Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 2

Wilimantic Offlce 81 Chureh Street Telephone 10 What Is Going On Tonight £ and Protective Order of le Lodge. No. 1311, meets. Star Lodge, No. 44, A, F. and : Meeting at Masonic hall, Main Qver twe hundred members of Willi- Chamber of Commerce attended meeting Tuesday evening when Gov- SEnor Everett J. Lake and State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett were #bSsts and speakers. At 630 o'clock a S8 supper was served by the Girls' Friendly society of the St. Paul's Epis- €opal church. The menu was as follows: Grapetruit ive Chicke: Mashed Coffes G. F.S. s Jee Cream Cak Tced G I The hall was Wwith draped fla a Standish, chairman of t ing committee, called Charles L. Beach of Agrisultural aplies the outing to be held at 29th. President Beach ex gome to the members, the youngz women friends which wa #4. Tt was alsa voted to hold bake durin W. C. Norris, chairman of the enter- talognont committee, rheser first speaker of the evenin @tt J. Lake. goyernor of @overner Lake pa t dams by the Conne Jege fn this = Governor La delegate powars us keep 2 9 governmen: on every side. struction of tseir ~ fag up of covmn ) All organizaio ke the ( Commerce and wther orzar ing for the bem here to sar are tep tonds toward the land forward ing Governor ca fal when people telke inte the welfare of the nation nwd th Jneentrated metion bring atout be nditions a bette: mants Mr. putior to missloner Blodgwmt, statod been received from Jx New York tha: wDesi to the nems. Commissions' fng words, wlso peid CBamer of Comme #ood derived from otten ot visible in Sek? in Dette and national Tak:ing missioner Elodgsts stated dodger 41 mot s, T those twho. as the boys pretty close. Take laws for their respect Bam taxes DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS SAMTOBSP M 715 Mein Street. Alling Building Willimantic Phone 44 T ——— ——l—flllourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. iLady Assistant) 88 Unisn St Phone 29¢ JAY M. SHEPARD Suiceeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer #0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection cut, he said. In 1912 the state spent six and one-third millions annualy and in 1921 spent nineteen and ome-third mil- lions. an increase of over 300 per cent. In other words sxistence uni but in the last connection passed. started the missioner estate, 27 and only den Eve lay point this that ma chants fair return. at 1915 -t wn from fro every estate, property. day were many year game and about the a fairer state me: probably admittance brought ham need pay real estat avernor L were out greate the The weekly furnished for imb citizens want measures -continued té pay taxes for the same. Taking up taxation in Windham, Com- said that 7 cent. of the taxes raised was from real plus from personal property 23-100 of 1 per cent. This was net a fair adjustment and tangible property should be assessed at a much higher rate. The tax on real estate is the greatest bur- the average man © hopes @ own a home dome have risen to such a Blodgett ta e property. taxes talk of from Copnecticut's first 1812 the state had only nine years such ny cannot The tax op personal property of automobiles. rs shows that Windham The inheritance tax shows hough only 39 per cent. of in- herited goods is in real ries 82.49 per cent of the tax he tax of eighty-eight mililons plus to over one hundred and sixty millions plus the Willimantic tax Tate has gone sixty-one millions plus to one hun- dred and sixteen millions plus. Citles however, are not alome in feeling the burden, as many a farm has gome on the market bacause the taxes are more than the profits derived from the farm. What town needs is a fair tax on real but put the burden on some other 1 Our tax system In voge to- wrawn up to & great extent ¥ s ago by ploneers in the tax business changes have brought need of revision of taxes for distribution of Saveral questions relative to the per capita tax of the state and relative to income 4 missioner Blodgett stated that this ki of a tax was a good thing and would 1 that town taxes to the state wou! be returned. In tax a return sufficient that Wind- tax were since b no cous as a whole taxes in Windham are bet- adjusted than in mardy other towns, t there is still a chance for a better ibution of taxes on the party bet- | ter able to pay thus et dke and Riven a their addresses. e cleotric lights in the build- times, saveral r part of meeting of oW estate, rising vote of Governor Lake. gotten to a point Where it ‘took less. than soven millions a Year to pay expenses, state had piled up expenses over thrice as great. How has this come about? When com- mpnities were first settied there was no between towns, call for state roads and bridges. insane asylums were mot run as toda: no such spirited actions as the widows' relief bills, child welfare bills, had been o stat¢ institutions had been iles or bad been These oll .take money ®nd if little ‘The hence Food publin they ‘must continue 69 per from carries. afford to do and manufac- is getting it car- Windbam has Satisfies the sweet tooth, and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. ‘ A boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don’t miss the joy of the WRIGLEY'S new P-K—the sugar- coated peppermint tid Dbit! the tax bur- ask Com- Windham the eginning _has tax. Taken ing up on the Commjlssioner During the remaini: the time dur- the Williman- { picked to make tic Rotary club held Tuesday was attend- d by over 85 per cent. of its membership. visitors including Sidney Alling of the New London Rotary club, and A. Newton Vacghn, and John Lynch of Putham, and Rev. Harry 8. MéCready o this-city. Mr. Vaughn spoke briefly about golf and stated that it was a pleasure to hear that Willimantic was to enter the field th a golf and country club of its own. The resignation of Albert W. French as an active member of the elub was accept- ed with regrets. ¥rank H. Foss and Charles W. Hill were appointed a commit- tee to take up with International Rotary the question of_his being eligible o hold an associate member's classification. ; W. Standish, chairman of the en tertainment commlttée. announced - that names would be drawn for brief life sketches by the members. Maurice S. Leonard was chosen to syeak ot the next weekly meeting ard Fred D. Jordan was a presentation speech, following Mr. Leonard’s talk. James B. Fullerton read a communica- tion from State Highway Commissioner C. J. Benneétt received in response to a leiter sent out by Augustus Green, of the mmittee. Commissioner Bennett d that arrangements were being made place a light on tne illimantic and Norwich highway, at the corner near the railroad station at South Windham. Reports of the redistricting of New | England were read and it was the con- nesus of opinion that the redistricting had been poorly made and did not make naters better for club. It was suggested hat Secretary Hill in a letter propose that ihe districts be made by having a line drawn east and west through Massachu- etts, clubs to the north being in one dis- and those to the south in the other, thus bringing the clubs nearer together for conventions. As all Rotary clubs are liable to lose - membership in Rotary if they fail end a delegate to the international vention at least every two years. Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin land Keeps it Clear ltor. i o srrm S MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. GOLD Congoleum Week SEAL Save the i wrappers President Valentine Murph Charles Hiil, and Treasurer H er were instructed to notify al headquarters of Willima s position in the two conventions held during the ex- istence of the club and that plans would be, made to send a delegate to the 192 convention. Rex. H. S. McCready was presented anc spoke briefly on “Boys.” Every boy, sail Mr. McCready. should be taken setiously but not too seriously. The old belief that the boy when ycung was preparing himzel: to live is not right; the boy is living, all the time and has his opinions of what is right and what is wrong. Ie may not have the judgment of an older man, nor. the experience in life, but he is learning. He should be taught that the body is a helpmate for the soul, ust as the for the body. Clean minds never ill thoughts. No one can avold gaining vile thoughts or hearing improper pro- posals; but a clean mind passes these by without trouble. Al boys are super- sensitive; they are great cr ut dis- like to be criticised. A boy is like a ship pewly launched, that needs.a trial trip to find itself and settle. The boy makes his mistakes, profits by them and reaches out bigher. This tendency in every boy should not be held down but boys should recetve attention, Dbe aided through troubles, and taken seriously when ques- tions come up t50 great for them to solve, Every boy has an ideal and that is to be a real man, clean in mind and body. - The boy presents his worst side to make oth- ers think that is the real boy, but often he is opiposite to what he tries to make out he is and here is where he should not be taken seriously. Give the boy a chance to Pprove his worth and you have 2 man fit to go into the world and make good. Rev. Mr. McCready was given a rising vote of thanks. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the Star Spangled Banuer. Tuesday morning at St. Mary’s church, Harry Pattenden of Hartford and Miss a Galipeau of this city were marri by Aev. J. J. Papillon. The witness were Joseph Galipeau and Fred Roy, nephew and brother-in-law of the bride, respectively. The bride wore a travéling suit of lue with hat to match and had a corsage bouquet of carnations. ' Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thedbhile alipeau of No. 27 Maple ave- nue. The bride received many gifts. U on theif return from their honeymoon trip which will be ment in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Pattenden will reside Hattford, where the groom is employed by the Aetna Fire Insurance company. Miss Rose Anna Bonln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bonin, and James W. Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joscph Simp- son ,of Jordan Road, were married Tyesday morning_at 9 o'cleck at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Papillon. The bride was attneded by Miss Elizabeth Simpson, sister of groom. Georse Manett: of Hartford was best man. ‘She bride wore her going away suit of blue serge, her maid wearing blue serge trimmed with brown, with hat to match. Follow- ing the ceremony, breaktast Tras served at the home of the groom, thirty friends be- ing present, among_ them being Frank Simpson’ of Cuba, Mrs. Rose Lussier of Canada, and George Manettl of Hart- ford. Mr. and Mys. Simoson left for a motor tour of Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts and uoon their arrival at Cran- ston will be given a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, grandparents of {he groom. Upon their return to this city they will reside on Jordan Road. Mr. Simpson is employed by the Leonard Bros., Inc., and sis bride was formerly employed by the Hall & Bill Printing Company. New chances at the postoffice affect- ing local people have been announced as follows: Last mail for all points except between Willimantic and Middietown and Putnam closes at the local office at 6.15 WRiGLEY s Zilll JUILY FRUIT]J SBARNTTITTH and New York with way stations the fol lowing day. If deposited after these hours it will not te delivered until the day following. Lyman Maine, loeal contractor, breke his right wrist Sunday morning while cranking his Ford car on Pleasant stréet. At first Mr. Main belicved the wrist was sprained but a later examination by & ohysician disclosed two broken bones. Local people with watches on stand- ard time have been caused no little trouble during the past few days by the change iy railroad -time, all trains -be- ing advanced one hour. People have been coming to the railroad station to take trains about an hour after they have left evidently unaware of the change in rail- road time to conform with cities in New York. Massachusetts, and this state that are on daylight saving time. i Mrs. Elizabeth Caisse Couchon dled Tuesday morning at her home 298 Main street. She was born in Lanarafe, Cana- da, March 29, 1871, the daughter of On- chonerus and Virginia Favltz Caisse. She was a devout member of St. Mary's church and a member of the St. Anne $0- ciety She is survived oy her husband, Docithe Couchon; six daughters, Mrs. O. Lavaliere of Putnem, Sister Aldelaide of the Baltic Academy. Mrs. C. Naffriger, Mrs. E. Buss. Anegline Couchon and Ro- chell Couchon of Wilimantic; four son Joseph, Docithe, Jr., Henri and Arthur of this city: her mother, Mrs, Onehonerus Caisse o 1lin L. J. Matte, Mrs. E. Lemire, Champigny and Mrs.) H. Caisse of thi v and a brother, Joseph Caisse of this . m. Last Main street collection at . ™. daily and on Sundays at 2p. m. Mail matter daposited for collection with this dispatch is delivered in Boston, Funeral services for Remis were held Tuesday morning at .30 o'cleck from his home. Requiem high miass at St. Maryss church at 10 oklock was sung The Secret of Good Health Assist When Nature requires assistance, she will not be slow in conveying to you by Rev. Hormisdas Beleo. Thers was special music by the choir, Mrs. Joseph F. Gaudreau at the organ. Burial was in . Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Arthur Bertrand, Norbert Raousseau, Clecphas Turcotte, Hormisdas Diom, Na- poleon DeBelois and Ramald Bérgsron. W. Hill, W.C. Lathrep, and ALL THIS WEEK May first ushers a nation wide showing of the fastest selling Floor Covering in America—GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM. Besides its good wearing quality, it has all the beauty of woven rugs, easy to keep clean, no dusty sweeping or beati You will be amazed to find how beautiful these Con- goleum Rugs reafly are, and there is a pattern for Prices are much lower than every room in the house. last year. ting. = . Elliott liave been appointed committee to campaign for funds to pa: off the mortgage and running expenses of the Y. M. C, A. for the current year. The annual meeting seheduled for next Wed- an intimation of the fact. - Decline of energy, inability to sleep well, head- ache, biliousness, constipation, a gen- Nature back to 3 . nesday has been wostponed until after it eralsluggishness of mind and bodyand the canvass. P’ > e 2 13 il Fred Becche: vhi fte: layed 3 "'o“n any sign of digestive ‘‘unrest’’ should ball In this ¢ity . with the Ameriean impel you to seek the aid of a reliable medicine without delay. There is no better—no surer—no safer—than this proven remedy. Beecham's Thread team has joined the Three R club of the Hastern Capada league. George H. Shafer, prineipal of the normal school has been appointed a mem- ber of the committee to judge essays from this state in the pation-wide contest-for prizes of $2,000 offered by Henry Mor- ganthau, former U. S. ambassador to Turkey. The appointments were made by State Rirector E. H. McDonough of the Near East Relief. About two hundred emjoyed the May breakfast served Tuesday morning at the Methodist Episcodal church, by the Lid'es Aid soclety, which was the twenty-fifth annual May breakfast. ers Take New Haven.—The senior prom at Yale university will be held in Wooisey hail Monday evening, June 19. Nerve All the vitamins, and phates and mineral salts of 12 pounds of yeast are concentrated into one pound of Vegex—a delicious savory food. WH‘Y has one woman the beauty of health and abounding vitality, when another, with an almost equal natural physique seems lacking in charm? Why has one man masculine energy, driving will, the power to act and succeed, when another man lacks the buoyant strength to influence and to hold others? These old questions have now in part been angwered by science: The epoch maling dis- covery of vitamins! Now you too may hope to glow with the beauty of health, the charm of a clear com- plexion, a firm and rounded figure. = Now your busband can hold—or regain—the vigor and Vegex energy of youth;—and your children ecan grow into attractive men and women. At one half the cost, you can serve better meals than ever before, more delicions meals, more appetizing, genuinely richer meals. > This is no exaggeration. It has already been proven. Madam, if you will select the foods for your family in such a way that the proper supply of vitamin will be on the table at every meal you will be surprised at the inside of three days. Eat vitaminous foods and see. See the glow of health in your own face, firmer flesh, rounded figure, freedom from fat. —the delicious and richest of Vitamin foods An appetizing extract of highest quality yeast—1 Ib. from 12 1bs.of yeast What Is Vege:? fats, vitamis —xnown in England as min extract richest of all Vitamin Contents Certified “QOur feeding tests show VEGEX to be the most potent carrier of the water soluble B vitamin we have ever seen. The Christian Vitafood wafers show a higher vitamin meacy than milk and many times more potency than er’s yeast. They are particularly rich in the fat solu- ble A and the water solubles B and C (Signed) Prof. LEWIS B. ALLYN Directorofthe Westfield Testingand Research Laboratories, Westfield The Need of Vitamins Vitamins are positive constructife forces, therefore—lack of them causes disease. Avold drugs, Eat YOUR supply of Vitamins in FOODS. Sour Stomach, Robert McCarrison of the Royal Collegs o of Physicians, London, says: ‘Vitamin Gas, etc. faulty food causes stomach and intestinal disorders, vague ill health, nervousness and other symptoms that can be prevented or overcome, simply by supplying vitamins.”" In Northern India he foundno_appendicitis among the natives who ate foods rich in vitamins. ‘Without Vitamin B the ganglia and stri; Comstipation 0 e i sowes 10 move the bowel content. Constipation disappears with a properly sclected vitamin rich diet. Tired feeling When food is deficient in Vitamin B, the and nervess body mines this from the merves and exhamstion glands. Nervous irritability, insomnia and owered vitality result, which can be over- come by 8 few day’s use of foods containing Vitamin B in large quantities. Skin troubles Vitamin B aids the formation of white blood corpuscles, “the policemen of the body,” which prevent infection and boils. ) Tecth and bones are built from within by Tosth decay - : i yers of living cells which depend u and seft bomes Z3 0 L i power to deposit lime and bony structure. When foods are vitamin poor your teeth grow soft and easily decay. Delayed teething in chil- dren, bow legs, flat feet, rickets, (see%)r. Frank E. Peck- bam, Journal of the American Medical Association for 1921, page 1317) are due to shortage of vitamins. For pyorrhes in this connection read the report of Dr. Percy Howe of Harvard University (sent free on request to dentists and physicians by the Vitamin Research Association). Other Certified Vitamin Foods Vegex Almonds are brown nut shaped pure food highly potent in all the three vitamins. Mild in fat s rich and strong in vitamins B and C. Eat them ins! of nuts. They are potent in the fat soluble Vitamin A of cream, B of Vegex and C of citrus fruits. They are delicions—a. new delicacy with all the value and none of the drawbacks, indigestibility, greasiness of the heavier food, nuts, Vitafood is a fruit, cereal and nut product exceedingly high in all four vitamins. It is composed of unicooked fruit pulp, cereal extracts and concentrates of v?ehble organs of growth, depending on patural sugars for sweetness. Contains not less than 334 % of the most valuable organi mineral salts of iron, calcium, potassium, sodium and or- ganic phosphates. _ Vitafood is as palatable and pleasant to eat as fine candy. It has none of the disadvantages of raw yeast such as agreeable taste, stomach and intestinal fermentation, ‘Vegex is the purest of pure foade—proteins, nd miners] saits made from an especially Tich guality of yeast. From tweive pounds of this yeast one pound of Vegex is extracted. Thisleavesa product that is 5% proteinswith fats, and rich, valoable mineral aalts for the body—with an emormous comcentration of and white flour. Beri beri, scurvy, and other nutritional diseases had attacked the British troope. The soldiers were incapacitated by thousands. We siow know this {0 have been caused by vitamin starvation. The British government knew the value of . 1t sent seven bombing planes to the rescue of the troops in Kut. These piaves did notcarry bombs, bowever. They carried Veges mn:‘lp the precions vitami .a.-ll - ages of Vegex were er AFes "I vordiens sl e eqes their bodiet s sorely needed and the lack of was producing such dreadful results. Within four weeks every trace of the di which had threstened their lives diss) - Vitamin B. The objectionable quaiities of v, whed i Seast asn food—1l odor and taste OIS - ment 15 curt BULrItoARTdiscatcs i GaBBLL ments—ave been {aken away, leaviag & Der- Iy fact, during the period of the war even fectly deficious f00d. Awmerican market was entirely drained of &1l Vegex is the same substance which under its small supply of Vegex. For the British anolher name was used by the British Govern- Government commandeered—net bought—a}- ment during the war to feed the soldiers who ot the entire world's outpat. ft knew the bad suffered vitamin starvation. umique value of Vegex in ing Tn Kut in s the British treops disease snd g Increasing vitality asd hegith, had been besioged by the Turks for several NOW el weeks. The rations consisted of canned foods |i¥e3. 8 offered to you. Vegex be in the regular diet of every family. The British Government Report says: “Vits- min B js necessary to promote growth in_chil dren.” And Vegex, remember, w which is made from 19 pounds of i brewer's_yeast. is the richest vitamin B known to science. It is 8 food, a drug. And it is delicious to taste, in 50 different ways—as & bou: flavoring in soups. eravies, relishes, asa with or without butter on bread. El 5 vita kaewn to i Vegex as a Bouillon strengti tiny quantity of Vegex added io soups gives a delicious favor. Vegex As a Spread On Bread you may i 2nd get 1 e eaded Tood constitusats Use Vegex Instead of Tea 53 Coffee By drinking Vegex bouillon you will find a! once, at the first (surely the second or third you crave less tea or cofiee, less of none at all. 1 wish to exprem 0 yoa the grest satisfaction which | feel is using Vegex in the daily dict of my two childres. Since reading the Endings of the Lister [nstitate, 1 bave taken the greatest paine to inewre & high vitamis contest for my chil- dren's fosd by mting Vegex In their soaps. their ssdwicses, {heir gravies. There are 5 many gays to utiliee this invalosbie fosd product. Yours for increasisg eeccess, (Signed) MARGARET HATFIELD ise me whete | can purchase VEGEX! Father and Motber bave bees. continue its use. 1t practically saved the ex slso. Why don't mmm”::fiz rippe 194 » i \ng back e pep they Sring. My brothet 1 ute exthasiasic over # 454 talks Vegex to everyone. Will you kindly place tell our friends where t Will you kindly & Itis 3 wonderfal b wing it 234 wi life of my little in Buffale so that we ean get ¥t and Try a Week’s Supply (at our risk) The Vitamin Food Company guarantees: ‘Within 2 week (and we might say, within three days) the value of these vitamin foods will prove itself within the family:— Your meals will cost less and be more appetizing. Because you are serving real food, the life of food. The children will show unusual health and less nervousness and irritation. The women will improve in every way physically. ‘The husband will gain more vigorous manhood and his energy will be greater. That tired feeling, and the many minor ailments due to wrong eating, will disappear. In fact, you will find that it is not so much the foods we eat that injure us, as our failure to include with our diet the right foods. You can eat a reasonable quantity of almost any food if you also get the right combinati with the right mineral salts from vegetable substances and if in addition you get the proper supply of vitamins. Our “moneyback” effer: 1. sfter usiog & jar of Vegexora can of Vegex almonds or a box of Vitafood wafers, one or all of these—you do not find the results as per our guarantee, then take the partly-empty jar or the partly- used can back to the dealer from whom you it and get your money back. We will pay that r. Your word and your word alone will decide and there will be no argument. If you are not fully satis- fied to continue with this food. simply raturn what is unused and get your money back—and no charge for the foed you used. This offer, of course, naturally applies on the first purchase only. for only one jar of Veges and only ons can of almonds or one box of wafers. S6c or $1.00 Drink & cup of bouillon tonight and see! Call bn your grocer or your druggist today and ask for VEGEX. If he bas not yet stocked VBGEX send us a generous sample free and prepaid. his name and we will send you