Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 2

A Trying Period throughwhich Every Woman Must Pass Suggestions Given by the Women Whose Letters Follow h—fiul Phila., Pa.—“When 1 was going The critical time of a woman’s through the Change of Life I was | life u comes between the 'weak, nervous, dizzy and had head- | years 5 and 50, and is often be- aches. lwtmugledinhisvny set with anneying ‘such for two years and was able | 28 nervousness, i 7, melan- %o domy work. My friends advised | cholia. Heat flashes or waves of me to take Lydia E. i’iz:,k}?m‘s heat a - mmev:;&rfl Vegetable Compound, an am | cause the face r vzmympfdidnntuknit often bring on h e, dizziness sooner. But I have got goodx:;suhs and a sense of suffocation. from it and am now able to do my 5 s [ v *he ti 4 Another ‘which e your medieing 1o those | comes at this tme i an inability to “ho tmve similar troubles. 1 do | recall names, dates or other small 5ot fize publicity, butif it will help | facts. X hh;nfili‘gh REfes tior women 1 will be glad foryou | Woman lose ce in herself. to use my letter,” —Mrs. Faxxie | She becomes nervous, avoids meet- Rosexsren, 85 N. Holly Street, | iDE strangers and dreads to go Phila., Pa. out elone. Detroit, Michigan—‘‘During the Lydia E. Pinkham's table e Bt D e | Low yose Compound is u&:hny to help women af time. It exer- cises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the ?tum. and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. Let it hel you this time of life. Itisa medi- cine for the middle-aged women. Tt is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs and contains no harm- monial.”’—Mrs_J. 8. LivErNoIs, 2051 ful drugs or narcetics. Junction Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon nest. achtrouble end was bothered agreat deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I was notable to do any work at all. 1 read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi ble Compound in your little and took it with very good results. Ikeep house and sm able now o do all my own work. I rec- ommend your medicine and am will- ing for you to publish this tes Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, chusetts. This book contains valuable information. The mid-week service will of the Great Apostle. Acts t Sunday will be observed and M . Lamb Baker Sunday. ratticsmake measuring nearly foct long and having 14 Tatties w » Dark Holiow on the Hartford turnpike Sunday A number villago Sund 1l afternoon, mes L. Root held a meoting afternoon. rd band expects to play for the exercises, departme: Chapman s erecting the building wiil cof W, relatives in town Monday. rishie of Norwich was returned Monday after ees trip in New York. nson is moving A H ently ralioved withis witheat Drugs an Chasman’s house to the Johnson inn "HANOVER Middletown, representing the e M. C. A., were guests of the C 1ing & eor parish ¥ men ent se, at which ned the qudience m and ali toek part in gam, the yous with a mu- nrog: cream Al co e of the C. E. society. ze of the C. nitended by members a The service was interesting a Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS SAMTOBP M 715 Main Street Wilimantic erence of six churches is on of Alling Bu Trowbridge of Cair in the afternoon. in 21 11 o'clock, daylight time, Margaret Tucker of Boston ng at her home here. kiflom;ej Bros. FUNERAL ECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, ilady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD “Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 42 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. No man ever yet lived a hog's li and escaped a hog's looks. 86 Uainn St. Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin B R e e R Y COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA WEEK $1.00 Delivers Any Grafonola to Your Home Have you thought of Summer Music for your Bungalow, Cottage or Summer Home ? Lt This special offer for ten days makes it possible to have one of these beautiful machines right in your home for only $1.00, the balance in small weekly or - ly or monthly pay. Enjoy your favorite music now without waiting until have the entire amount. ~ g SPECIAL—Edison Blue Amberol Rec- ords, were 60c, to close out at 39¢ each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. chapel at 70 p. m. Subject, . Wiliam E. Baker. son ests of Mr. and Mre, four New London- —cars passed through over the new state was in New Lomdon | ision en- finished the for his new garage and the Brown of Willimantic was household { oung men from Wesleyan uni- cake were served by the 7 evening the delegation E. meeting, which & of the olger Keiler, county secretary, and a temporary 1 was formed for boys of this T group will probably foi. » Wednesday, May 17th. Rev. Middietown North reach the sermon, and Mrs, Egypt, will le services 51 Church Street Telephone 1062 What Is Going On Tonight. Loyal Order of Moose, Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, meets at Moose Home, Pleasant street. (Sghool Boaud meets in seleckmen’s rooms, town building. At the weokly meeting of Willimantic Rotary club, Tuesday noon, ‘& commit- tee of three, James P. Bath, Fred D. J8dun and Harry W. Standish, were ap- pointed to meet with the town school committee at the regultr session this (Wednesday)evening and to co-operate with the committee in any way with @ view to remedying the school condi- tions prevailing in the clty. The attepdance was over $0 per cent., with three guests, F. H. Nettleman of the St. Louls, Mo,, agency of the Amer- ican Thread company, Who is in this efty o mvestigate service conditions. S. H. Osborne of the Hartford Rotary club and Sidney Alling of the New London Ro- tary elub. The meeting was in charge of Presi- dent Valentine 1. Murphy and the usual reports were read by Secretary Charles W. Hill. Harry W. Stanlish of the en- tertainment committee stated that 2 La- dies’ Night was planned or Tuesday, May 23, all members accepting the re- port. Entertainment will be provided and there will be speaking. The enter- tainment is to be informal. A communication was read from the Atlanta, Ga., Rotary club requesting that the local club donate its share toward the preserit to the retiring international Dresident of Rotary. The sum of $2 was voted this being the amount apportion- ed the local club. The mame of Raymond A. Parker was chosen for a life talk wext week, the pres on to be made by Charles W. F Maurice S. Leonard told e story of his life and business, giving an inter- bel esting account of the automobile indus- try which has own to be the second 9:{ greate: in ‘the country. The story of a8{the lecal automobile business was in- teresting. At close of Mr. Leonard's talk, of { Fred . Jordan ented a scout ligh! inb that this mi t aid to shed light on some of Mr. Leonard's lite left untoid. A ball of cardinal twine was 1ed } 5150 presented Mr. Leona: A letter of thanks was read from Miss Webber for a box of ca appreciztion of w it sent her in done for the club. sum of $50 due piano be tended a of the money. copies of the 1aws of Rotary be wes voted that in at constitu .. Strong motored to Norwich | SO vEry hewher Mivs. Strons, who has been vis. | S0iined. Tius giving every member & f ves n that city, Teturned home | TS ¢ s 4 on nt, m- ere sung and the singing of the er. in a on! on v. William Swainson 3 The meeting opened at . with a_devotional service led phen T. Livingston, follow- siness meeting. The assac- 0l- | ation .germon was delivered by Re A. Avery Gates of Hampton. Dinner wag served at moon by the Ladies' soeiety of the local church under the direction of Mrs. George P. Taylor. Minute re- ports from all churches represented were given following the dinner. afternoon session opened at 130 ng e, At o Hogdon of Boston o Datwson of Storrs, gave final address. cted were: Moderator, Rev. obrhees, of Pomfret; vice mod- R: W. M. Brow of Windbam ; secretary, Rev. T. R. iott, of Ab- ington: essistant secretary, Rev. Rob- ert Humphrey of Canterb: and treas- urer, P. . Hills, of Willimantic. Philip Cheney, 64, one of Williman- tic's best known r ents, died at hig home, 172 Valley street, Tuesday morp- ing at 5.30 o'clock, after an ilness of several months. He was a charter mem- her of the St. Jean Baptiste society, and was affiliated with San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, No. 77, of New Haven. Besid s wife he leaves a son, Dr. George P. Cheney, of New London; two daughters, Misses Lillian and Mae Cheney of this' city; hree b Frank v of Willimantic and Join Cheney of New London, three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Morris and Mrs. Harry Tnantie, and Mrs. Joseph mington, Vt. Mr. Cheney was bern in St. Snetfoldi, Canada, August 18, 1857, one of sixteen children. In 1872 he mov- ed to Nashua, N. H., and spent two years employed in building a section of the raflroad between Nashua and Rochester, N. H, now & part of the Boston and Maine system. August 18, 1875, he be- came a brakeman on the Air Line Di- vision of the New Haven railrond. Aft- er three years he became fireman of passenger trains continuing - for five years, and July 22, 1896 became an en- gineer and operated the famous “Ghost to is fo THWR e AN A o o | Haven Tuesday on business. trouble in one & generous pension in 1918 Mr. had been in railroad service for vears. Sifice Bis retirement Mr, Chency spent his in this a. Wes an active republ and W n offered many oftices but had declined to mccept them. Over BOO pesple were served Satuft day_ night at a supper given at St. Mary's ball, under the auspices of St. Anne’s sogiety. The committes in chargé | comprised Mrs. Frank Caisse, Mrs. Al- | | 4 phonse Chagnon, and Mrs. O. Bachant. During the sapper @elightful muste was furnished by the third @ivision of St Mary's Boys' choir. The supper was for the benefit of the new reetory of St. Mary's parish. At the meeting o the Weltare Bu. reau the usual reports were read by the seorctary, Mrs. Cora M. Clark, show. ing a balance on hand April 1 f $10.7% received from ‘memiberships $100, spe- olal fonations $48.75, refund $12.72, to- tal §172.70. Expenses totalled $171.19. Of- fice calls numbering 186 were made, 71 % telephone calls pent ou; 63 outside calls ' reckived, § letters written, and 18 peo- ple given relie?. The report showed that 1a Iarge donation of clothing had been made by the Baptist Christian Endeavor society and the W. C. T. U. Mayor Charles A. Gates hds issued a <call for a special eity meeting af tthe town hall Monday next at which time the city tax will be levied, $1,000 voted to pay election expenses, and the sum of $1,232.20 voted to pay for harvesting and housing the recent ice crap. Both the last amounts are in addition to tap appropriation atready made. At the meeting of the Woman's Auxil- iaty to St. Ji s hospital, held Mon- day at the Nu receipts of $353.56 from the ehurity dance held recently by the orgamization, A vote ©f thanks was extended all who in any way aifed in_making the affair the sucoess it was. The momey received is to be used for hospital needs. A sesslon of the superior court for naturalization purposes was held in this city TPuesday, Judge Christopher L. Avery, pres Allan F. Church of Boston, United States Naturalization Ex- aminer questioned the applicants. The list was calied by the clerg of the court, Fdgar M. Warner, who swore in sucee ful applicants. Miss Marjorie Bradford of Putnam recordsd the names. There were thirty-two cases, of which twenty were new ones. The Putnam cases were also heard. Of the twelve continued cases six ap- plicants failed top. respond when their names were called: Jerry Guimoni, Do- iet Bernard and Alphonse Joseph Te: reault. subjects of Great Britain; Her- man Lavoy, subject of Turkey and Habl ibe Saba, sudi ¢ Tw and Hestor Andrew Fournler, subject of Great'Bri- tain Other ceses were avted on as follows: ‘Taber, subject of Austrin, dism ile Lussier, subject of Great Br Paul for , subject ; Ladger ‘1 ttain, for cz The ease Swellen was { { g on the list of old cas red cxaminat the court: Subjects hnick and Ovide . subject of Ttaly. The fellowing passed examinatio the list of new cases: Subferts of ond and Russia, John Pptroski. Anther Ru ; gublect of Poland and Ausiy William Hircaveia; subjsct Joseph Hoehberg : subfects of Binda Falr anfl George Ferrine of Czecho-Sloyakia, Charl subject of Turkey, N subject of Greece, class; suhject of son; subjects’of Great Britain, Alfr Docithe Tetreault, Willlam Sangsi Ovila Garceau, Patrick Pigott, Jos Fdimond - Sylvestre, James Rourie, iet Sullivan, and Etienpe Aligice, jeet of Germany, Henry Betterman. The following were admitted on sol- diérs’ petition. Joseph Krason, subject. of Poland and Ernest Davifl DuBreull. Following the completion of the 1 Judge Avery addressed the newly admit o American ¢itizen and his required alle- glence to country, God and home, fol- the oath of ailegiance. Court then ad- journed until 10 o'elock this (Wednes. day) morning at Putnam when another listof naturalization cases Wil be heard. Briet Notes. Out of town bowling tans were in this city Tuesday night to take in the big bowling match batween Noel of this city and enzie of Moosup, rated two of the best bowlers in Eastern Connecti- cat. The American Thread opens its bas ball season Sunday with Manchester, at Manchester. “Al” Kroog, who was with the Tigers on their southern trip will be on the mound for the lacal team. The American Thread Company has given permission for the members of the baseball team to leave their work at the plant two afternoons each week at 4.15 o'clock, for baseball practice. A fine team as shaping up for Willimantic's entry in the Eastern Connecticut League. John M. Bransfield of this city, state treasurer of the Knights of Columbus, gave his report Tuesday at the state convention in session at Danbury. Howard R. Knight has returned to Yale after spending the week end with his paremts in this city. Mr. Knight recently Sustained a droken thumb while playing Incrosse. Mr. and Mrs, James Hillhouse of 185 Church street have announced the en- gagement of their daughter. Elinor Hill- house, to Harold Ryder Crowell, of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Crowell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Welmough Crowell. Mrs. Robert C. Whité of Church street s visiting Mrs. William Hofiges of Wa-~ terbury. Mayor Charles A. Gates was in New An automubile registry number, Conn. 90-922 found on 2 local street s at the police station. 2 Chief of Police Killourey has recalv- 23 word from the motor vehicle depart- ment of the suspension of the license of Fred Deming, of Spring street, effective ! Saturday, May 6th. The contract for construction of side- walks in Wilimantic during 1322 has Dbeen signed by city officials and Merrill L. Jones. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich is to hold a chest ciinfe at the local Red { Cross rooms on Maln street this (Wed- nesday) evening at 7.30 o'cloek. ‘The meeting of the Woman's Catholic Welfare councl was held Tuesday even- ing I St. Joseph's hpll. Following the meeting the Mlay committee met and dis- cussed plans, ) Amnouncerent, had been made at the Quidnick-Windkam Manufacturing plant that until further notl the plant will operate on fyll time, 55 hours a week. Fair weather Tuesday brought bus- iness to the Murphy Carnival, now in this ity under the auspices of Ddell M. Chepman Centinental Drum corps. e | Home, reports showed | ted electors explaining the Buties of &n | lowing whish Clerk Warner adminfstere] | to, Wi i | i | JEWETT CITY Friday night some one stole from one of the Legion room closets, $3, several packs of cards and 2 half dozen Legion butto : Miss Grace Olin, of Wilkimantic is vi iting Miss Mabel Wilcox, The Baptist Woman's Missionary Cir- cle met at Mrs, Samue] Catheart's home Tuesday afterncon. Mrs. A. M. Brown reported that the continuation campaign in the state had excecded its apportion- ment by ten thousand dollars. The amount asked for was $37,500, and $47.- 500 was raised. The subject of the mesting was What the World Needs, and the programme wes prepared by Mrs. Mary Brewster. Articles ana talks were given on the Burdens of Mankind, such as/Poverty, Ignorance,” Race Prejudice, Misgovernment, also on Spiritual Bur- dens. The answer to the question was How can the world find Christ? Two lines omitted in Tauesday’s mews regarding the Memorlal day arrang ments would create & Wrong impression. 1t should have read: The decoration of graves and unveiling of the memorial to the World War men with exercises at Fanning Park. and dinner at the Bap- tist vestry for ex-service men, band, town and borough officials, clergy, speak- er and committees take piace Memorial Day. Two meetings of Falth Chapter. No. 82, 0. E. S., will be held this month, the regular meeting this week and & special meeting_ Thursday eveming, May 18 State officers will be present. Cendidates will be initiated at both mestings. The Pachaug Ladies’ Aid Soclety is to meet at Mrs. Chauncey Roble's Thurs- day afternoon. Baked bean supper, Mrs. Robis's Thurs, 630 p. m., standard time—adv. STAFFORD Mrs. F. J. Glover and daughter Rachel are visiting Mrs. John Farnum of Wor- cester, Mass. M. and Mrms. C. H. Phiilips of Long- meadow, Mass., spent a few days recentiy with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philiips. 3r. and Mrs. William Loughheed, whe have been visiting thelr daughter, Mrs. Wiltred Eaton, at Cleveland. 0., have returned home. Naugatuck.—John J. Healy has been Dber of Commerce “trade at home’ com- mittee on account of absence of the charman, John J. Kehoe, who i ill A § Miss Anna Pindrisen has returned afe in Concerd, Mass. Mrs. Gilbert Wagner ontertained the evening class in home nursing in honor Vesti la giubba Mad Scene from Lucia Standard Songs A Perfect Day Good-Bye Sacred Music Ave Maria Lead Kindly Light National Emblem March Hearts and Flowers great variety “HIS MASTERS VOICE™ : Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey Catalog numbers—88061, 64169, 64484, 64840, 55083. Catalog numbers—88071, 88021, 88299, 74509, 55047, 35214 Catalog numbers—64607, 64306, 17387, 18250, 1787 Catalog numbers—88280, 74346, 74550, 88065, 55106, 55065 Victor stands for uality in talking-machine . Every Victrola embodies the knowledge and experience of an organization_engaged for a quarter-century in the sound-reproducing art. Victor Records represént moments of inspired achievement in the life of some great artist. By using the Victrola and Victor Records ether you actually hear all the personal tone and interpreration h have made each artist famous, Victor Records you should have Opera Numbers 45055 17835 Catalog numbers—89073, 89129, 88016, 88562, 89104, 16490 Catalog numbers—87248, 64092, 16533, 16394, 16053 Band and Orchestra Selections Catalog numbers—17957, 18493 Catalog numbers—35344, 16029 Any dealer in Victor products will gladlv play any music you wish to hear. Victrolas ir $25 to $1500. Victrola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF of the teacher, Miss Miller. Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Schwanda gave pleasure during the evening with piano and violin Soios and a duet. The class presented Miss Miller a leather handbas. The Baptist church observed last Fri- day afternoon with a party for the cra roll department. ‘The men's sunper given st the Baptist church was much enjoyed by all. After- wards a very pleasing entertainment was given. The foundation for the mew town sn€ borough building is about completed. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. George Phiilips and Al- bert Phillips were in Bast Killingly Sun- duy to attend the burial service of Mar- veious Chase. Dorothy Davis, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be out. G. Borgquist and William Ducat are siingling Grange hall. g Francis Coffey has built and put up several very attractive bird houses around his home. Mrs. Albert Grover hes been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. William Davis. Vernon Brown and daughters of Man- chester, N. H., have been gucnw of local relatives, Ruth, Franc¢is and Beatrice Coffey and Alice Spink spent Saturday in Putnam. Mrs. Milan Whitaker was in Danielson Saturday. School opened Monday for the last term of the year, after a recess of one week, Herbert Perkins has finished sawing for A. E. Hali and has returned to his home in Richmond. At the usual service of worship held in the church Sunday at 7 o'clock a pleas- ing feature of the musical program was a duet by Alice Smith of Danielson and Henry Tewgood. Deacon W. K. Pike of Daniclson assisted at the communion ser- vice. Three mew members were admitted to the church, Eva Davis, Lillie Young and Ruth Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall had as gu on a motor trip to Putnam Sunday Bi Ibeth and Phebe Barber of Central Vil- Iage. ts MOHEGAN Serviees were held here Sunday morn- appoint=d acting chairman of the Cham- |ter spending Several months at her hom#|ing as usual. Lemuel M. Fieiding and son Eimer of Norwich were in this place Sunday. Charies Matthews and Lewis Dolbeare Monday. Mrs. Gertrude Ha Sunday here Mrs. in New London Monday The Sewing society b last week BALLOUVILLE Thursday afternoon last the Ma of Norwich spen gan its meet meet. aftern discussion of the needs of Latin- and the work being dome in that Seld Additional read by Mrs. Elmer C. Wood and Mrs William Kinder. read by the corresponding secretary and treasurer of the society. During business mecting the society pledged it one yvear's work at coliege. this was a social hour, during which each attended the funeral of James E. DeWoif Quidgeon and Miss Fielding were Abbie F. Pray, who was in charge of the n's' program, rcad an interesting erica papers on the subject were Missionary letters were the self to support a native Indian girl for | Following member told her experiences in earning which she had pledged her nth. Refreshments were ¢ hostess, Mrs, MacConneli will be held at the of Mrs, B. I Taft at Alex meeting ws Margarct and Mary E. MaeCon ve returned from Norwich, where relatives. F. Leonard is at his former town, N. Y. Elmer Keene and daugh- home Mr. gnd X ¢ guests o 2 ing of the W. F. M. S. of the Attawaugan s M. E. church was held at the home of 2 opened Mond. Mrs. Hector MacConmell. Mrs. J. W. r a week's vacation. = Carter led the devotional exercises, Miss Hector MacConnell and ¢ Wehissday of last week i T conducted the Sum- service at Blackstone ha . Pray was in'charge of the meeting which followed ubject was Growing & Character— eed. The monthly eonsecrati g Was a part of this service. Cheshire—The annusl mesting of the Garden club was heid Thursday afternoos at the home of Mgrs. B. M. Allen. 1 payable on and after May cent. a year. as cash. may want. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH INCORPORATED 1869 The 105th consecutive dividend of this bank will be Deposits made on or before June 1st will draw interest from that date. Checks and Liberty Loan Bonds accepted We welcome new accounts; and our customers are urged to call on us for any information or assistance oungm‘mu “CHEERFUL 15th, at the rate of four per they