princess Jullana, only child »f Jueen Wilhelmine, is second only o ber mother in the hearts of tite $eople of her country. The little Brincess is 12 vears of 224 and this ‘2 ber most yecent Nienese, 286 Fifth Avenus needlessly burdened with how easily others have reduced by my simple and efficient fat reduction. accomplished without resorting to diet or tedious exercise. Tiow writes; “1 aaws lost 76 powads as Tesult of your trestment end have never fet 23 I do now. I ean now taks long walks without becoming tired or shart 5 FELZZE 2ays the treatment pleasant to take st all fimes. 0f course, I ax pleased with the resait.” 1 am a licensed practising physician and personally preseribe for each individual barmlessly, but will relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, rheamatism, gout, asthms, kidney trouble and various other troubles which often sccompany over- My treatment will relieve that depressed, H}eH,_decpy feeling, giving you the rencwed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of your superfiuous fat. My treatment is the only scientific treatment kmown that will produce a loss of You are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising that you have to follow. It is simple, casy and If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my free trial treatment and my plar whereby I am to be paid only after reduction has Licensed Physician State of New York Friday her daughters, Mrs. Neison 'Pa ker and Mrs. J. Ddmund Norman, with | her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Rufus W.| Hurlbutt and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, at | a sewing bee. Jirs. Charles Ramage of , Uncasville was a caller there during the | afternoon. C. A. Snyder of the sudmariné base is Central Vilfage, supplying. for the | Tred in railroad station agent there, who is ill. | James A. McDonzld the Cathalic Total i Connecticut, for as in the village ess connect- of a branch In Miss Lucy Lester of Groton was a re- cent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solon Chapman. Ice harvesting at the New Haven rail- road’s plant at the submarine base, whick | was scheduled for last week, was post-| T. is to meet Wednes- at the Methodist church. Miss Alice Webster has returned home from Merrow, where she has been spend-: ng a few days with her grandmotheér, Mrs. Dimmick. ‘The funeral services for Miss P. Agard Baurlal was in San. n, who has heen at R v. and Mrs. F. t Tuesday to Brown unive t the Baptist church, Rev. F. the home | W. Tho. , returned | t I w I NERVOUS ARD These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink. - ham’s Vegetable Compound will Interest You Youngstown, began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly domy little bit of heusework. I was played out when I would justswee; one room and would have to rest. me when I would sit down and at night I could not sleep unless Ih: something under my back. I h: neighbors asked me what I wasdo- ‘ot express to you how I feel, the way I would like to. If you 2an use this letter youare welcome to it 2nd if any woman does not believe what write to me and I will deseribe my condition to her as I have to you.’” down,” writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa St., New Orleans, La. HALF-SICK WOMEN ime o For Your Own Good Please Read Them Ohio.—“Last fall I | “I would often sit down and ery, and was always blue and had no am= bition. I was this way for over a year and had fl]owmlf to into quite a serious tion. day I'saw your advertisement in the dail and began to take Lydis - E. mw Vegetable Compound at once. I have improved ever since > taking the third bottle and I find it 3 ould have to put a cushion behind awful cramps every monthand was | is_the best medicine I have ever ¥ . {mt nearl. ;l)l in. Finall my“l’nfisfl taken.” o e fno ono G 4 Benefit First Bottle e dont .ym_lptry Lydia EE‘ Pmkl!alg: s “T was o:gpllggly run down and Pl aedulkpe 2 and I "‘f“‘i!’ I&m wtfl;; not able to domy housework. I just 8 egain & ‘a"}"&g‘* on?go : andg | dragged myself around and did not Bocond one and felt better and the | Daveenergy togetupwhemonce I ~ sat cown. | read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ing and said, “Surely it must be do- Compound in our paper “The Indiana ing you all right.” I have just oo N finished ray eighth bottle and I cen- Daily Times,” and learned all about it. Ireceivedresults from the ve first bottle and now I am doing my own work, even washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I tell all my friendsit is due to you.”” — Mrs. ELIZABETH REINBOLD, 403 N. Pine St., Indian- have written to be true, she can —Mrs. ELuer HEasLEY, 141 S, | 2POUS, Indiana. s You should pay heed to the ex- Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio. eriences of tgsese women. They “] was very nervous and run- know how they felt before taking the Vegetablé Compound, and after- wards, too. Their words are true. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon requesiy Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, e e e e e s A58 daugh itors, M the T ce r boys at the| poned for a few days owing to tha| ry probability | ehange to mild weather. i ¢ SALEM St ; | A pruning demonstration was held i3 confined to the orchard on the farm of E. A.| BOLTON chell, Friday i 3 o Mr. and Mrs. Mr. i Rev. Raymond A Towles, s former|, o' 20% 0% Chas es Bay and Mr. : e B ot | Bolton pastor, Who went to Woodbury|once. of BAMS, wers gulsts Sunday i ey oo four years ago, has redigned as pgstor .. M and Mts, S S of that church and has moved to South;" overed | poyaltan, Vt. r. Hutchlnson is attending the state| grange meeting this week as a delegate| arned to his sta-| from Bolton grange. lightship, after| yirq Walter S. Havens of Coventry is| his parents,, ¢5 install the officers of Bolton grange, Ne. 47. Friday evening. - after a vis- y has lreturned to I. . Loomis’ after a visit in Suf- Miss G has been v ner. Mrs. E. Jane Finley, who has besa i since last October, is much Improved and is able to be about room. de Relchard of Manchester ing Miss Elizabeth A. Sum. been completed the close of the n is visiting his hbe: And the bottom of a cup of joy is sel- dom far from the tep. Thomas t Wednes- : yhes ng_xib_rt - POWDER her, Miss McGov- a vacation at heér Brookline, Mass., his Sugar Brook > 3 Heals the Skin During 25 years mothers and nurses have found nothing to equal Sykes Comfort Powder to clear the skin from chafing, § inflammation, eruptions,rashes it from becoming thus affected 2 when used daily, Meddury vise 1 nt the week- th Mr. Nled on Miss| uous fat, read the following Some have reduced over a pound a day. All “'T have lost 70 pounds as 3 yesalt of our treatmant. Y feal batter in e I you very Wk “Well, T am glad to inform you that I bave lest €8 pounds in ‘weeks ® thought I would lst you knoW how. Y ami. pfig:!tébn:. : m?ulbg fine sad I have not weig) ut remne: ehow from my bust, Sve inches from my waist, sad 12-73.:‘;:.1‘“ :: hipe. to select remedies that will produce nét only a loss of weight no harm to the system. = desire. DR. R. NEWMAN il Dock H-189 New York City L . Maxwell Hutchinson has beea visiting | . G a;f-" ‘S“’f in Worcester, Mass. [Yscs afen er, Mrs, Su- Eurice Gifford. iome of adr mat Mr. and Mrs. E. less than regular prices. Co., is included in the lot. Gt o Mr: itors Coats that are warm and stylish.. .. .......... Dresses of Canton Crepe, Tricotine and Taffeta. Smartly Tailored Suits . i viv s ienin sienisis e ON SALE TODAY, WHEN THE STORE OPENS " Women’s Prunella Skirts, striped and pleated, 26 to 30 bands—On Sale Today, at. .. OTHER VERY SPECIAL COAT VALUES, AT $25.00 $29.50 $39.50 $49.50 POSITIVELY THE BEST COAT VALUES- TO BE HAD ANYWHERE. WOMEN’S NAROBIA FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS—ALL AT LESS THAN COST PRICES, FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. Munsingwear Sample Underwear 1-3 Off Women’s Union Suits, Vests and Pants We closed out from ths New York office of the Munsing- wear Co., their sample line of Women’s Vests, Pants and Union Suits, and today they go on sale at one-third Every garment is absolutsly perfect and every style garment made by Munsingwear The price range is from 79 for a h:avy weight vest or pants, all the way up to $4.95 for a silk union suit that sells regularly for $9.00. hter, Harry and George Moore, H ing and Carl Rogers The death of Mrs. Eli S currad at her hofme Tuesda; ived by sbax and Mrs. Pollock of New Yor argaret, Saturday. s Martha Ga: iome i of this Wednes- & t Edward Mitchell. wers in Hartford. iliness with px her sba: eamon January Cl-arance Sale It will continue ail this week. - For nearly 50 years we have held this great annual event, which is conducted to clean up stocks, turn surplus merchandise into cash, and to give our customers the benefit of our advantageous buying. This January Sale is bigger than ever—offering bigger values and greater savings than have been cffersd at any time, anywhere, for the past six years. Here Are Some of the Clearance Sale ltems ON SALE TODAY AT $10.00 Coats—Suits—Dresses The most remarkable Clearance Sale of Women’s Apparel—Coats, Suits and Dresses—that we have ever held. 1ana $10.00 = B5.00 MILLINERY Extraordinary Reductions Children’s Trimmed Hats, former priczs up to $3.98—Now 98¢ Children’s Trimm-d | Hats, former prices up to $5.98—Now $1.98 Womsn’s Dress Hats, former pricss up to $5.98—Now..... $2.05 Wemen’s Fins Dress Hats, including Pat- tern Hats. Gage Hats, etc., former prices up t~ 818.50—Nsw. . $4.95 P