Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 12

3 ' ’ and a hundred and ten miles from the | dy Kreamer, who live at 3054 West | Could’ mot get into Blarkie and you PLAINFIELD ners' hall, President P. H. Rolleaue pre- 3 y . |Paciic Ocean. Portiand covers an area | ESth street. Andy is the sales manager foOUd mot get to me. Wish you could b+ eing made for a gemeral d s of seventy square miles., It is the great. | fOF D aluminum firm in Seattle and his me on taephone from Calgary,| Wednesday evening, St. Mary's choir | . Plans are b oty F & : it i z in the middle ean-up week. Commitees . from clubs e e e e ety | Tite was Miss Jennie Crowe, formerly | even it it is in tno middle of ight. Will | op Jewett Cite, under the direction. ot | SE85-2D e of 38 Summer Street, this city. They |be on lookout for your call. 4 A and fraternal organizations are to get world—400,000,000,000 feet of big tim- |Sure are happy and both look wéll and 5 J. E. BRESNAHAN. | Willlam Duggand, presented at the Lilly | together at a meeting this week to make ! ber—one-sixth of the timber of the|prosporeus. T also took quife an muto| But T called him on the ‘phune at 130 | theatre, befors & arowded house, &t bt oo e ickie. Bave eitbnaid e United States. This city ships more hops | tour with them in Mr. Kreamer's tour- | o’clock Easter Sunday morning. Bres- local ve & that any city In the world. It rivals | ing car. : Mary's miostrels for the benefit of 8t nahan felt bad as he has been waiting i carnival at Jewstt City this week. AT S S New York city in wheat and wheat ship-| A fuiny ‘incldent in/conneetion’ With:] faurteen ysarai-for someons. from. Ner. | sorn® et town. . The BN Py Tuesday afternoon the public schools i ments and has frequentis ied the United | Mr. and Mrs. Kreamer will bear re- | Wich to g0 there and visit him, This bliz- | and was. applatded contimiencs *" oy | c1osed at 2.15; the tenchers attending 3 President Rutherford C. Plaut-of theyone day on the traln, you arrive at Port- | States. Outside of Portland, at Asto- | peating. During the summer. Mr. and |2ard was the wost they have had in the | programme follows: Interlocutor, Will. | PCCHDE at tral Village. P re- | 1and, Oregon. ria, Oregon, I visited with Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Kreamer. were going to Tacoma to | fourteen years that he has lived there. My | jam J. Duggand. End men—Tamboes, W. | ;. 217 Gerosia has recently sold his new- - RN Oh: Wb has jJusy re-| T T e scen n route is wonder- | EVerett Stuller (nee Grace Vetfer) the |Ste some auto races and were waiting | traln was delayed by the severe storm | LeClair, M. Exley, J. LeCiair. Bones |1Y Pullt garage on tfe Canterbury road turnad from his western trip, uding a (- °”°;s§‘g’~:h:”§“;unm:; and. Mount | daughter of Mrs. Jacob Vetter, of Platt | for a street car to come along for Ta- |but I had the privilege of seelng the i 3 " | to Mr. Albro of Wauregan. A 5 E. Hiscox, A. Maynard, C. Stafford. i i coma. As it is only & short distance | big Mogul snow plows bere through the Charles H. Phillips Is having cottages | Indigestion and Dizzy Spells from Seaitle to Tacoma , when a large | banks of snow as high as the Shannon | to. o Vst arnk: Carry Me Back | erected on his lots on, the Packerville Btay i Caiifornia, from which he wrote | Gl CIO%5INE the mountains’ ard MOUn! | avenue. . Astoria was founded by John Setthss full of local intersst as to Nor-| that if the professional Californian 100D Astor about one hundred and Af- : s to Old Virginia, chorus; My Sunny Ten- i ‘" | teen years ago. Last vear they pack- | touring car pulled up to the curb and |bullding. At Medicine Hat, Moose Jaw : : road. Are Things of the Past and : SR bttt crites y booster had some of the scenery that we 3 nessee, end men's entrance. Grand over- B e T | Rave sight heve within a smail rads of | 4 saimen alone, four hundred and ffty | the driver of the car said to Mr. Kream- | and Winmipes, Manatoba, e storm was | (e, end men: solo, There's. Only’ O | riicrDert, Campbell recently entered. the Rh i 1 et 6 WAfih %o mel & number | Norwich they. would maka.the world rave | thoNsAnd casts each case saiitaining Lor- | or i fxe) ou, goink to Thcomw fo::tha | RoC Bacasver, o Pal ‘After All, Miss Catherine McElligot, | " witacs Koy 2who aen e ously soald Is Almos ey et over it, and T have often wondered just | tY-®iEht cans, 50 you can see how they | races e sald that he was, so he| At Minneapolis I saw Professor J. H. | solo, Rocked in the Deep, John McLean: Kay, who seriously e . . # " | can keep themselves busy in Astoria. Ev- | anf his wife were invited to join in and | Georse, aml he Znticipates being in d ed at his home recently while taking up a Gone Since Tlhll" Tanlac. 3 trip which 1 recently Snlshed, and | how many of our home folke really a3 | Sty Siurter is the manager of the Muc | il the empty seat In the. rear of the | Norwich on Decoration Day to take up | W. LeCiir ent sian wosear pina |pan of boiling water from the stove, is Swidieh ‘you, who were interested, follow- | preciate what we hav W. LeC 3 son,; wen you, who wers dnterested, follow | Deoite S ahare, ot | (03] Créamery Company and they have |car. Mr.and Mra. Kreamer wers alk- |hia place In the ranks with the “boys Jar;, ond song. Wabash Blues, |improving and it is expested he will be e on, would mot be complete ¥ : X ] John LeClair; solo. That's How I Bs- resume hi T4 first medi- 2 . 1 tri g " |plants in eight different states. The | ing over between themselves when in|[of '61.” His son, Herbert, who has an 3 o 4 e g “Bat hatpes pacticts B it s ot e thoraat :rv'gh:,f:él trip to Deam's Mills, & “on | Stullers have a very beautiful = home, | the course of the conversation, they | office. In the Essex building, wishes to oty Ben o Louiss Cyr:_end son, | ekt wekkc cine that helped me & particle” sajd E ¥ ‘ Roly B 1 4 T e e e ot 1ot | Mystic, or have driven fo. tha Devils | overlooking the wonderful harbor of As. |ssoke of Watch Il and right there |be remembered {o his many friends fn e e Myl wth, Edmond Mercter was a recent business | M2 M. J. Hanrahas, 164 Fitch Street e Fran " the Stethorn’ Pacific. | Hep ¥ US| toria. They took me for a wonderful and then, the driver and owner of the | Norwich. Mrs. John -Nillson, also & | Siviot S merie ; end song, | cal Norwich, New Ha JSan Francisco on the Southern Pacifie, | Hop ¥ard near, Sajem, or Just 8% 8¢ | grive over the celebrated Coumbia RIv- | car became interested In the conversa- | former resident of ich, lives here. | bonete oy 7“:‘;93‘5"55:’ Safford; solo, | Mrs. W.P. Baboock is improving slow-| *“I Was o crippled up with ¥ B e T 0 oty o S e b Tt Muttens "B | er highway, In their wonderful Marmon | tion and asked what Watch Hill they | Mrs. Nillson is a sister of Mrs. Doctor ississippl Flows, Miss |1y She fs still under the care of a grad- | Matism that I was almost completaly . om a train that_is common : 5 La: rheu call- | to Jook car. The Columbia River highway is | were referring to, as he had a sister that | F. J. Ha: 3 Edna Sharkey; end song, Dapper Daw, |uate nurse. disabled. I ach vi , € s g 3 3 . J. Harper. She is very well and was | Bverett Hi: 2 ched and hurt all over, e et Tt i e vlogy St Waode | wondacfal” plece of engineering from | was summering at. Watch Till, Rhods | uite anxious to hear of the doings in et L o Mok T peila Masme of Jewett City was & busi-|A0d ad such swiul pains ia_my k. Conn. These are all grand spots, | FOrtiand to the Multnoma ood River|Island, and Mrs Kreamer said that thatthe “Rose of New England.” If I have|el, Wiifred LeClair; solo, Sleepy Heax caller in Plainfiel ursday. lers, ck and knees, I could : county line along forty-five miles Of | was the Watch Hill she referred to, tell- | neglected to ses any of the Norwich : d the Oregoneon. This is an up-to- minute expresa train, thoroughly equip- ped even to a radio telephone. It Eiton Nolan recently entered the em- |hardly sleep at all. I also suffered % 41 we saw ¢ tro ] Charl : QEES San Francisco dally at 10.30 i e e Ay o Ome | neavy construction of roadway, tunnels, | ing him that her home was in Norwich, | people, who Were living In any of the ,,,';{.:,,“;;‘,‘,‘:";,_I:“‘;\,,:’,:':-,,"3,“;;'; ploy of a local agency. from indigestion and constipation and the evening, and after two ts and uld jus " 3u!lbridges and retaining walls, at a cost | Connecticut. Then—right off the bat— : . é . we are like the rest of the worl places visited, it was because I had no A. Joseph of Lyman street, Springfield. | had dizzy spells a great deal of the do not appreclate what we have at our to Multnomah county of approximately | the driver of the car said that was where inkling of their whereabouts, or was Mass., visited friends in Plainfield Thurs- | time, ia My Old 'Tucky Home, entirs chor- ' 4 i 't $1.500,000. .he came from and Miss Crowe (that|given a faulty address. o : gay. “But since taking Tanlac I feel like front door, and let me tell yo 4 one | From here, T went to Tacoma. Wash- [ was) said, “Are fyou Mr. Fawr e Al AT Jonond Part: A Jlitle clog, Mr. Qull-| After three perfectly good May days|a different person, I never suffer from T e R e D o ie¢ | ington, and T saw George Coffee, son|and he acknowledged that he was and to1- | cox: second tenor. . Pinkier: basitane, | o "eatherman suddenly shifted to rain |indigestion, I sleep fine and never fesl | Tre Cvandortuy museum of Charles @,]O0f Mrs. James L. Coftee of Laurel Hill | sho told him that the only person that( Mr. Flaut has just received the fol- | S0 FRERT 000 o TR BAC(ONS, |and with a_good drop in temperature. s touch of my former troubies Bappy reame Tt is situated between OId |2nd his uncle, W. B. Coffee. The iat- | she had to look up from Norwich was a | loWwing letter from Mrcs. Elizabe 20 | Rand. by Al Cnase: eclianoiEnt-of- | The rain was weicomed, espécially by the |rheumatism and that hardly botners world unfortun i . . ter has just retired, after several vears | Mr. Ned Parstow, formerly connected | MaR of Los Angeles, Cal, reporting that e eesacEUaE A O Mr. farmers, Who have been compiaining of |me enough to notice it. 1 gladly prase and 4 5 . litle Toes, T votr? p “‘x}’;)ll;/s‘(l.pr‘ond‘t)h:ns'd’e":l é:e :),:fl of successful business undertakings, hav- | with the Woolworth Company of Nor- | Mrs. Romeo Duplus of 1159 Fed;l‘ra g?::fl:“::h ?:;h;u:ix[r\oe.!'l‘;’g{n&]e dry wells and the dangers from forest |Tanlac to everybody eatge wirt surels make it worth | ing smassed quite a fortune. 3Tiss Car- | wich, and that Willam Tamner of R. F.|Street, Los Angeles, upon whom Mr. : 5 S e rie Champlin, formerly of Norwich, is|Smith's grocery store had asked her to | Diautt called while she was in the hos- Jazz band. Swomen who are unhapp @re held back from common amo Tanlac is sold in Norwieh by Na- S. Jollycoeur and Ray Normandle have | tional Dru ousnes: £ 00 our d he € 1 d 4 » 1 A g Stores Corp. and Taftville R oaee susitly des NS S u y“-’ - "\:,l.l, flicitixlw;':*“:cug\;_ ko and is very successful In |look him up, and—sure enough—it Proy- | Pital. is making a remarkable recov- Mg:hta”:n: u::;::.'\'[n l.\i.ssé:;:uge, entered the employ of Contractor Gl Pharmacy, and in Plainfleld by ¥. L. B ihe Ragoy homes. e plomeure 16 take you through his | her vocation as a piano teacher. Taco- |idence did not place her right In his| $rY from her severe liness: T Jllatts, Mistar Uusion. Chaitiss: |40 Notth Piattile. Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jowstt | sdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | wong.renl museum, and take it from me, | ™8 is a very beautiful home town, but | path and have Ned come right to 'the | MT: Plaut: Shitey afa DI Jodoue o £ - City, Conn.; Dearnley & Clarke, Volun- d iz a safegnard of en’s heaith it sekteti i tiiiia wo: ADEAL @ bit depressing o see S0 MANY empty | curb and pick these two persons out| Dear Six: I am writing to let you ) “HLL°SY SRI FUEC TGO L g town, Conzn. ;.I;'L- s cleariy proven by R reLs I R 2 stores and “for rent” signs. The hills | of a population of 315,652 people. know that Mrs. Dupius is improving c e o > WAM Il e — Sers we are co ally pul But—coming back to Portland, Ore- | @0 dential section are So stesd | Seattls is & wonder city and not- | Tapidly and by the time you receive this | Community house where a dance was P £ womes who gor seven hundred and Seventy.one|that they are forced to have cleets in [ e for having the tallest buildings in the | she Will bo at home. Shs is able to sit glven.in honor of the visiting troupe. Continued from Page 10, North Grosvenordale nightly this wesk ored to healt d happ! miles north of San Francisco, r the sidewalks to prevent one from fall- | s X ¢ city |UP In bed at present. A very remark- | The proceeds will go toward the expense | ‘ng.:In Seattle, Irszw Mr. and M:‘i. An- ;‘:&‘:dsse‘&.t:fs lxmn\:: ?;\eA\;:-tYot? \?,?: able recovery for so severe a case as |Of the handsome new electric chandilers ;ha:!?-s H. Southly, $1%00; Grace R.|by Oscar Swanson FPost, American Le- and Vancouver and was in Van- | her's was. They removed 388 gaul ;:vhcrnm installed in John's church. | Emmons, $1350; Israel Putnam School: [€1on. This post is one of the ltvellest on Good Friday. The saloons |Stones. She was greatly surprised on,7he committee in charge of the success- |John J. O'Briend, $1650; M. Etta Whit-|DOsts in this end of the state, the mem- 2d bars in Vancouver are open znd | Monday by receiving eight Easter cards ul affair were made up from commit-|ing, $1250; Crarrie B. Gascoigne, $1250;|bership ls large considing the territory one experfences no trouble in quenching from orwich and more since then. ‘féi’a?pomled in the local council of the | Emma 43 ['u!(vmm 31250 ; Ethel 8. Stra-|*mbodied and the members take muech the thirst in any way. Since the first | Some she did not know and one was Knights of Columbu e Chirdren of jhan, $1250: Natalie Dion, $1250 Sarah |interest in meetings and in ai] affaes ' g - of the present vear Vancouver has|from the mavor. This was a result of Mary soclety and the St. Anne societ B. Kent, $1 Gertrude G. Warner, |Planned to raise money. Interest the 0 On adopted driving on the right hand side \ H of the road. They were the last district your article in The Bulletin, which we | Valuable services were rendered in the |$1100; Mildred S, Torrey, $1100; Ernes- | Putnam post has been waning but it is fo the Dominion to adopt this method. | time. So she wishes to thank you and | Se hate not seen yet, but hope to in due | transportation of the troupe by Ralpk [tine T. Dav $1100; Smith Street|hoped that the prospect of permanent J. A. Leahy. James Muldoon, |school: Ella 1. Ballard, $1350; Edith I|Quarters will attract new members &ad 3 4 Bant and Lake ILouise were in theis |1 want you to know how much good | James (Coffey, % Bedard, Guard Du-|Cutler, $1000: Marion L. 'Renshaw,;revive activity in post affa - Winter array and there is mo Scenery | you have dome by your thoughtfulness. | Pre and l\-hl;ne Soltey. S . 31250 Liwev Farrows, .$1150: Saw- bz e 3\ . anywhers that can surpass the Cana-|I hear that Mr. Healy received many mfi‘:’fl;‘ e flf'flmcspsstma-qraln: Jor District: Bertha O. White §1250; i ' Rockles, and there is no servios on | €ards. too, and that he was greatly : he . S nderson. a trans- | Manry Wikur, $1200: Bdith E. Pox ROCKVILLE ’ cheered by them. If you would tell the | POrt. nmow at Norfolk, Va, is spending [$1050: East Putnam: Ciara B. Gibson, two weeks' furiough at his home on Law-|$900: Putnam Heights: Olive Pakes ton Heights. $750: Music. Josephine Estes, $1250 <nights of Columbus fair held School Nilrse. Viola L. Snvder. $1430. | pimon onn s e Y iote 7| A large sathering of Fremch Camadian| Miss ian : 3 Of lcitizens greeted the French players in| Conn. was & racent guest field received awards, Frid Cardina - 0 2, ng the 10th prize, $50 in goid, and | oy,” ot Hall Providence street, Thurs-| ton Irish @fter years of suffe pry 17 ree miles south of Seattle, to attend the out door carnival given ighty- ray that can surpass the Cama- Gan n‘:“:adh; £ scavice. both = the | Bulletin editor of her improvement and rails and their wonderful hotel system. | how pleased she was by her frends send- At Calgary, T was planning to visit with |ing the cards she would appreciate it Jack Bresnahan, a brother of William Thnnkx‘nx you for your kindness, I am resnahan of he East Side. He lives at | sincerely Biackle, in_ Alberta, a short _distance ELIZABETH CHAPMAN. from GCaigary, but the following tele- | 1125 Catalina St, Los Angeles, Cal. ces were omitted here last n being tnwited services at Hur- IartiE: SeTign eyt ithoy 20thSpetin | oY ::fix' Wwhen The Two Orphans was| Mr. and Mrs Orlando Smith of Wes gram prevented me from doing so: 1 $25 in goid. presmiel- erly, were rocent guests of Mr. and Mra. Blacklle, Atla.. Apr. 14- | Beacon Falls—The forest fire which ednesday eveming Twenty-two delegztes will attend the | Emory . Kenyon R. C. Plaut: {broke out Friday noon on the property [held at the Com: Train Two berth 5, car 46, April 15.|0f the American Brass company, John | minstrel revue Revelstoke, B. C. Exceedingly regret un- | Rice, George Clark and Mr. Shipper is|is to be a cast of 1 able meet you..Calgary roads absolutely | stiil burning in many places and requires| Local Weavers' unian, impassable. Account snow storms. |a patrol during the night and day. meeting Wednesday night convention of Franco-Americans to be Miss Margaret Boss of Ashaway. was held in Waterbury the latter part of the|2 Tecent guest of Mrs. Fred F French sogieties in the city | Ferndale. ented, Mrs, B. E. Penileton v Maoy have gome from Tutmam te| 0 S%Ter2l mon at Wakefield Meriden—In 2 decision handed down by the ¢ utiifties commission 1he 81772 Connectient e« y 18 given permission / to run cars in Merider. The % commissior the opigion tha largo 7 ¢ LSRR 50 Genuine Brunswick | i I At $1-00 nown AFingms NO RED T:APE—NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS OF ANY KIND m AN ENTIRE OUTFIT PRICED FROM $75.00 UP -~ SENT ON APPROVAL, ANYWHERE - The genuine Brunswick Phonograph in latest 1922 model, m | PPAREL JHoP | A THREE-DAY CLEAN-UP SALE | g THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Suits, Coats and Dresses reduced in price materially. A dis- posal of our heavier stocks that we may make room for ar- riving summer goods. SUITS | COATS '$34.95 109 Off Your choice of all of our better suits at equipped with the following exclusive features — Oval wood tone chamber, the famous Ultona, automatic hinge, start and stop, tone control and moderator. 1 Edison Point _ 1Pathe Point 1Record Brush - 1 Record Album, to hold 12 records 6 Double-Disc Records (12 selections, your choice) 100 Extra Loud Needles 100 Loud Tone Needles 100 Half-tone Needles 1 Complete Record Catalogue CURLAND SERVICE FREE ‘Are you interested ? Come to our store, or drop us a card and our representative will call and explain how easy it is to buy this wonderful outfit, only at The Talking [=r=ze= Machine Shop Norwich, Conn. 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE Enclosed please find §. . S Send me. Brunswick Outfit, No. 1—Price $75.00. AN ENTIRE BUILDING DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO MUSICAL GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the new Postmaster-General. She has had a wide social experience v sulting from the eminence of h own family, and her husband's in the affairs of their home, and she takes up her duties as cabinet hostess with the ease and grace and poise resulting from complete knowledge of such obligations. “Gets-It” For Corns Costs Little If so-called corn “cures” have onk made your feet more sore and tender, our ¢ ' All Coats must go, even the Summer ones, this price during the cleanup. We have || and this genuine reduction of genuine reserved none, but have taken even the values should appeal to your sense of late arrivals and marked them down, P thrift. There are no “cheap” coats. They fact, most of our stock has been received are all good ones at lower prices. Some within the last few weeks. There are || of the sport models are particularly timely plenty of navy blues in the assortment. and remarkably pretty. ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY 3 AND SATURDAY . AND SATURDAY 5 209 OFF ON ALL SILK OR WOOL DRESSES THIS IS NEMO WEEK - A wonderful opportunity for the women of increasing weight. Six months ago it would have cost you much more to corset vourself in this manner—now you can do it for $4.00. Ask for NEMO SELF REDUCING No. 444, or JUSPUL No. 575 - ° Liberal Allowance for Your Old Phonograph. Full Face Allowance for Liberty Bonds. | ] | | | ] | Qutfit, No. 2—Price $115.00 Outfit, No. 3—Price $138.75 @TeTe eiete aiele almie wies siee wie e 8 a s s eia don't despair. For instant, complete, permanent relief is guaranteed by the new method. A few drops of “Gets-It™ removes any old or new, hard or soft corn from any foot. It peels off in B PP PP T I Y