Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Offies 51 Charch Street Whiat T4 Gelng On Towight - object which he thought was a train and Willimantio 1adgs. No. 1311, B. P. O. |y mately appiled the brakes. The car Ercs meets at 207 Main straet. skidded on the wet concrete pavemen: | Bastern Star lodgé, No. 44, A. T, and A M, meets at Masonie Hail, Main stre Albert K. Tarner 158 Saymour sirest rd Motor company eccapad denth Tesd naar the Columbla avenue cross- | Chief of Police KfMourey and State Po- Ing of the Cemiral Vermon: raiirond in | liceman Russell I Harmon made an inves- this citr, wh tr collia- | tigation of the accident and reports were Ing wit ger trmin | sent to Hartford. “The Packard company at e Pack- | was notified also. Goan | Adelard 3. Mathion and Miss Elizabets e ot S ki e were martied Monday night R Roath the b of tho Gnchine at Stc Mary's church by Re tradi: the machine R B arsd, the pe car overtur consistad T WILLIMANTIC | Telephone 1062 Charles MeGrath} Hartford, saies 1 | The bride wo a dress of henna e e rimmed wich gold eroldery. wil and diseased. crosain eigrth of o mile from site of th® accident, mfflhrm‘ who was driving, claima he looked out around the curtains and saw 1o tralm approaching. Neither men heafd the whistle, the drawn curtains shutting off the sound in part. When ahout 200 feet | from the crossing Turnerg saw & blash and wren thirty fest (rom the traks ture- | ed comiately arounis and shot back off | the road, the rear of the car striking a wire fence and post, turning the car over Trackmen in the emiploy of the railroad who witnessed the accident gave aid in | getting the damaged car back on the road ot mizdas Belac, sssistant pastor. was Adolph DeMontigne and th &id was Miss Jennie DeMontigny. T Lt Yo with gray hat and earried a of Toses. Folowing the ceremony 2 Back in the braveold days of '49, And when a miner found gold in his pan he had a lucky strike worth talking about! LUCKY / STRIKE, When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Becauss now millions of smckers prefer the spdeial flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It's Toasted* R which seals in the # Buriey Favor also because it's v DENTISTS NAP-A-MINIT S A M TOBP M T8 Main Str Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmors & Shepard Funeral Diregtor & Embalmer 20.52 NORTH Lady Assistant WILLIMANT Tel. Connecti Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS o X will ntie, Ci s Will Bt iy maa™ Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly |53,V NEW GI ity as a dress fabric. Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland Alling Building || c..na Phone 44 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. 25c a Yard Deown through the procession of changing styles for years, Ginghams have always been in demand for frocks, and this season seem to be more so than ever before: BEGY’'S The fact that well dressed women and their crisply frocked MUSTARINE children are satisfied, is a distinction that few materials possess, and this is one of the many reasons for its popular- A new lot just received, in a wide selection of lme or small checks, 36 inches wide—25¢ A YARD. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. jon was held at tha home of the 's mother, Mes. Mary DeMontigne and a @inner was served at the home cf | Mrs. Joseph Giraca of No. 94 North e irdpresenting wert: = The bride reccived many beauti T . Mr. Matt proprietor of G. EI Disque, 50 Hedge Ave., says: Sl e B e B A “Doan’s Kidney Pills are @ reliable eft on TheIE hgheyrioan i)l kidney remedy. | have had backaches e iy g yaiig Ko R and other symptoms of disordered On thelr return they Wil fes.d kidneys. Being on my feel all day as No. 807 Maln street At n apecial meeting of the board of 10 por cent.. effective M; eation of Andrew Bucksa 1l an ex-service man, for a o wernumerary on the loc accepted. Puckear is of aze, 5 fee inches in heig h 6th home.” weig Ip the absence © Seripture Aldermet s Hickey zeted g |l A surprise party was given Monday oma of I. Lariviere, 118 §tain street in hor prade, Bertha Houl Miss Laprade re pearls and a eameo T | beaded bag an on r of Misse and ved a | have to be, weakens my back, and when night comes my back feels tired. They have always cured these attacks, and | am seldom without them in my says: “I had dull small of my back, mostly when | over after being on my My back felt weak Kidney Pills gave m; g S myg | used them.” (Sta Mor | had often read in the papers of protdin o0 A 20, 1916). P i g Doan’s' Kidney Pills helping many DiiF e 1k nent, sewer dd-artment, people and this led me to use them. et of deivers of city auto true said: “l have had ney remedy since | ney Pills sever: is a lasting on Ia A rée were greatly sur when they received the gifts but ed with words of hearty eppreciation Supper was servad charge of Mise e Rose Gingras. _Several selcctions were | (8 Survive and given by Rose Bergeron, [Manist and Jo-| Six hundred attended the Y seph Connell. violinist. ‘The other gursts ¢ were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. 7. Larvl nell, B, Gingras, A, e gras on N. Gilman. who some time nso urchased ofie of the lots Bf the Sayles | n Main street a two siory The monthiy repor fice W S. an apartment on the ¢a by Mr. and Mre. ¢ sid to bs oc- | iman. T cccive the Funeral ervices for Bdwin The funeral of Joseph A. Martin was | Brief Notes FOR Bhackss’ Ouvia.# Ak fiom spes: 1\ Tun ceaton e PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND e ot by JoAeoh . Sl FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY | sung, Le saire, by Miss Eha Dion and Agnu D Aubin, Del by Caisce, and Libera and De Pr, mder th s by the ehurch choir. Mrs. Lodge, No. 11, . Gaudreau was at the organ. #orkmen ault in Joseph's cametery Herber ittal service was read by Rev. rand Un o Alexis Calsse, | ba nonse Chagnon, J. 0. Blanchette and Jo Catherine Haddnd, six #ughter of Salem and montha old 7 Hadds —| {*HILDRENS COLDS i should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— Vichs 1C on The committe thousand mark a difficul: The W | weekly meeting T | H. Foss transacted and songs enjoy no speclal speaker for the ¢ Charles L. Lewlis of S recovering from an a Miss Mary Mouitma has been the guest for her room mate, Miss Hampton. A girl ldom interested in a young | man unless sne declares tuat she fsn't ¢ week of abco NGHAMS Rellef —blessed relief comes when good hot appiications are used. The best and hottest is . Just rub it on—it won’t blister—Neu- ritis and neuralgia also—30c—6B8c—yel- low box. o Best Home Brew _,._.3,_-1_2_. S ‘health in every cup of CB.ERY KING LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Mrs. E. Mulkin, 613 N. Main Street, years ‘ago. My cure Grip Left You a Bad Back? RE you getting over a cold or grip only to find yourself a victim of backache ? fering headaches, too, dizzy spells, a dull, tired, worn-out feeling and annoying Kidney irregularities ? + Then don’t delay ! Physici: pains across the and | noticed it exerted myself or feet a great deal. and tired. Doan’s e great relief when tement given May always sit 1921, Mrs. Mulkin no use for a Kid- used Doan’s Kid- took me in Doan’s Kidney Pills Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing CEemists, Buffalo, N. Y. ber of the worst cases of kidney trouble are the re- sult of germ diseases. In every infectious disease the system is alive with poisenous germs and bacteria. The kidneys are overwhelmed with the rush of new work; they break down, become congested, inflamed Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sefs in. kidneys are falling hehind, don’t wait for serious trouble. Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills today. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor 1 Read How These Norwich Folks Found Relief: Louis Ouellet, Prop. Shoe Repair Shop, 145 W. Main St, says : 1 have a gr believe has been the cause of my back and kidneys bothering me and I had to quit work for a day or so at a time. When | bent | could hard- ly straighten again, and one morning while moving a machine, a sharp pain though | had been jabbed with some- thing sharp. | Pills and they proved to be a good remedy for they rid me of the trouble.” Are you suf- ans agree that a vast num- If your “At my work t deal of bending and 1| n a bent position. This | my kidneys, and | felt as used Doan’s Kidney COLCHESTER game, this being n out of town locals scored team is ctice un- i e of inan Sister ) evening. Hartford, on Wind JEWETT CITY audience 1 Finn opera r d wings of the stag in @ beautiful shade of red for the nbow, fantastic eir_stunts compared fe nd gown was am Duggan was'a The choruses w good volum each performer ree and were exceilent, nd quality of In the grand _final ine band wi he audience weak w quartette, damces id monologues would the efforts of profession: The performers and those Who assisted nvited by Rev. J. J. MoCabe to/a f sandwiel cake and coffee performanc d an informal in hono: e Artists & Co. was in Rioux hall, where everybody was e. The minstrels were present u t of the choir of St. Mary’s chucch, assisted by “Winter Gar- den” artists and accompanied by Mo- rey's orchestra. The program follows: Opening song, Carry Me Back to Oid he Choir Invisible; chorus, ssee, entire company; over- ture, A Little Ja: end men; solo. There's Only One Pal; After All, Cather. ine McElligott; Second Hand Clofhes, in- troduced by premier ehd men. Melindse) d “Hen” Hiscox; bones, Ches- ftord, Adrian Menard, Everstt ; tambos, John LeClair, Matthew Wilfrea = LeClaire; interlocutor. Eaiee 5 Tl e s o on Mother of Mine, Thomas Ainsworth: c song, Wabash Biues, John ].cmn; That's How I Believe in You, Leoza ; end song, Roly P s, Adrian Menard; solo, Carolina Rose, Jeremiah Morey; end song, Strut Miss Lizie, Chester Stafford; solo, Whaere the Lazy Mississippi Flows, Fdna Sharkey; end per Dan, Premier Everett His- , T1l_Forget You, Delia end_song, Witch Hazel, Premier Wiifred~ LeClaire; soio, Slecpy Head, CharlesHarrington ; end song. Hortense, Matthew ; final chorus, Tuck Mé to Sleep in My Old "Tucky Home, entire company ; intermission. Second Part: A Wee Drap of Seotch, Jaimie Powers; mixed quartette, The 0jd and the New, Thomas Ainsworth, first tenon, John Pinckley, &econd tenor, Armand Doucet, baritone, Peter Flynn, bass; daneing specizlty. buck and wing, Thomas Ainsworth and Henry Ouillette; recitation, How Pateese Came Hame, Matthew Exley; grand finale, Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes, entirs com- pany, assisted by Jewett City Moonshine even four | & band. Cestumes direct Londan, The committee of oluded Jeremiah Morey liam Duggan, Char! ter Stafford, John Flowers from the * from Paris and arrangements in- chairman, W s Harrington, Ches: laire. Weeds and nter Garden” were Grace Sharky Chretien, Jen- McKenna 3} Tvette Alec Ouillette, i Irene La- Armand John Pinckiey, ¢ Jodoin, Jt. Vernon lodse, No. Pa the T Flynn, h ue lodge degrees purser of the ican line: n decommos Tracy w of M Tracy In the nurse report regardi published of the state { the town, had no s0 co to her caring ave- | home for Mr nue~vho Mrs. spent Tues customary Ash Wed 1 today Mrs. J. D. home of X s very il at the M. Swift MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Johan Hansen returned Wed- nesday Tay Memorial afford Springs and is now Postmaster Mar- made a day and Sun- n has fully |= | Mildred Perkins, of Mysti her Mrs. , is caring for B. Thompson is making a few t with friends in Hampton. ster and Mrs. Martin M. Han- ned Sunday the LaBontes of and Mr. Hansen's brother Anthony and children of North Windham. Clifford Botham of New London spent g ek ot & o Miss Stella Adams and the Misses Tootell of Eagleville were present at the preaching service at Dunham Memorial church last Sunday. A mumber of grip cases developed last week among the officers, attendants and patients of the state institation. R. W. and Mr. and Mra Joseph Keegan of Willimantic were visitors Sunday at the home of the Misses Tilden. Harold Hansen and a ffriend from North Coventry were in Hartford on Sunday. The March meeting of Dunham Memo- rial church is to be held Thursday at 2.30 P. M. in the home of the Misses Tilden. . Next Sunday, immediately after the Preaching service, the ordinance of the Lord’s supper will be observed by Dun- ham Memorial church. Monthly conse- cration meeting of the C. E. society next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. ONECO | The Ledier Atd society and several guests, about 35 in all, were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home v Mrs. Ethel E. Sherman. president of the society, in celebration of her birthday. There was vocal and instrumental music and the hostess served chicken sand- Wiches, jello and Whipped cream, cake and tea. Mrs. Sherman received mardy pretty gifts. George Neefham df Hillsgrove Is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brewin. Edgar M. Kennedy of Moosup calied on Telatives here Saturday. Tom Brewin has been in Boston sev- eral days attegding a convention, The Helping tiand class met with Miss Ruth Hawkins Thursday evening. The young ladies sewed on a quilt. Later re- freshments were served. James Marriott was in Boston Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R B. Marriott hive re- turned from a trip through the gouthern states, Mrs. R. B. Marriott, Mrs. Ethel Sher- Tilden and family of Norwich | man, Richard Sherman and Francis Sherman were Providence visitors Satur- day. Sim Brewin and family rat: day after a tives. red Sun- isit with New Jersey rela- NORTH LYME Joseph Baborsky of Mrs. presjde Mrs. L. R treasurer, lector, M: en’s izat clety was tacked Mrs, Wednesday t Sun- she had years had been una’ & number of years because Tiffany of Ne of Manchester. Th held Monday at Burial was in Hamburz ceme BOLTON School Supery Bolton schools © church. irsday afternoon. © meeting A weil attended dance was given in Bolton hall Saturday evening last. Mr. and MYs. Charles M. Pinney, who recently lost their home by fire, are no living in a cottage erected for tempor: use until they can rebui » Alite Brown of been visiting “her aunt, Brow: Frederick Miss | D. Finley was in Rockvilie recently, the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord of Hartford and Morgan Atvond of Yale college were at Alvord Acres recentl HEBRON Edward Raymond and Charlotte Dean were marriéd Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride by Champe. The entertainment given in tfe town hall Saturday evening by the children o the Center school wWas pronounced a great success. . Migs Irma Lord was home from Willl- mantic a short time during the week en tho guest of Mr. and Mrs L. M. Lord. Mrs. B. A. Raymond, Mrs. R. F. Por- ter, Roger Porter, Jr, and Mrs, Seyms were in Middle{own Thursday, Mrs. E. T. Smith and daughter, Miss Florence Smith, were in Hartford Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs Edward Raymond have returned from thair honeymoon trip Miss Florence Smith was home from East Hampton for the week end, SOUTH WOODSTOCK The members of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety and their families gave Harris Sanger and Henry Wells a surprise party recently at the home of H. T. Wel the birthday of each coming ine same day and year. An interesting programeme was given, also a gift to each as a token of ffiendship and esteem. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Miss Blanche Shigpee is ill with a cold. Members of Senexet grange are plan. ning to give a whist and dance, also_to have degreework soon. The Ladies’ Aid society have a soclal and supper planned. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- mon French, who has been very ill is much better. n last week to Anna H. Conway el Dlagers ed last Saturday k about two k for Wood, vice was ine 'laun Silks Woolens ‘ Blankets : Sweaters Si}k Shirts ngerie Silk Underwear Georgettes Canton Crepe Silk Stockings Woolen Stocki use s For the reqular family wash - . Sheets Pillow Cases Table Cloths Napkins - | Towels .~ Aprons Pa Un Clothes crwear \ ts othcrthannlk ( chial pneumonia. was widow of several yea ago. a son, i Cha Ti who 1 Florida for Handkerchiefs “Rinso Lux and Rinso are made by the largest soap makers in the world. With Lux for fine laundering and Rinso for the regular family wash, you need no other soap and 0 soap powder. Lever Bros. Co...Cambridge, HANOVER The February meeting of the Woman's was much enjoyed by a good sized audi ence. Ice cream and Eskimo ple were sold after the entertainment. . 4 is week st 1 Missionary society was held Wednesday tionsl ehamed afternoon in the parish house with Mrs.| thers is to be a special preparatory ser Angus Park and Miss Margaret Eadie|vice. This will be & in a series of hostesses. This was the first forelgm | Lenten services on Th 7 evenings. meeting of the year and the program| Saturday aftermoon chfidren's was _prepared by Miss Helen Eadie on|Mayflo 1 will me: he menw the first chapter of the book The King- dom and the Nations. Refreshmens were served by the hostesses during the social hour folowing the program. Thursday evening a Washington soctal Toom of 39 o'cloek. Oakville—It is reported that only eme man submitted a bid to carry the malis between the postoffice and the rafiroad was held in the parish house by the La-|station. This bid has been ferwarded dies' guild. A miscellanecus program |to Was} disposition. A Charming Woman is Healthy Health gives the only true and lasting Good beauty to the complexion. Perfect dl- gestion and assimilation of food are looks necessary to ensure perfect health. For mean good relieving ailments of the digestive powers —such as biliousness, cone stipation, sick headaches, flatnlence— Health Beecham’s Pills have proven their worth - . gentle in action and posxtlve in their ex- Take ceiient: results. to countless thousands of women for many years past. They are convenient, 100—12 p"u' $0c—90 pilh