Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 8

the pasto ““The "Nativity Round Lak . by Mme. Lydia Mountford, a of Jerusalem, one fully familiar with the traditions of the people about ‘and so able to shed new light “The mid-week worship at home al- tars’ Wednesday evening, August 27, has the topic, “Guarding the Tongue,” James 3:1-18. Saturday next, August 23, at 9.30 a. m. the men, women, boys, and girls of “Westminster are to meet at the Thirch to clean the church and its grounds. Dinner will be served to the Workers in the gallery of the church, at noon. _An auto accident occurred about 2 a. m. Sunday morning on the Plain- field road near Gerosia’: the collision Being between a Maxwell, owned and driven by Squire Parkerson of Plain- éld, and a Ford, both carrying men. Maxwell overturned, hurling its SiRer and his front seat companion ough the windshield, over a wall, W‘{me their clothing was torn, they 'FRECKLES Den't Hide Thom W ith a Veil; Remove Them With Othine — Double Strength ““This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold ufider guarantee to refund the money ifdt fails. Don't hide your freckles under a vefl; get an ounge of Othine and re- mave them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement. some of the lighter freck- le&* vanishing entirely. .Be sure to ask the druggist for the fiouble strength Othine: it is this the, is“sold on the money-back guarantee. Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Inc. ; Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m.; New London 9 p. m. Passenger_rates between and New York, $2.50. Ztaterooms, all outside, cluding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE. Agent. Norwich s1.10, in- Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—Ilarge, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thou:nd second-| hand Brick for sale. | taught socialistic John A. Morgan & Son ned do'n by the car. middie man on the back seat was un- injured. Joe Dayon was sent to the Backus hospital by the doctor called r|to attend him; while Ben Rosenzweig is doing as well as can be expect- under care of a doctor, at home. Mr. Fato was in town Saturday to mct as escort to Mrs. and Miss Fato on their return trip to New York. Mrs. Qtto Kahn and sons who have spent e weeks with the Flicis, re- urned to New York Friday of last Week. Mrs. Gilbert Palmer of Greenville is visiting Burt Bennett and his sisters, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Davis. ~ Miss Edna Shorter is receiving best wishes on her George Noote of East Orange, ~ and the latter is being congratulated by friends. ames Bennett of New Haven, who ited last week in the family of his returned home Vit cousin, Burt Bennett, Saturday. Honey Israel Roffenwelg, U. S. navy, last week reported from Brest e route to Antwerp. He is on the s. Transport Sol Navis, carrving 350 of- ficers and crew and 2800 men. Mr. and Mrs. James Finley have re- turned to New York after a visit at Rosedale. The engagement is announced Mr. and Mrs. S. Olsen, of Nigebor M. to Clarence G. Bengston of Hartford. Violet Lovett celebrated her eleventh birthday Tuesday. by a party attend- ed by about 30 children and mothers. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Amelia Rosenzweig of New York Jis visiting her sister, Mrs. Simon Ros- enzweig. Mrs. Victor Edlund of Brooklyn, N. . a fire insurance agent, and Mr. Renhold Gustafson of New York dry dock employe, in the machinists’ department returned home. Thursda: Walter Gollob is expected to spend several days here next week before re- turning with his family to New York The second set of Fresh Air Children have returned to New York a few oth- ers having come later and staying later. JEWETT CITY The Fresh Air children went bhack to New York Wednesday. Bacly child has gained comsiderably in _weight, and all were heart-broken -at firs when thev left their kind hostesses. They had been ziven clothing. food fruit and flowers. and were 0 thank- ful, that their delizht was a pleasure to the onlookers. . It is said bv those in authority that this class of children are being ideas and that onc reason for their being sent into good homes is to teach them that by obser- vation and contact that these ideas are all wrong. It is not only for “fresh air” that thev are sent, but for an uplift in thefr lives. MYSTIC Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of New York are spending the month in the village. Mrs. Jennie J. Davis and grand- daughter, Miss Eleanor Davis, and Mrs. Annie Peabody spent Wednesday at_Watch Hill. Mrs. Fred Eichlenberger has re- turned to Montana after a visit with Mrs. Charles C. Dodge. Mrs. Stephen J. Austin and sons, Merton and 'wood Searl, and Mrs. Herman Konklin are spending a week in Lowville, N. Y. as guests. of the Sear} boy's grandparents, - Mr. and Mrs. George Searl. The funeral of Miss Bridget Smith, who died in Lawrence hospital Mon- day after a lingering illness, was held Wednesday from the home of her mother, Ellen Smith, on High street. of requiem at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. Fr. Austen Degman. Burial was in the family plot in St Patrick's cemete She leaves her mother, a sister, Miss Mary Smith, and four brothers, Philip, Patrick, Farrell and Thomas Smith. Rev. W. F. White of Saybrook. for- MACPHERSON S ‘Palm Beach Suits, value up to $25. $11.50 ‘Panama Hats, value $6.50, $7.00 ‘Straw Hats, all grades ......... ‘Men’s Bathing Suits, $5, $6 grade :Men’s Bathing Suits, $2.50 grade Odd lot of Men’s Caps, $1.00 grade 55c¢ Men’s Shirts, $3.50 value,......... $2.45 ‘Men’s Neckwear, 50c value Men’s Neckwear, 75¢c value . . Men’s Collars, selected styles. 6 for $1.00 | Men’s Hose, 25¢ quality . 5 pair for $1.00 Men s Silk Hose, 75¢ quality Men s Eadies’ Sweaters, values up to 10 per cent. off on all goods not mention- & ed in sal sale prices. QUALITY DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Fancy Handkerchiefs, 35cquahty..............4for5100 THESE PRICES GOOD FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY J C. MACPHERSON Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank $4.95 $1.00 $3.95 $1.75. 3 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 2 pair for $1 00 ould know more l.bflu( hair grower. :usln- to. knnw that it inlmd.\ltely e: pplication, no matter how hot tbc ‘weather, your head will feel cool and comfortable. Everyone !l’m.lld have a bottle of Par:lh.n sage handy because it is such a. pleasant and exungu ng hair || treatment. Ladies use it because they know it is delicately- perfumed, not sticky or greasy, and -surely does make the hair beau Sty s ork “I have used Parisian : only yet in ‘that time find my hair has wonderfully in- creased in beauty, thickness and lux- w e, but-what su me most was thd disappearance of all dandruff.” A large bottle of Parisian sage can| be obtained from Lee Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter— it's not expensive. S Mfiu WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and cases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHCLE and SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guavan- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST., TAFTVILLE| Prompt attention to day or night calls | Telephone 430 apriaMWFawi merly pastor at Ledyard, has been spending a few days in the village. unday last he preached at the Mys- tic Bridge Congregational church. _Rev. Albany Smith will preach at the Union Baptist church Sunday morning_and evening. Mrs. Fanny Dean Hewitt Williams hool street, Mystic, and Henry A. Sinclair of Brooklyn, N. Y., were mar. ried Saturday afternoon by Rev. O. D. Fisher' of the Congregational church at | North Stonington at the home of the After bride. a wedding trip - will make their r. and ome in ¥ b, tewart, Samuel Stew- art, Jr., and Miss Sarah Stewart are spending a few days in Hartford. Louie E. White spent Wednesday in Hartford. Carroll Bliven and John F. Noves, have returned from a visit to Hartford in Mr. Bliven's new car. Mrs. J. Rowland Brown and son are F have been received frém | 20 Boy Scouts who are camping two weeks at Crystal lake, | Tolland county, stating they are hav- ing a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eagles and Mr. and Mrs. Williath Elberth of New York are guests for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. William Donba: Eye of the Starfish. At the end of each arm in the star- fish there Is a litle red eye. It does not form an image, but has consider- able sensitiveness in distinguishing dif- ferent degrees of light, enabling the fish to become aware of distant illumi- nation that differs from the surround- ing area. Nemesis. Nemesis was a goddess of justice and retribution. In Greek mythology Nemesis was a- goddess personifying allotment, of the divine distribution to | every man of the precise share of for- | tune, good and bad. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2918 A COMFORTABLE NIGHT DRESS. This would be pretty in pink silk or crepe. with facings or binding of blue washable ribbon. Hemstitching. em- Ricot_ or ' eaging he revers may be is cut in_four sizes: lum, 36-38: large, 40 42; extra large, 44=46 inches, bust measure. Size 'medium Tequires 4% yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps. Order ‘through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn This pattern Small, 32-34; med! CORNER Thompsenville—Miss Helen Cos- grove, for a number of years a feacher of English at the Enfield High school, has resigned. She goes to the teaching force'ar Columbia uni ty, at New’ orl . Gl 100 Frarklin Street SPECIALSARE ZScMen’s“ArrowBrand”Collars..................... . 89c Men’s Negligee Shirts with attached collar - 65c Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties ...... chMensHboe,blackotfly......... 25cMensHooe,black,tanandgrey 35c Men’s Black and White Feet Hose " 25¢ Boys’ Stockings, black and tan . 65cBoys’Blomes.................. 75¢c Boys’ Union Suits .............. 25¢ Ladies’ Stockings, black and tan. 35c Ladies’ Ipswich Stockings, black and whlte $1.50 Ladies’ Umbrecllas . . .. ~IravelmgBag . ... .C ... For More Big “Dollar Day” Specials See Our Wmdow Display SALOMON’S ' ENTS’ FURNISHINGS, Few Minutes’ Wal OVER. AS USUAL HARD TO BEAT .5 for $1.60 2 for $1.00 Joh s S1.00 vee... 2 for $1.00 . 8 pairs for $1.00 5-pairs for $1.00 4 pairs for $1.00 .5 pairs for $1.00 vviv.. 2 for $1.00 vo... 2for $1.00 B pajrs for $1.00 .4 palrs for $1.00 ~$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 . c s e e . (e I AT .. R TSI ST HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR lk From Franklin Square :Norwich, Conn. HEBRON Mrs. E. T. Smith was in New York for the week end with her daughter, Miss Florence Smith. Miss Eunice Sevms returned Friday ber b3 Douglas, Mrs. Porritt, Mitchell, Sey: Mrs. Porritt returned to Boston Sat- urday, having beeen the guest of Mrs. Roger and He: t Porter of Amston, Mrs. G. Mrs. Wilbur Hills, Mrs. ms and Clifford Perry. Douglas for two weeks. W. O. Hartford visited at the home ‘of thelf | brother and uncle, respectively, P. L. Garvey, on Memorial street last Sat- urday and Sunday. Miss Ella McCollum has been visit- T Safes Proved Their Valus In the ereat fire at Chieag S to 11, 1871, the buildings «f tioanl- banks were destroyed feered that the hanks would sufter evening from East Hampton, where{C. J. r veek. She hAd heen for two weeks the guest| Miss Bertha Latham of Columbia | "8 In Hartford for a week. . . - . .| many cases an mlmost rotal lose of heriuncle, Frank H. Bissell, and his| has been the guest of hef sister, Miss| Marshall Porter s after the safes recovered _fron family: Edna Latham, for a short time. auer's electric establishment n| e T8 S EE O e Miss Marjorie Hough was home from Miss Elizabeth Cummings returned| Hartford. 8 : P Hartford for the week end. | to Newington Sunday evening, having and Mrs. E. B. Phompson vis- | tHe books, papers, etc,, were in a con been home for the week cnd. ir son Merritt in the Johnson| dition to permit the recovery of ‘el Miss Northrup of East Berlin is a guest at Mrs. Hutchinson's. hospital, Stafford Springs,| and the banks suffered no loss i G av, Sunday. e meln Gt R X ety Lo MANSFIELD DEPOT Misses Helen and Mildred Perkins | STound: Dr. and Mr: > | Station Agent Stapleton has been|0f Mys returned home Monday after Porritt, Mr. and Mrs. G. i on a vacation for about two|a lengthy visit at the home of their % 7 motored to Hartford and visited Eliz- His substitute has been|grandfather, Mr. Corbitt. Bird Trials. abeth park one day last weck. Agent Bugbee of West Willington. Ice cream and cake were sold at the| It {s said to be an established fact tuth Mc ollum visited friends chapel Wednesday evening by the aid that several kinds of birds, B s Nk e i Lond 1 k. department of Dunham : Memorial crows in East 'Hampton were zuests fér the London last weel Q prown week end of Mr. Bissell's sister, Mrs. residents of this village and | church. . i particular, hold trials to judge one of W. O. Seyms. and her fam vicinity attended the great Welcome| Misses Fannie Dinsmore and Ethel| their number ~hich has in some wa Harold Gray and Miss Susan Miner, | Home celebration in Willimantic Sat- | Cone will lead the C. E. meeting next| ,yanded. both of Hebron, were united in mar- | urday. Sunday evening. riage Saturday evening by Rev. How- ard Champe. G. A. Little was home from Rockville over Sunday. Among those to visi: Willimantic on Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. C. J. son J Mr: Satu; East Hartford The Hansen family and George Nel- spent last Sunday at the beach ay. ohn Garvey and his son Paul and Joseph Garvey Relieved of Stomach Troubles Mrs. E. Ainsworth of 500 E. Main Street, Norwich “I had been troubled with dull aching headaches muscles was poor said: would twitch and I told me to try Goldine, strated at that medicine L feel is gone, I eat better helped me in every all ceiving re sults. A R. C. . C. DRUMMOMD, Goldine Man. - for quite a while, I was also very nervous, troubled with stomach trouble, too; appetite, my stomach would feel as though there was a heavy bunch lodged there, and I was always belching gas, I was also quite constipated. the medicine that is being demon- Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy. using nervous as 1 was, the feeling of fullness in the sto am_also re- lieved of the headaches I have had. That medicine has Some of these people may be friends of yours Norwich people, uits and will be glad to tell you of these re weil known milk dealer be was in such poor Condition before using ibe Goi- my at night, I I had a very could not sleep Some of my Since better in ever 1 am not and sleep better. I way. MRS, E. AINSWORTH who are using Goldine of Norwich said dine Rheumatic reziedy that It there wire gold dollars on the fioor he coula not pick them up: now he can pick up st This medicine has acted so quickly on b but he is not ihe only one, there wondering why they didn’t discover Goldin way Pharmacy to tell you the merits of G are wundrecs just ch mall _obje a needl :ap not helieve it hims like him® today Tam s T ' he e long ago. soldine. Robert Bagss went to Boston friends they and re- who ar illat the Broad- of of “YOU HAVE TRIED THE‘ REST NOW TRY THE BEST” Do Your Children Carry A Nourishing Lunch? Does it nourish their little bodies as well as satisfy their big appe- tites? Real lunches are ;iargely made of bread and butter. That’s the natural food for chil- dren. Bread is the delightfully appetiz- ing food that gives real honest -h e Hot--Cold 1 PINT SIZE, ENAMEL CONT TAINER $3.00 Bulletin Building TIN LUNCH BOXES' Bottles 1 PINT SIZE, CORRUGATED NICKEL CON- .... $2.75 1 QUART BOTI'LE, CORRUGATED CON- with Pint Bottle The Household 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 nourishment to meet school room tasks. Give your grocer a standing order for ; Andrew’s Queen Bread THE LOAF MADE FOR CHILDREN A. E. ANDREWS 112 Summit Street, Norwich, Conn.