Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 2

- Lfce, ‘town bullding, Main street. NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic 0ffice 81 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 What fs Goid On Tontght. Loyal of Moose meets at Moose d t street. L bodrd meets in selectmen's of« Wit wetkdy meeting of Wiltmantic oty elub, held Tuesdiy noon, was at- tandd by over 85 per cent. of the mem- Bers, dttong them baing Peter J. Hinds of New York, and thers were two visi-} tors, Joseph N. Weymouth of Greatest Price Reduction in| | History | 59 I’PS steam-cooked and pan-toasted. —That’s the dif- ference between Oatmeal and H-O Oatmeal. DENTISTS Norwich ! J Rotary club and Thomas Brinley of the New Haven Rotary club, & President Valentine L. Murphy presid- 8d and Secretary Charles Hill réad the reports. Reports of the directors' meet- ing showed the following officers for 1922: President, Valentine 1. Murphy; vice president, James P. Mustard; gec- retary, Charles W. HIll; treasurer, Her- Dert Huber; sergeant-at-arms, Aime J. Martineau; song and stupt leader, go W. Hickey. Committee appointments were ds fol- nment, Harry W. Standish; nch, Samuel Feldman, T. Cuhningham and Augustis Green. George Shater. Boys work, dan, J. E. Sullivan and Fullerton. Relations with in- eadquarters, Frank H. Foss, cy and Frank Smith. Sick and fellow: John Ahern, Maurice Leovard, .Louis Kingsbury. Public af- fairs, James B. Fullerton, Ernest C. Whidden and Augustus Green. tary Hill read a communication n Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner motor vehicles, stating thag the local ‘woul be furnished a speaker and everything furnished for a program dur- Ing the No Accident campaign in April, and June. It was voted to refer s to the committee on public affairs. sident Murphy spoke briefly of what a5 accomplished during the past ¥ for Willimantic, _Although the club has been in‘this city but a year, said dent Murphy, 1 can mention a few n, that justify rotary, Action through the club and by one of the membérs at e city meeting brought about an ap- opriation of $10,000 with which to build permanent strests in Willimantic. The 1b has responded in several cases to care for the needy of the city. Signs coting tourists have been placed by club in Willimantic and at the en-| arices of the city. Ofe boy hds been aided and can continue studying at high With more funds rotaly can do for Willimantic among some o S o R Health Is _From the time a girl reaches the age of twelve until womanhood is established,she needs all the care a thoughtful mother can give. The condition that the gir] is then passing through is so critical, and may have such far-reaching effects apon her future happiness and health,that it is almost criminal for 8 mother or to withhold counsel or Many awoman has suffered years of prolonged pain and misery thrfl:lgb having been the victim of th tlessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have s'iuided her through the dangers and fficulties that beset this period. Mothers should teach their girls what er comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from fting heayy_articles, and from Do not let them over- study. If they complain of head- ache, painsin the back and lower imbs, they need a mother’s thoughtful care and sympathy. A Household Word in Mother’s House writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vefeuble Compound when I was 14 years old for trou- bles girls often haye and for loss of weéght. Then after I married I took the Vegetable Compound be- fore each child was bornand always when I felt, the least run-down. Happiness e 1t an( ave onl preisefort. Tohae éf‘m%ohou:se. ‘word 1 PR %431 Gladys Ave., Chicago, Ill. AlLittle Book Helped Her to Decide Milwaukee, Wis. — My danghter took Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compotind as she was 80 weak and did not feel like ‘Fomg to school. She was like that for a whole year before taking your Vegetable Com- pound. T found a little book of yours in our mail-box and decided to give her your medicine. She is now strong and well and attends - schoo! every day We recommend your Vegetable Conmipoand to all mothers with weak daughters. You may use this letter as a testi- monial.” — Mrs. E. KLuczny, 917 20th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis “I was always feeling tired and alee? , was losing in weight and would faint at times. I other troubles too, that made me feel badly. Iread your little books and heard friends talk about the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ound had done them, so I have en it too. The resultsaremost satisfactory, for I have gained in weight and my bad symptoms are one. I recommend your Vegeta- Els Compound to all my friends and Fnu may make whatever use you ikce of this letter.”—GLORIA RaMI- REZ, 1116 9th Ave., Tampa, Fla. Lydid E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon uest. ‘Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massa= chusetts, This book contains valuable information. more atractive are: Shrubs, plants placed in certain parts W, Standish announced that as 1t ‘was the birthday of Albert W. Fyénch the club wished to make him a present. Al was requestéd to open ° the box to him, which would, represent ol desired of him when hunt- nto season. The present was me tng o a bunny and “Al” sald he wopld try tola ome for the elub. B. Fullerton spoke of action diy night of Jast week rela- aving a live silkc inspector in mantic. This act’on should be tak- en, as reports are thyt milk is being sold 10 local people thaj has been refused by Boston and Providence milk companies. On one occaslon a peddler. was seen to wash his pails in a watering trough The club went op record favoring the ap- pointment 6f a live milk inspector. The question of carnivals was dls- cussed dnd the club went on record as favoring the action to be taken by the city in stopping carnivals from coming to Willimantic. The meeting adjourned th the singing of The Star Spangled get Horace Eaton of Windham ls a patient t St. Joseph's’ hospital, suffering from n the wrist, self inflicted, Mon- at his home. It is reported that Mr. Eaton had been despondent for eral days and evidently had attempted suicide slashing the arteries of his rist with & razor, A member of the wsehold found Mr. Eaton and gave him first aid unt!l Dr. F, E. Guild arrived treated the injured man. Willimantic 1s assured baseball this , @s the result of. dction taken gn and Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS A M TOSP M 748 Main Strest. Alling Building WhHlireantic Phone 44 e ————————————— = 4 JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistani Tel Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Norwich, ielson, Putn like teams from central or % necticut. has to offer Man Raymond A. Comins were committee to attend the mee ville Thursda: rangements c of Treasurer John Mori: Davis spoke of the tion park a manigers would put up the p: Ident Hill announced that the track was Other members pointed to assist a Bert Moore and Evérett Beckwith, cle riding on proper lights, road and Main strets, M, C. A, and the Gem theatre mit street, Major Dima b struggle of the C He was then a res! ew London, Jewett m and Taftvill stern Co To ascertain What the league ager ng at Taft- and then definite a n be made. The association closed good balance; accord! games we The police committee of the city, ¥ liam E. Jackson, George W. Hickey and waiks, les wi ring of men at Ral in front of the loit g of automabile: ally on upper Jackson streg are to strictly enforce tl recommendations, Major George Dimock, 88, of £75 Su one of the r terans of Francis S. L died Monda; 25 en t at the meeting of the|and enlisted in Com read Athletio assoctation. | fantry, afterwards tra however, will not be the reg- | Connecticut nill ‘team. “Jack” McQuillan has|Dimock’s r chosen to manage the team but|He earned o have assistants and will act only{through the to ench manager. It was against the|tain in Company H and in 18364 < 1t of the club to hire an out cf | brevetted for “cfficient and own manager this year. The question of | Service,” while in command o ng the Bastern Connecticut Base- battery of heavy gu | ball eague came up, but it is doubtful if | W ounded by a shel Willlmantis will enter the league with|gunboat on Jan 213, marshal and took Comes from Biliousness |gctcd 25 marshai ana So does a bad taste In the mouth, |Conn. e & e e : coated tongue, dull headache, | & kinsman of h st hnocks or and silk manuf. er of Hart- and unhealthy yellowish skin, |ford te we s these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your Immediate need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent infec- tion and a sick spell. P L. ‘ ¥ SCHEN PILLS ToNight wife being Ma was. survived for a child. sephine Main, of Mystic, who Willimantic in May 1918. leaves several nephews and of Arthur and Eileen Gallaghs dleq Monday at the home of his No. Besides his parents h Regina, and a brotk tigon at her home, No. his first Wwho or clty y an wite was M died in Major Dimock jeces Roderick J. Racicot, two-year-old som His second 23 Umion street, r, Arthur, Jr. Mrs. Ovide Lariviere, 70, died Tuesday K 0 Hope stre EMBALMERS Nt after fiye weeks' iliness with I 88 lan 8¢ Willimantic, Conn. & She was born ne 29¢ ilady Assistant) Over 80 Years the Standard £ 3 A5 e dan s limand_Guile LITTLE DRESS chase them not only because are practical and give longer finished—Pri feeling underwear. shoe. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THAT MAKE OR MAR YOUR APPEARANCE The foundation of loveliness, and it is economy to pur- SILK UNDERWEAR Here you may select from those of the best makers — Phoenix, Kayser, and Vanity Fair, all carefully made and i ices are surprisingly low for such luxuricus HOSIERY Now that the Oxford and Pump have come to stay—the stocking must match or be a harmonious contrast to the Pure Silk, fine Lisle, Silk Lisle and sheer Cotton Hose are hef?mlde:fimuewnomypricu. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. is ACCESSORIES they are attractive, but they service. kbl oxiwi o limantic had bee: Mrs, Lariviere was a member ‘of the Holy Cross Society and S belle “of Willimantic Xavier Berard and Mrs. of thig city and four grandehildren, retary of the Will Teau for March, follo: incldentals, $9.42; to tal $124,07. Office calls 17; her home for 55 yea survi = Brief Notes. The report of Mrs. Ora L. ance on hips, $87; special, $7.50 total $134.86. Expenses—Groceries ; office, §1 Balance on outside cal INITS CLASS LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN_THE WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY “MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY MANCHESTER.N.H. R.G.SULLIVAN _SOLE OWNER AND MFGR. McQuillan and | appointed a st season with to the report | J. Bernard ace track at Recrea- d laid a proposition before Pres- -| Alfrea Lari hout , and the through the phone calls, 112; relief calls, 34; letters Vritten 5; telegrams sent, 2, The two hundred or more emploves of the Holland Manufacturink Company will be entertained next Monday evening at ‘the state armory by William J. Ken- S d general manager of May 1 will mark the gol- of Mr. Kenney's connec- tion with the company in honor of the event Mr. Kermey stands a treat. The program includes a banquet, followed by a dance in the drill shed. Each employe Is privileged to invite one friend to the the association which would not cost|dance. them a cent. Loeal horses as well as| Thomas A. Lyman of Lebanon was a out of town horses could local visitor Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich is to hold a chest clinic this (Wédnesday) evening at the Red Cross rooms. re and Arthur Dubrell v in Westfield, Mass, Rev. and Mrs, Milton Hess and daugh- ter Dorothea, are expected to arrive ri on the steamship Cedric Sat- &pent Thiesd Edgar W, Jaco postad 3 Hoa | , after six years' work in India.| e R g posted at Dolice | yrrg Hess is the miece of Mrs. R, B. MMit- eadquarters o notice to the polics de- = e Dhrtsene sallls (el attenth chell of South Park strect and was for- ; Miss Mildred Hall. Abbe, Jr, is visiting in Y., with Dr. and Mrs. Ches- mer eting of the Catholic Weltare ‘ouncil was held at the church hall fol- lowing the ' Lenten services Tuesday night. The br i fire on Quercus ayenue near South street Monday eveninz shortly af- ter 6 o'cloak d to have got- ten its start from a lighted match - | thrown by some careless passersby. 1 Ste Cecile, L' Union St. Jean Amerique, has completed a: for the French play, L' Es. 1d this month. The Irs, P. Lord, Mrs. |7 LeBlond, Mrs. Albert Fournier and - Mrs, Lafleur, delegates to the conven- | tion of the order to be held in Water- ury, May 29 and and his san, trip to South Myron, Manches- H. Corbitt has been il for about a week. George Merrow of Hartford visited W. H. Stedman Saturdz Klein ¢ Plinville Saturday last. Harold Hansen is the owner of a fine which he explored North me home from e Coventry Sunday Herbert D. Pollard of Willimantic vis- ited his father and aunt at the farm Saturday Clifford Botham of New London spent the week end at homie. R. W. en and family of Norwich visited Mi Augusta and Mary Til- den on NMartin H. Han- Norwich Town, and Mrs, Will- orge S. Nelson of at the parsonage Sund: At the home of Mrs. 106 Parker Andover visited Howard Spear, Hartford, the hos- nds gave Miss Klein a show s for housekeep! nd Mrs. L. T. Berins of 70 Whiting street, Plain- with whom Miss Kiein resided e teaching in the consolidated ols of that town since September members of their house- presented the prospec- a number of beautiful and use- ful gifts. April 6th at the close of th noon session, Principal Judd and h g Staff of the Plainville 4 schools, surprised Miss n her classroom to bid her fare- On behal of the teachers and . Judd presented Miss Klein souvenir outfit of goldpieces in a | handsome case in view of her depar- Plainville Saturday and of hing marriage with George n, of Andover. meeting of the Mission de- the chapel, Tues- RE | Mothers,Watch Your Daughters’ Health Victor quality. “HIS MASTERS VOICE” Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey 2.30 p. m. at the home of the Misses Til- il be special Easter music and x ndely morning. Easter ka orphanage, in S ol. Easter topic and exercises ting, 7.30 . m WESTMINSTER 5 morning worship Sunday. the the account of the original Sunday from St. John, 12th chap- ter, taking for his text the 32d verse. “And T, if I be lifted up, wifl draw all men unto Me.” Four names were pro- pounded for church membershiv at the Easter communion—Charles Hagopian and his_wife, Anna G. Hagopian, Miss Annie G. Hagopian and Miss Anna L Olsen, all on confession of faith. The forceful, clear and concise proclamation by Governor Lake for Good Friday wés read by the pastor, Today (Wednesday) at 2.30 p. m. at the Plains church the Buell union, W. C. o altars has the subect The Victo- us Redeemer, SE Luke 20: 17, St. 21: 23, ch. 23: 34-56, and ch. 2. sery Lu A Good Friday preparatory will be held at the parsonage at 10.45 a. m. for all, and especially for those who are next. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Koch, Arline and Bdgar Koch of New York have come up, the three last named for the summer, and Mr. Koch for a short vacation. Mrs. J. W. Stark returned Saturday from twoc weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter O'Sullivan, of Narberth, Pa. Louis Chapman and family moved to Salem last week from the L. 1 Raymond farm. Their many friends here regret very much thelr removal,out of the com- munity. Reginald Stark has left- the employ of R. L. Harding and is working for Donald Reynoids in his garage. Misses Jennie and Charlotte Stark vis- ited Mrs. Fred Beebe in Millington Mon- day. . Frank Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner wwere in Norwich Sunday. M. J. Stark has a new car. to unite with the church Sunday ‘Warren Rogers and family and Mrs. H. Conway attended the funeral of, Mrs. William Brown in New. London Monday: $250 Victrola No.300, electric, $315 Mahogaay, oak or walaut Theres no guesswork in buying a Victrola You are absolutely sure of the highest quality and of the best value. A quarter-century of successful achieve- ment provides conclusive evidence of Victor supremacy. The experience gained through this constant development, and the 4 ; equipment specially designed to meet their particular needs, enable the Victor organi- l zation to maintain the high standard of There are also resultant < economies in manufacture, from which the I § public benefits. ‘ When buying a Victrola you get both ' | Victor quality and Victor value. Victrolas $25 to $1500. Victrola | REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 1 Mrs. Brown was a sister of Mrs. Warren Rogers and the family occupied M} Eliza Martin's house a number of years ago. Arthur Miner is driving a new horse purchased from Willlam Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walden of Ches- terfield were visitors at N. H. IMiners Sunday. Artist Fehrer and family of New York are expected at their summer home this wee W. M. Sisson, Jr. GeraM Stsson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sisson were callers in Colchester and Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N, S. Strong were In New London and Norwich last Wednesday. . BLACK HILL Mrs. Fred Graves vished in Danielson ‘Wednesday. Miss Abble Medbury visited Provi- dence Friday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beecher Brown were in Norwich Friday. Nathan Berkovitz of Providence called on friends here Wednesday. Everett E. Brown motored to Worces- ter Saturday and visited his brother, Horace G. Brown. Miss Fanny E. Brown returned with him to Black Hill after several weeks' absence Charles Baker of Willimantic his sister, Mrs. Mary Medbury, Sunday Miss McGovern commenced the spring term of school Monday. SOUTH KILLINGLY J. Breault, Harry Benham, Mario De) Pesco have been transterred from Fram. ingham, Mass,, to forces of the A. T. T. Co. statioried here. Burton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow and William Barlow spent Fri- day with relatives in Valley Falls. Francis Coffey spent Saturday with his uncle, Herman Barlow, of Mashentuck Mr. Ladrigan, attorney for the A. T. T. Co. was in this vicinity last week, settling claims. Fishing goes merrlly on in Snake Meadow brook, though mo large catches haye been reported. Forces of the A. T. T. Co. Sunday clearing cables for tractor. Marorle, Mildred and Stanley Place of Foster yisited their aunt, Mrs. P. H. Coffey, Saturday. & The usual service of worship swas. held in the church Sunday evening. There was speclal music by Williem Reimer q worked the con- Smith of Danjelson. Next will be an Haster serv Iton of Framingham. Mas: been spendipg two weeks with Mr Mrs. Herbert A. Card Miss Sarah Abbe % Monday fot isited at Meagow. Brook inn last week. | Wheaton college, Mass, Her au Potter of Danielson has been | George F. Stiles, accompanied-be: ng @ week with her aunt, Mrs.|as New London. pee. James Sault and daughter Bea- turned Satirday from a week's Mr. Moseley of Wiiimantic with his family to the Geors house. Fred Tabor, who has been 1 ng. Mrs. AN Harry Ducat have been ng eeveral days with Mr. Ducat's Kiune continues {11 closed Tuesday afterncon, as elley attended a teachers’ mesting in Danielson uth and Beatrice Coffey were guests of Emma and Margaret Terwilliger at a theatre party Saturday afternoon. SOUTH WINDHAM Miss Lydla A. Card and Mrs. W. C. Carl spent Monday In Norwich and New London Mrs Annie Pendleton of’ Windham has For Acidity or Bile Beecham’s Pills act as a splendid tonic to the digestive organs, They remove acidity and fermentation and excess of bile from When doctors disagree undertaker. 1f You Need Strength and Reserve Power Take TANLAC The World's Greatest Tomic When your the stomach and bowels l.!ld promote the stomach secretion of the gastric juices. In thus ¥ correcting morbid conditions and stimulat- s ing the digestive processes Beecham’s Pills upset naturally have an excellent effect upon the general health. If you have lost your 2p- petite or are suffering from nausea, sick Take headache, constipation, or giddiness Beecham’s