Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 2

do a bit nervous or upset any more. still take your medicine and have told all my friends what good it has done me.”’—Mrs. MARGARET GREG~ ORY, 440 ValleyRoad, West. Orange, ‘West NewYork,N. J.—“The first two months I carried mybaby [ was in bed almost every day with sick headaches. I tried Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me. I took seven more and I know I couldn’t feel bet- ter than I did. The headachesstopped and I was able to do my own work. 1 have a baby girl six months old who weighs twenty pounds and is the picfure of health.” — Mrs. J. York, N. J. Nervous and Run-Down Biloxi, Miss. — ‘‘Just a word of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Itookitwith'won- derful results before my baby was born. Iwassonervousand run-down that I was a wreck of inisery. I had pains _in my sides and back so bad that I could not stay still or sleep nights. My husband was reading B = % loaned for the benefit of the campaign e by a Hartford concern. The apparatus gi . was skt up by C. H. Reinharat and John e BEFORE BABY €0 Watchful Care of Health Necessary Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a West Orange, N. J.—“I was very nervous and upset for six:months / before my baby was born. - One-of my friends told me to-take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I have taken it for five months now. I have a big boy who weighed almost nine pounds at birth and I | my housework and don’t feel your ‘ad.” in.the paper and I decided try your Vegetable Compound. After I had taken half abottle Ifelt a change and was soon as well as took it the whole time and recommend it to every woman who as] was. People said that because I was so young I'would never. pull through and your Vegetable Compound for m: health.” — Mrs. ENOCH TEVENS, 880 Fayard St., Biloxi, go, Ill. — “I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Com- ound for all prospective mothers. suffered from weakness »nd faint speélls and had to lie down wice a day for an hour or so before I could go on with m%work‘ M{ who lives in Wisconsin, ur Vegetable Compound for over ve years and she came to us for a visit and she recommended it tome, . saying she would pay for the bottle d not help me. bottle and got more, as I found it gaveme trelief. I recommend iends and sisters and am willing for you to use these facts to Mrs. I J. KUBINSK! 1813 W. 17th St., Chicago, Illinois. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken by ex- ctant mothers. It will assist them in keeping well and strong. This is not only for ut for the future as well. Tt helped these women. helped many others, 1 took that McCoy, 207 20th St., West New BLACK HILL arah M. Averill and Mi wt West Stafford * Walter Price of Hartford called at Woodlands Wednesday Sugar Brook farm has a new automo- fohn Kinne of Providence spent Su Aay with his fath s very low Everett E. Brown has been pushing the farm bureau campaign in Plainfleld and Putnam the past week. H. Beecher Brown and family motored to Norwich Thursda, " HEBRON { The graduating exercises of Hebron | schoois will be held in the town hall Fri- day evening, June 16. The class numbers 12 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilding and J. N. Hewitt were he shore for the day Sunda: Dr. ¢ J. Dougias *sturned to Boston M it their summer hon o ind Dougl. BUILDS NEW STRENETH AND REAL FLESH <o Y DRUGS Guaranteed free from alcohol DENTISTS | Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9AMTOSP. M. 716 Main Strest. Alling Buildin Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD . Su:ceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #08-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiiiourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 96 Unian St Willimantic, Conn, Phone 29¢ a few Miss Mildred for the summer Anna P Smith spent seveeal days the past week with Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller home from were iA i it b Waterbury Sunday to atlend the funeral| toce, Whether or not a man is a broth Dr. Davenport Dougias and Dougias, in chester weee week end Frank Raymond. SPRING HILL isted by the choir | thy G Charles Kinne, who t tion of Miss Eth-| In the da reeman, Migs Bertha S th and Miss | sects have come more and m Frances Davis i interesting | alize that all are working for t TOTNINg, | objectives, and Protestant or he | a1l are of one faith in God Deo- | rotherhood of man. This bel blos- [ 1,y decorated wil nies and laurel, with ferns in the rt marched | Both n at the main « 1 were seated been | week. | Mary Teft of ..yme has been the | Your Corner ihe to | Monday. offir n to m of South Wind- | tic and Stafford Speir the Laless home |ed. The acti Dbeing repaired by Elmwood—The operation of the motor | NOlified that & Arain streets by the Connecticut com- |Would examine his Imwood. | It Measures ‘up With the requirefments another | for safety and ac | bus on North in NEW JITNEY LINE Daily, Including Sunday stop- ping at Fagleville, Mansfield Depot,, Mer: T outh Willington and West Willing- | {rains daily at a loss, and that the se; vice might be further curtaiied. It was| Starting Thursday, round trips dail { Willimantic; ] Fare to Stafford to other places in proportion. subject to change without notlce. JOSEPH HOCHEERG, Willimantie. Three iroad street, and 4 , $1.00, and Schedule fabrics. and colorings. are the latest. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COLORED WASH GOODS IN FANCIFUL PATTERNS Here are the richest new colorings in weaves, so summer like that one is bound to be all at sea when it comes to choosing the fabrics that will make up the prettiest. You will like the prices, too, for they are as interesting as the SILK FOR SUMMERY ATTIRE Promise of refreshing coolness and smartness is held in every yard of these beautiful silks. Figured designs and novelty stripes, in rich and conservative colors, all made for this season’s wear, which means the patterns, weave THE H. C. MURRAY CO. NORWICH BULLETIN Willlmantic Office 31 Chureh Street “Telephoye 106" Willimantio ‘Rotarians heard two in- teresting - talks Tuesday, at their weekiy luncheon, from Rev. William . Beard. of New YoYrk, formerly pastor of thc local First Congregational church, anc from Allen B. Lincoln of Hartford. Rev. Mr. Beard, who recently Teturn ed from a three .weeks’ trip through South'- Dakota, gave A interesting ac count of “hig travels and the outlook as regarded.by South Dakota people. Only recently, said Rev.- Mr. Beard, the peo- ple of South Dakota listened to the gov- ernment and purchased ‘land at $325 an acre and. stocked their farms with cat- tle and horses. Soon the governmen. stopped loans by the federal & reserve banks.and prizes went down, land to one-half its former value, and no mar ket for the crops. Undaunted by thi experience the people of the state con- tinued their work and this year will have bumper crops and the cattle, horses and sheep are in fine condition. Hit harder than eastern people, the South Dakota people are optimistic about the future and this season will find many of them back on their feet. ‘We have heard much of the Non-Par- tisan League of North Dakota. In South Dakota they have dealt the league a blow. There are state-owned cement works, a state-owned coal mine, and. ihe state law on bank deposits has work- ed out to the advantage of tvervone. The cities are progressive, have fine ho- tels and everything points to a rapid recovery from the business &lump that has held this country for many menthe. A trip to South Dakota would b worth the while of any Rotarian, said K Mr. Beard, in closing. Allen B. Lincoln spoke briefly, teiiing of the great need of organizaticns such as Rotary, that stand for ihe golden rule in business and brotherhood of man, Fraternities in this country ha done much to. absorb American spir and commur life has lost through them, 1t should not make any diffcr- fraternity man, he should be nothing but bréther man. Rotury .s not organization asking for a brotaer ternity man, but looks on all men eleher of Man. | Prothers, thus working for *he comion sts of Mr, and good of all people. Tae pre Constitution of thig country the promotion of general % first_object of Américan cit the = American government around the two Commandments, love and love thy fellow man. ys since the war religious Dbl> of the states th same holic Rotary and any such or can only work for the good of speakers were given The bride was_given in marriage by her ton crepe and .carried pink rosebuds.|a I The gift of the groom to the bride was| Colors, Myrtle Morse; Your Flag a string of pearl gold penknife. The brid¢’s gift to the maid of honor and to her bridesmaid|and Lois Winchester; The Flag We g s Pass- Dziomba; The Flag, £ quotations, sixteen Comes the Flag, Edith Hoft- Frederick Haddad ; the Flag, boys of were lir Campbell presented the flower bracelet and to the pianist, Florence | Helen & Campbell, they gave a bar pin. They are to spend (heir honeymoon at Nla- gara Kalls, in the White Mountains and | Boy's Ple in the Marcy Tool Works in Putnam. T Monday night, it was announced that{ fiss the organization had provided vending | progpect strect for the summer, coming machines cent. of the proceeds Mrs. William Phillips is s retary, Mrs. Or ceipts and expens total $96.10; expend calls 65, and five letter wer ald those eligible to citizenship in Sep- 12 ernment, names of present officers, t - 3 vote of thanks for their addresses The meeting was opened at President Valentine *L. Murph, . |lar reports b by 3-ere Charles W. songs joyed. following a_ commun tion from the Pawtucket, R. L. It was read requesting tha i n lotarian speak - at ing of that club at gome. futur Fred D. Jordan was selected tu make the life at the nexi wzek . Mustard to make ih Uesday ws n, who told of beir F"all River, Mass,, and later husiness in Plymouth United Talking y In 1919 the op oul the bu which he did time. A ation giving ball that he mosit en Anotl: & besides Rev.. V d Al rch L bastha The Public g. of th | operate of th taken over the ject by < Vermont railvead at the this cly recentiy. 3 represen: juipme iness a represen at the petition has been graut:d came g0od mews to the residents of town ng the line of the new rouce. is to be Williman Mansfield Depot, Merrow nd trips are to be hearings ~ for e mont is now operating two of its four also disclosed that ten years The snnual Flag day exercises of | Wllimantic lodge, No. 1311, B, P. 0. ., | are (o be held today (Wednesday) at 3.45 o'clock at Elks' park, Pleasant| street. School children of the city have been invited to attend and the varlous principals are to terminate the after- noon. school session in time to enable the children to reach the park for the ex- ercises. Fach child is to receive 'an American flag from the Elks. The chil- dren are to form on (Church strest to march over the foot bridge to the park. Students at The Oaks school are to march directly to the park. At the park the regular Elks' Flag day exer-! cises will be carrfed out. Rev.. Harry| 8. McCready is to deliver the oration. Thomas J. Kelley is to deliver the trib- ute to the flag and James J. Lee the his- tory of the flag. Music will be fur-! nished by the American band. At thel| conclusion of the exercises each child | Will receive an ice cream cone, Verbal clashes between lawyers at the | home of Justice of the Peace Georzc H, Andrews in Mansfleld featured a hearing held Tuesddy morning when le- | roy a Duryea, of East Hampton, \a charged with obtaining $950 on false pretences from Mrs, Mary Sumner, of Mansfleld Depot, January 121. Dur- ysa, a bond salesman, at the time em- ployed by the Kelley Tire and Rubber Company, New Haven, now in the hands of receivers, was charged with imisrep- resentation in selling ' and delivering stock certificates of the company instead of gold certificates. The warrant for the arrest of Duryea was served by State Policeman Edward J. Hickey last week, Duryea being released on bonds of §1000 for appearance Tuesday morning. Dur- yea pleaded. not guilty to the charge. Probable cause was found and Duryea ise of providin and no tainment. nt to see that! odation. Word | to] Stafford’ Springs $1. | disclosed that the Ceniral Ver-| 150 the Central Vermont. railroad operated 10 | trains d between New London, Wil-| and Stafford Springs, five cach | way. was bound overto the September term of the Tolland county superior ccurt, under ‘bonds of $1000. Monday night. at the home of - Mr. and-Mrs. 8, W. Olson of Jackson street, their daughter, . Gladys - Doeina Qlson; and Everet R. Campbell of Putnam by “Rev, H. §.-MoCready. volume of the sound waves 2,000 per cent. was used. The instrument -was T. Ashton, the former assistant super- intendent of the Rockville and Willi- mantic Lighting company, and the lat- ter an electrical contractor. The am- plifying horn was placed In one of the windows so that the sound waves would e carried to the street, Messages and concerts were picked up from Pittsburgh and Schenectady. A large audience en- joyed the novel treat, ‘ather, the atiendants being Charles I, Sheldon and Beatrice Sheldon, of Wood- tock, cousins ‘of the bride. The mail hoor ‘was Miss ‘Anna_Schrifer of this and litt iier Orlando, @ niece the bride, was flower girl. The brid> Vas gowned in white georgette, wearing| The programme of Flag Day exerclsos \veil of tulle, and a wreath of orange|at Natchaug school Tuesday afternoon, Jiossoms and pearls. She carried a|in grades 2, 3 and 4, of which Miss Lar- hower bouquet of white roses and|kins and Miss cct peaz. The bridesmaid wore blue|as foil Song, America the Beautl- inton crepe and carried pink roses.|ful; Greeting to the Flag, Laura Cart- he maid of honor was gowned in can-|wrigit; A Creed, Fern Bronson and to his best man a|My Flag. Sadie ell; Three 1 and Mrs. | Love, Irene Babeock; The irl aling By, Louis llard, e old e clasps. Mr. anada. The groom is employed at|classes; Tribute to the i Abernathy ; “lag, Louis bride made her home with her parents|classes; salute to the flaz and Star in this city. Spangled Banner, entire school. At the mecting of the welfare bureau Brief Notes. in the Quidnick-Windham | erom Columbia College. Manufacturing Company, the Windham|® Afier visiting her sister, Brs. Benja- Company, and The Washburn Silk|min Irish Mrs. Matr: Moriarty has re- Mills the organization to receive 25 turned home to ISast Hampton. eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. L Durkee of Warrenville, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan have turned hy scveral wee in the west where Mrs. Sullivan v her son 6; office calls ha 90, outsi balance on hand $41 numbered 147, telephone cal Mrs, Clari reported activities Mr, ‘and Mrs. L. A and work and a trip to Brooklyn jail as|daughter Elinor rday on the probation officer. Majestic for a two months trip abroad. e i 15 bel Mkrtea | EBEX WML S HIE T Belgium, Ger- M G A Dy Amer-|many. Switzerland England. e Members of the Windham G S ttend the National League of Vassar C Thursday at th icanization Directc Clubs’ convention Poughkeepsie, June Shea tember. T tion in the hi stitution, city, will c ory of the ¢ state and 1 [tha Harri okl James Aspinwa im e 80 M o ork dn ¢ done at the meeting of Windh Interest in the all-Willimantic cam-|campment, No. 10, I 0. O. F paign to raise $12,000 to put into effect | v night at Odd Fellows hall the mew community center plan of ti The Salvation Army band of S Y. M. C. A. was Keyed to a high 1 Manchester is to give a concert «day when it was announced that ; I army headquarters American Thread -company directors st of ‘H duties, etc. The cour A. Moreau. people secking ¢ m a meeting in New Yurk city, had voted | visitir n Waterbury, New | to g $2. 0 toward the fund 0-| Haven w York. vided the citizens of tow fsed the| Dr. } B. Campbell of Norwich is $12,000. The donation was made { to hold e chest clinic this (Wednes- hope of stimulat he interest of | at the Reéd Cross rooms. the people in the new and broadening f Winsted spoke at the policie augurated if} vation Army held the ss{ul the hall on Main top of th ws of the the Thread company, i on the of own the city som *olum: ud hing » way of outdoor ente n t Hinman is confir n Summit st I fund Tuesday stood hood of $7.000 with a artford s F. Ris Tive Smith & : ’ 4 7, 4 when he shows you offering his customers. values. At the $10.90 price he can hardly be blamed for putting it to the front as the value he would most like to be remem- bered by. This much to keep in mind— USCO has always sold as a * * United StatesTires are Good Tires United States @ Rubber Comp weébt; Making tory of the tle sters, Barbara Van Zandt, Doris Bill Drill. girls of the Beatrice Bill is at her home on ending sev- » ed Mrs. patriarchal degree was ith iday | h street is| Laboratories Working Day and Night to Supply mand for GOLDINE Alterative, the Miracle Yong-Gona Remedy. Never before has a medicine become world famed so quickly or been praised so highly for such marvelous rglulu. Crowds are flocking after GOLDINE Alterative and Reconstructive. Scien- tific men are astonished at the effect lof this remarkable proprietary pre- paration of Yong-Gona Root from the eney are teachers, was| Fijis with fourteen of the world's choicest medicinal herbs. Grateful people everywhere declare its value beyond anything ever heard of. “1 had rheumatism so bad,” says Mr. IHelmar, a prominent farmer of Watertown, N. Y., “that I would have o crawl on my hands and knees to get to the table at mealtime. My wife would pull me into a chair and swing my hands around for me. When my sister died they had to carry me into the house to the funeral. Tfave only taken Goldine Alterative a month and now could dance a clog if I had the music. It's worth $100,000 to me.” As pure as Nature and Science can make it, this famous remedy gets at the causes by enabling the body to throw off the impurities and poisons in the blood quickly. Take it and ex- perience the joy of having your blood disorders, kidney, bladder, liver trou- ble, or rheumatism disappear after everything else has failed. Write Gol- dine Mfg. Co., Inc., Albany, N. Y., for helpful circular. TRIAL TO YO IT's UP T YOU YO DECIDE RIGHT NOW, Mark your silments. Remember we do e o G EDINE MG, G tac e ALBANY, N.Y. .Alm:ingno Island Fijians dive for pearls to a depth of 132 feet, under water 2 min. and 15 sec. derful endurance is attributed to the precious native Yong-Gona Root. cen- the marvelous Their won- system vitalizer. Goldine Remedies are sold in Ner- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- e0. Thompeon: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groten : Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Neank by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompson. by C. S. Da to go to Camp Marbury, Vergemes, Vt., on Lake Champlain, to act as coun- lor for two months, at the camp in charge of Professor and Mrs. H. D. Sleeper of Smith College. 1n the fall Miss Jordan is to be instructor in phy- sical culture at Pratt Institute, Brook- Iyn. inal examinations for the school r began Tuesday at Windham High school, a|Mike ¥ and Mrs. Fred SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS AT WILLIMANTIC ANNOUNCED Jprasean hal Tl aasy e Mlinn ar| Windham county superior court as- of Eiks had offered the use of LIk Tva A, Bl o o aatie av. 10, clook park the p of mu,m..mg_‘\ place ’?nfi' 1 G COtAtiBirA “tintBY. Tokke Chyiste: fund 10 be used any event _ that cnuren, Marctord. 5 vy CUEES SEDC Trcderien W, Has Witk ot s Tast Night Single, to| To court: lst Tuesday, June 20, Jake ifor an ouidoor event £ r the summer camp at|Berkowitz vs® Hyman Seplowitz; 2nd Tuesday, June 20, Charles W. Covell vs. glinsky ; 3rd Tuesday. June 20, A. Brooks vs. Walter Y. Wood: 4th . June 20, Otto Hattin vs. Wi unn; 1st Wednesd: June dward N. Nason Aime | Wednesday. June 21, Julius | Aime Gordon: 3rd Wednesda | Geors Rood 4th We Sarnofski sday. June 21, Asher B. Holmes vou look ata 0x3%»USCO t $1090 {«‘3 OUR tire dealer is na- quality tire of known stand- &4 turally enthusiastic @rds and performance. Today at $10.90 it the 30 x 3% USCO at $10.90, fixestheworthofyour tire dollar at a new To him USCO has always maximum byrea- represented a tire value that son of its own he felt more than justified in distinguished Wo“%r-Tax charged Twe hundesd ond h ond Gk ‘Rabbor Organiaation in vbe Worid thiry foe Branches THE A. F. GREENE CO. 331 Main Street . Norwich, Conn. . THE A. C. SWAN CO. Franklin Square Norwichy Conn. W. P. HOLMES Griswold, Conn. WOLF’S GARAGE Jewett City, Conn. THE CHAPMAN CO. Montville, C 6th Wednes- Abraliam Silverstein vs Special assignments Augustin Twerdy. A. Stahnke vs. (contested divorce privileged) : Harriet J. Stahnke Putnam, Thursday, Jung Clerk @dgar M. Warner gives notice that at the calling of the docket, Judge apppinted Mon at 10 a, m, as mo tion day for restoring cases to the dock- Court to be held at Willimantic. LEONARD BRIDGE Lebanon spent Sun day, June 19, Clark’s Corners David Walsh hemorrhage of trip she stopped over at On her returr 30*3 2 < H. GOLDBERG & SONS 7 Thames Street Norwich, Conn. L. G. HYDE Jewett City, Conn.