Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 10

~ BODY BUILDING TONIC HOLDS VAST STORE OF FOOD VALUE SCIENTISTS PROVE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE. IS FIVE TIMES MORE NOURISHING THAN MANY COM- MON FOODS WE EAT. That Father John's Medicine contains a vast store alue and strength-building, energy-producing ments is established by recent scientific tests. This vich nourishment is in a form which is more easily taken up by the system than the common foods we eat 1 has many times greater food value. \en a scientist states the food value of any he does so in terms of “calories” which he s as the amount of heat used to raise the tem- rec. A teaspoonful of Father John's The same quantity of steak contains only tests also it was proven that Father John's Medicine is ng than an equal quantity of cod fish, seven and one- than an equal quantity of oysters and almost six re milk . hment which you do not obtain from your m which the system most easily takes up and d strength, Father.John's Medicine has had a food tonic for thosé who are weak and rer John's Medicine positively does not contain it-forming drugs or opiates. It is a pure n food,—a dogtor’s prescription, not a patent MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The regular meeting of ~Norwich Grange, No. 172, was held on Wednes- large number present. Routine busi- ness occupied the. attention of the meeting during the greater part of the session. A class of 12 candidates was worked in the first and -~ second degrees and one application for mem- bership was received. It was yated to change the meeting place f the grange from. the Chamber of Com- merce building to the Buckingham Memorial and_the- local grange Wil FORESTERS. Court: Sachem, No. 94, F'. of A., held their regular meeting’ on Thursday evening in Foresters hall with-an ex- ceptionally large attendance. ' Joseph Bellefleur, cHief ranger, presided. at the meeting. Matters of a reutine nature were transacted. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Thames Council, No. §26, New En- gland Order of Protection, held their regilar meeting on Tuesday evening with a large representation presént. Routine matters were discussed. The state convention was held ip New Ha- ven on Wednesday and was attended by several delegates from the local councils. LADIES OF COLUMBUS. The regular monthly meeting of Mercier Assembly, No. 12, C. L., was helg in Steiner's hall, Tuesday eve- ning, at 8§ o’clock. The society has.re- 1cmmy organized both a musical club and a choral club and the committee |in charge report great progress. Final #! arrangements were made for the lec- pring Top Coats AND THEIR PLACE IN THE MAN'S WARDROBE one of the best friends a man can le Spring days. 1 a coat at all, and then again you hadly and quickly. ts we are showing this Spring are so t want to be without one. ceats and the regular ones—informal, ceable. Or there is the form- asted, snug-fitting, with the They are very smart. to one of these Spring Top Coats. n, country or back and forth in the J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER ¢ CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK to meet forenoon noon, h, served by is being us to nd from Canterbury. out 17 peop il the privilege. >eacon Hale Benn 3 day penter w. ture given on Irish Folk Lore In the Slks' Home on Wednesday evening. The educational committee has a sec- d lecture scheduled for May to be en by Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, in _connec- tion with the life and works of her husband, who lost his life in the { world war. It is said Mr. Kilmer that | he probably would have been the | greatest of American poets, and_for this reason, it is believed Mrs. Kil- | mer's lecture will be of lively inter- {ost to the gencral publi JUNIOR ORDER OF MOOSE. Norwich lodge; No. 20, Junior Order of Moose, held its regular meeting at { the Moose Home Monday evening with a large number in attendance. The committee on the big Mardi Gras made its report which was a big suc- After the regular business rou- veral candidates were initiated, 4! A committee of seven was appointed to organize a baseball team which is | to be one of the best baseball teams in | this city. When fully organized they | will chailenge any team with its |5 s between the ages of sixteen and eighteen. ¥ formerly upervisor of Moosedom, outlined his the campaign, was held on ms for the installation of t Westerly next Sunday announced at the ew London, Conn., de- 1 perform the ceremony. members of the local lodge of are planning to attend this r2 it 151 comrades according to the Commander ) e . Meech, submi d with this organiza- decreasing. Taps ecent months for s who haq long been ac- tment affairs, and many of these were affectionately mention- ed_by Commander Meech. | ted to the 153 encampm of the De- | partment of Connecticut. Grand Army {of the Republic, at Middletown on | Thursday. The number of Civil War | The ks of the A are thin- i - R ere 6,482 tment. today m M. Bar- adjutant general, igures said: 5 our members are growing ang. n6t only the loss of v death, but the smaller posts 1 | scatters (o"T® _ drobping out. 3 ere is no one to carry on the wark, t| A stereopticon lecture on}pcis 36 of Wallingford surrendered its |E to be given at the Congrega- last v and Post 54 of Put. nd | tional church Sunday evening, at 7.0, # 4 1 e pastor, Rev. C. W. Ha a, | | i ! H THE BES T 10K Pt IS THE CHEAPEST We handle nothing but the best that money can buy. We guarantee the following:— Seed Oats, 96 1b........ co... $355 Sucrene Dairy Feed, 161/, Per Cent., 100 1b.. ... .. $3.00 No. 1 Corn, 100 16. 5 D% Ve AN e s o A IO No. 1 Cracked Corn, 100 1b................:.. $3.25 No. 1 Meal, 100 ib cereececmenaesaee.. $3.25 No. 1 Beef Scraps, 100 1b.......... ... $4.65 PR T FIaer, 100 16 ... ..o aiiny s bs. 1 $3:25 Mystic Scrafchfeed, guarantee 85 Per Cent. Egg R R e (| Mystic Laying Mash, 100 1b............ $3.90 Union Grains, 24 Per Cent., 100 }b..... $4.00 H. & S. Dairy Feed, 24 Per Cent., 100 1b . $3.95 H. & S. Horse Feed, 100 1b........ .. $2.95 Mystic Chick Feed, 100 tb......... $4.25 Mystic' Growing Mash, 100 1b. .. $4.10 Beetpulp, 100 1b. et s v a o Buffalo Gluten, 100 1b........ ... $3.95 | Charles Slosberg & Son 3-13 COVE STREET, WEST SIDE CLdSED'SATURDAY, OPEN SUNDAY anded since January 1 not able to hold 2 meeting’ after July, 1918. Words of commendation were given - EVERY NIGHT Then She Heard of “FRUIT-A-TIVES® artd Cured Herself of Constipation JOHN CAPO; Ashford, New York, 4T feel it my duty to tell you what *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablety did for me. I tried several kinds of physic for over three years; and, of course, while I took it every night my bowels would move; butas soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly, Theard of ‘Fruit-a-tives’and bought one box and took™ them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation ‘and ‘no more Piles, ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did for me what no other medicine ever did ; they lef§ no after-effects, and 'now I do nog have to use physic. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all wy friends™, Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZIL, | 50c.abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25, | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, day evening in Grange hall with a9 meet in their new rooms after May L[5 ;| President, Mrs. Grace Connelly; vice | the Woman's Relief Corps, the som‘, of - Veterans, ‘the ‘National - alliance of of Daughters :of Veterans, the Ladics! the.G. ‘A R., and the Sons of Vet- erans’ auxiltary, each of which had gi¥en timey meney and effort to pro- mote the Jomfort ang welfare of the veterans. . | istant Adjutant General Barnum in his financial report showed thati the department, with an outlay of 1! 192,' had "kept within its means and had $201 in the bank. Its charity dis bursements ' were - $2,285, its relief funds $22,987,%anq ite post funds 315, ““Department Chaplain W. TI. Hilton in his: report showed that last Me- morial day 16,560 graves were deco: rated Wnd 21693 pupils took part in exercises. . {5 REHEKAHS[ Thames Rebekah Past Noble Grands association held an. all day = session Thursday 1n the parish hall of All Souls church. Representatives from | the following lodges were present: New London, Mystic, Norwich, Jewett City and Gréton. At noon luncheon was served, after which a business méeting was held. Mrs. W. D. Rogers, | district deputy, was in general charze | assisted by a committee of seven. EASTERN STAR Sachem chapter of the Order of Eastern Star held their regular meet- ing Tuesday evening in.the Cham-| ber of Commerce hall with nearly 100} present. Following routine business| the initiatory degree was worked on a | class of candidates. Refreshmen were served during the evening by a| committee of; which Mrs, William H. ‘Harden was chairman. LEDYARD The prize speaking contest of the Ledyard schools was held in the Con- gregational church Thursday after- noon. One pupil was selected from| each schodl in town to compete and | the prize ‘winners wlil compete in a distric cspeaking tontest which com- prises the towns of Preston, Ledyard, Waterford, Bozral, North Stonington and Montville, and will be held in| Norwich April 28. The.winner of the| district contest will compete for the| state contest. The exercises were in! charge of Supervisor C. R. Stone of Norwich. Following a duet by Miss Hazel Olin #nd Miss. Doris Whipple of the Lamb school, Supervisor Stone esplained the object of the speaking ! contest; piano solo, Miss Mildred Keene of Gales Ferry school; Virginia Goodenough of the Church Hiil scheol recited The Chambered Nautilus; Laura Morgan. of Ledyard Center school, Oh Captain, My Captain: Sarah’ Staccirini of Lantern Hill school, Gettysburg Addre: nnette Morgan, the Cider Hill schgol, The Windmill; Hazel Olin, Lamb’ district, | The Blue and the Gray; Ivy Crouch, | the Unionville school, Three Bells; | Edna Holmberg of the Drawbridge | schiool, The Children’s Hour; Marion | Geer, Geer school, The Biue and, the| Gray; Mildred Keene, Gales derson, Gallup Hill " school, cident of a French Camp. Clifton Brownell of Hartford sang two solos which were highly appreciated. A .spelling contest followed, Doris Whipple of the Lamb school standine the longest, with Willie Gray second. Miss Rut Main played a piano solo, | did also Miss Mary D. Corcoran. | Miss Osmurid. the district nurse, ad- dressed’ the parents and children. Her ! talk was very interesting and was| closely followed. The judges of the | contest, Mr. Brownell of Hartford, Su- | pervisor C. R. Stone of Norwich and | Judge S. E. Holdridge of Ledyard. | announced as the winners Sarah Staceirini of the Lantern Hill school, ! with honorable mention to Marian Geer of the Geer school. Rev. ‘G. I. ' Goodenough, Holdridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Clark, M. and Mrs. Billings T., Avery, Mrs. Bertha L. Avery and Miss Dorothy Lester of this towh attended the Pomona_grange meeting in Water- ford Thursday. The Christian Endeavor soclety elected the following officers Sunday evening for the ensuing six months: An_ In- Archie ! president, Ray D. Holdridge; secre- tary, Frieda Goodenough; treasurer, Fanny Gray: chairmen, lookout com mittee, Albert W. Kinmouth; prayer| meeting committes, Rev. G. F. Gon Ferry school, Independence Bell; Alice Hen-J L transferred tg the U. 8. 8, New Ham i) shire; : i Rev. Oliver E. Newton left Thursflz)‘ to assume the duties of his charge &t ime M. E. church at Oid Mystic, plies some 00ds being_nioved by Rev. G. H. Wright of Niantic an Wright arrived here the same, day: by automobile and have taken possession of the parsonage, thelr goods arriving by auto truck that day. Orrin’ Latham of New London was a business caller in this place Wed- nesday. Mrs. Dudiey C, Perkins and daugh- ter, Miss Jennie" G. Perkins, were. in Norwich Thursday evening at gni!g(}ll Cong;egndtienal church to hear r. Sherwood Eddy. . : i - This weel’s meeting of the _state Fgindny FookuD, K board of education, Attorney Charles| son A > L. Torrey of this ity 2 member, gute X : to the * (Continued from Page 8ix) o O metisne. : than_during the present school year, it was stated here Friday. be need of increasing the auto truck, Mrs. An the PUTNAM AIl ‘sup- are costing more and there may pay of teachers in order to hold them ried.. a e el inter ¢ t Reliet fund n " Members tof Cargiil couueil, K. of Coy were at Danielson Friday evening. to ‘attend the concert and bail given by | Rose of Lima council of that place.— Lack of freight trains is the means of cutting down the available supply. of - many kinds of materials needed to keep the business. enterprises. of | nr this city running normally. - increasing - 1 trucks are being pressed into service to bring freight into this section of the country from Buston, Providence, Worcester, New Bedford, Fail River and other cities. Women are more truthful than men, |- but occasionally you meet a woman who says she doesn’t want to get mar- crest 2. ted gt nesdny,as a deleggie from Burcs e denamin; s e c«-&?’mm number of motpr ras prese m et socety serious teasher fy 168 BN Driggs. © ‘Wednesday. A"union meeting wis ela? Sinduy fixl“fiozl»' « s phat ehurch, ayen . Ke “gnoke ifi -the interest of | s 2‘}: X “h v et New. '151::3; county. 1, was _énjoyed, “A’ geod number, Hagher / and *}elclotkea before -going on a 1 : found that out * oxie spent of . Migs Edith Date: 6 North Franklin w end_gudst. of Miss Doris Ernest Manning, and Charles Fuller| & of -Waterbury Were yisitors in town There was a’lagge attendance at the ¥as 86ld his 1'2e ‘el 02 New$ York. ] - Mrs._jda Abel waz in Norwich \Ve. the Bap! T2 Simsbury:—It i expensi zetful and- leave vour o i| cense “home . when - you Banks of Simsbu other day. ie was arr ed guilty to driving without a ! The court fined him §: d ros ", Chiidren their ] Iy FOR FLETCHER'S X A { TN TN enough; social committee, Barbara ! Goodenough; music Anna B.-Geer: missionary committee, | Archie Holdridge. Charles Gr: son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Gray, is enjoying 10 days' furlough, being stationed now at Camp Upton, N. Y. move May ‘1st from the Stiffle farm i ir, Ledyard, where they have lived +| for the past three and one-half years. to Hallville, where Mrs. Church w conduct the boarding. house for thi Hall Bfos. company. Mr, and Mrs,| Church have been good nefghbors and | itgis Wwith regret that the townspeople | H. J. Miles, federal inspector, was in town Tuesday and inspected the strawberry plants grown cby S. E. Holdridge. . The inspector found them free from any eypsy or browntail moths and certified that the plants| can be shipped to any locality or state, with inspection card attached. OLn H. Avery of Glastonbury wag a recent caller in town. : GALES FERRY There was no session of the village | scheol. Thursday, as tho teacher, Miss Grace A. Chapman, was in attendance at a teachers' meeting of the -chnola! of the town at Ledyard Center in the | miorning and the atternoon was devot- el to a prize speaking contest spelling match by pupils of: the diffe ent schools of the town. “Miss Mildrad | Keene represented - the' -Gales Ferry | school. Men in. the employ of the ‘represent- atives of the Eastern ~Conmecticut Power company have:been distributing i poles. along the opposite side of the ' village street.from the-telephone poles | 3¢ the electric lighting which is ex- | pected. by June, z Mrs. J.A. Birch entertained Thurs- | day . afternoon from 2 to 5 for her youngest .daughter, Dorothy, on her 10th ‘birthday. A 'party of 13 play- mates wereethe guests. Games were | played. ‘On the table a birthday cake with candles was a feature. Sana- | wiches, cake, apbles, candy and cocoa were gerved. Little, Miss Birch,re- | celved many gifts. Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur O. Faford and son Stanley were guests of Mrs, Birch at supper that ovening. ¥ “Vincent Jones of New Haven was a dinner guest of Miss Caroline B. Free- man Monday. Mrs. Carl ' W. Brown and Mittle daughter Virginia left for Rockland, Me., Tuesday to spend a few days with Mrs, Brown's mother, Mrs, Mary A. C. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Moore of Groton were guests Sunday .of Mrs, Moore’s uncle and gant, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins: ] Misses Mary ana Madeline Birch visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Monett Lawson, at Long Cove Sunday. g Lieut. J. B, Daniels of the subma- rine base, Mrs. Daniels and their little son - left -Friday for. Philadelphia, wkere Licutenant has heen committee, Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Church wm! P\ IX P ZX ] o 10 o amm 010 w1 T days. Manhattan Clothes give you quality of materials, faultless tailoring, smart un- ' usual style, good appearance, faithful ser- vice—and by far the best values. Manhattan Clothes are real economy clothes, because they wear longer a.nd. cost you less per dollar for value received than any others. Featuring several smart new Young Men’s models. Double and single breasted styles —one-quarter silk lined, half moon, patch and slash pockets, all beautifully tailored and full of “pep."’ Spring Hats at $5.00 A splendid variety of new and becoming, styles in the best Spring shatles. For appearance and wear they cannot be duplicated under the seven or eight dollar mark. SMART SPRING CAPS $1.50 to $4.00 pk XX ZX TN ZN MANHATTAN Investment Look at your clothes buying this Spring as aninvestment. Consider value first rather than price, because it is what.you get for what you pay that is most important these KUPPENHEIMER ~SUITS - CLOTHCRAFT, SOCIETY BRAND ‘and OTHER GOOD MAKES $40 $45 $50 955 C Y TX I I 121-125 MAIN STREET " “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH” L X AN X s CASTORIA Men that want style combined with real valuz bay their Shirts, Neckwzar, Undarwear, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., at our Furnishings Department. | it F5< is a place wher> you will al- | ways find the newsst styles, th> dependeble qualitiss and th: lowest prices. . ted and plea