Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 9

“America’s .M‘ost Complete Car” : 5 Pass. Touring $1895 Are You the Man? . We want a live dealer to represent the Metz Master-Six in_this district. Made fland. Greatest car value in America. 120-inc wheel base. 915 Boylston Street e | 'HAMPTON T At the last meeting of a very interesting talk. Austin Pearl, Pearl To Make Hairs Vanish om Face eck Arms Smyrna, taken by the Turks in 1424, Fr F ’ N e is to go back to Greece. Sometihmes daylight may be saved by ushing Keep a little powdered delatone L4 4 handy and when hairy growthe appear make a paste with some of the powder then spread over and a little hairy surfac rub off, was entirely care should and you may For Infants, Invalide The Original Food-Brnk Mr. and daughter, water, After'2 the free from hair This simple treatment is unfailing, but be exercised to be sure get. genuine delatone, otherwise be disappointed. skin _ This new product is made by the makers never be embarrassed by running short. MGt e you Thet fn s o) Epeistions of Lux, and is just as wonderful for the plain ¢ package is enough for a whole family, ing have been combined with gneat effect. Still washing as Lux is for fine fabrics. ' washing. Try the new way this very next other pleasing effects have been developed with 45-horse power. Immediate Deliveries Cet in touch with uas at once Metz Sales Comfim ‘Boston, Mass. Little grange a class of 20 took the third and fourth degrees, the degrees being worked by the Wolf Den degree team, The high priest of Demeter was present and gave and Mrs. Reuben Mrs. Jennie Smith, and Master Newton Smith motored to or 3 and it will be or Safe WL o NS & For Bath towels— face towels—dish towe Snowy-white—-—jfist by soaking for .1 few hours the new way Dirt soaked into bath towels carelessly thrown es and cold cream blurs on the face towels. Greasy spots on the dish towels. You can get them all delightfully clean down. Smi New London Sunday to call on Albert Guiig, a former Hampton resident, who is seriously ill there. About $23 was cleared at the River benefit of the honor roll fund. An entertainment was given recentl: realizing over $50. M mer: of Hartford, have moved into.th heuse owned by Miss Mary MeMahon. Daylight Saving. Evening Post. minutes of Los Angeles, Cal, Los Angeles Tuesday. their home here, hlemish, “They will mak tory, with offices at Los Angeles. ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and m Jich Btk Malted Grain Bxtractin Powier IOWELS—they do get grimy! and white—just by sosking the new way. Instead of rubbing them to pieces over the hard metal washboard—instead of boiling out . their pretty colored borders and designs— just try this new way of soaking the dirt out. Put your towels to soak overnight in Rinso—or for three hours in the morning. After three Rinso has sof RSO Copsmichied 520, by Luver Bros, Co. play Playing the Game given recently for the, J. C. Church of Boston was at his surumer home here a few days last week. for the benefit of Bill and Goshen schools, and Mrs. Albert J. Hoffman, for- back the clock 500 years.—New York New Britain.~Edward Smith, formerly of New Britain, and Miss Yvette Gilmore were married in Mr. Smith is employed by the Goodyear Rubber company as de-|and Sketches of Early Lawyers partment manager of the western terri- Mnn—r':lzndlthetfiwdgsi‘ You I be d to see the dirt roll right out. = ammhuedandloowxdthedirtso for the family washing e RSB TR § e m.fln&s—fsflg;mnn%m:- Co., of ‘Brid . S , brass and bronze in- a1 zots,” rog m efe,; North & Judd .W\lfl?\lflnt Co., New Britain, belt E W;b&fim slipper-slides, . of Labels—Hartford Met- al Produets Co, Hartford “Xxtra-Good.” MISS DAPHNE SELDEN BRIDE ' : OF KENTUCKY LIEUTENANT * Miss* Daphne “Lynde *Selden, daughter ©f Mr. and’ Mrs. Richard Lynde Selden 5|of p-River, and Richard Cooke Jones, 2 of Mrs. Stephen E. Jones of Louis- ville," Ky., “Were married Tuesday after- noon’ dt the home of the bride’s parents by Rev. Byren Ulric Hatfield, pastor of Dride wore' 2 gown of white satin and < lace, her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a show- er bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Copstance Selden, a sister of the bride, and a student at Wellesley college was maid of honmor, Her frock was of blue silk trimmed with lace and yellow ribbons, and she carried an arm bouquet of ward roses. D, George Madi- son of Princeton University, Was man. The ushers were Willis Austin, of Nor- wich and Samuel Russell, Jr., of Middle- town, Following the ceremony a large recep- tion was held at the bride’s home which was decorated with ~forsythia, yellow snap dragons and southern smilax. The bride who is a graduate of Wellesley col- lege, class of 1913, has been a2 promi- | nent figure in suffrage ' organization in this state. She did Y. M. C. A. work overseas and it was there that she met Mr. Jones. The bridegroom served in France as a first lieutenant with the Fifth aide to the commander of the Seventh Djvision. Major General Witten- myer. Mr. Jones was graduate from Princeton University, class of 1912. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in Louisville, Ky. Attending the wedding from Norwieh were Mr, and Mrs. Willis Austin and William F. Habekotte. The bride has been a guest frequently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Austin. there were vast quantities held in’ United States, the bulletin declares that for to expéct a recovery in dark tobae- cp prices until those abnormal economic WM. SLATTERY VISITS HERE AFTER WESTERN TRIP William Slattery, formerly of ‘this city, was here Wednesday calling on old friends, having just returned from a trip through the far west as sales man- ager of a naticnally known glue manu- facturers. : Mr. Slattery is ‘to return to Denver where he will be stationed as sales man- ager for the territory from there to the Pacific ¢®ast. CHANGE IN OFFICERS OF REID & HUGHES CO. One or two changes have been made in the officers of the Reid & Hughes Co. since the death of Frank J. King, treasurer of the company. Charles L Smith has-been elected treasurer to suc: ceed Mr. King and Alexander Sharp has been elected secretary. Mr, Sharp has been buyer of the wo- men’s and misses’ department for many years and assumes his mew pesition with the confidence of all who know him. J. 'F. Cleveland, who up to the pres- ent time has been manager of a shop in a New England city, which specializes in women’s and misses' apparel, . has suc- ceeded Mr. Sharp as buyer for the store's ready-to-wear section. He comes to Norwich with highest of references. Mr. Cleveland, with his family, has recently taken up his residence here and is now living on Linden Parkway, DENIES APPEAL TO HAVE NON-SUIT SET ASIDE In the case of Kenneth E. Hannigan vs. George . A. Wino, 4 motion to set aside a non-suit is denied by Judge John P. Kellogg, who handed dewn his decis- ion Wednesday on an appeal taken by the plaintifft. The plaintiff claimed she ‘was -hudt in an auto collision on " the Lyme turnpike on Dec. 1, 1918, and she sued for the sum.of $1,500. e SETS ASIDE VERDICT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT CASE . Finding that the verdict given by the jury was against the evidence in the case of Mrs. Alice Russell against Frederick D. Vergason of Norwich Town, Judge John P. Kellogg has set aside the ver- dict for $3,000 given for Mrs. Russell in the trial of the case last March at New London. The judge handed down his decision Wednesday on an appeal in the case by the defendant, Mrs. Russell sued for $5,000 damages as the result of being run into by Mr. Vergason’s automobile In front of the Banning market at Norwich Town on May 25th, After describing the character of the street at the point of the accident, Judge Kellogg says in his finding: Phe plaintiff testified on her direct ox- amination that as she came out of 'the store she looked and did not sée any- thing, and so went right across the road. In no part of her examination did she say that she looked in either direction as she came across the tracks and to the hard surface or traveled part of the highway. No witness other than the plaintiff herself gave any evidence as to her looking either up or down the high- way after leaying the market. One Ed- ward Johnson, called as a witness for the planiiff testified that at the time Connecticut Patents. The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors April 27 1920: Abercrombie, Charles M., Bridgeport, sewing machine; Eames, Geo. M. & J. 1., embroidery-sewing machine; Hunt, Henry Devon and R. Sehaab, Bridgeport, bottle opener and closer’; Lee, Charles L., Bridgeport, setting mechanism; Lueas, John, Bri composition for cast- ing molds; Roos, Delmar G., Bridgeport, oiling device; Volght, Henry G., New Ha- ven door hplder; Bradlye, Walter M, New Haven, bowling alley. Buller, Louis T., New Haven, controlling mechanism for window regulators; Burdick, Orlo D., Hartford, dishpan support; Greenleaf, William H., Hartford, -locking deviee; Gumprecht, Willlam L., Hartford, com- bined typewriting and computing ma-‘ chine: - Loring, William 'C .and C, E. Jacobson, Hartford, metal-working® ma- chine; Muller, Friedrich, Hartford, cut- ter grinding machine; Muller Friedrich, Hartford, cutter grinding machine ; New Books at State Library. Among the books of ‘most interest which have been received at the Con- necticut State Library in Hartford with- in the past few days are Recollections and Public Men of Iowa, by Stiles; Lyws of Chile, from February .to Sep §mber, 1919; Is America Worth Savingtfy Ni- cholas Murray Butler; Parlialentary Debates in House of :Commons During 1919; Story of Trenton Savings Fund Society From 1844 to 1919 which in- cludes the history of bank savings in Europe, United States. and -especially in New Jersey and Trenton; Park Em- ployees’ Annuity, for the retirement board and benefit’fund for employes of Lincoln, West Chicago, and parks in the city of Chicago; Practical Presswork, by Spicher. e Ivoryton.—Warren ' Leonard has been '} nominated to be postmaster for Ivoryton. she started to cross the road the machine a or automobile in question was not great distance away. Also Thomas Casey, another witness for the plaintiff. “1 feel splendid”’. or Sickening you—So* Convenient! You wake up with your Head Clear, Stomach Sweet—No Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Indigestion.,. stated that he was on the porch of this market and that thé automobile, when he first saw it, was probably 150 feet up from the' market. %R There can be no-question that the au- tomobile at the time the ‘ plaintiff left the tracks and started atross thé travel- ed portion of the highway was. in plain sight, and the conclusion. is - inevitable that in crossing as she did she either made no use of her-eyes in self-protec- tion or that, making such use, she heed- lessly. stepped in-frent of or into the approaching automobile, of whose pres- ence she must have been aware had she looked at all upon approaching this por- tion of the hiwhway. . The motion is granted, and the verdiet set aside as against the evidence in the case. E liits Sarms Tt an open competi ; tive examination for the position of skiMed laborer will be held on at the U. S. -Submarine may occur at that Application blenk Form 1642 may be brocured in person from the secretary of the U. 8. Civil Service Board of Examin- ers at New London, Norwich, Mystic, Willimantic, Putnam, Stonington, Conn., ba-:a ;:Wea;.;;zl.ml’. L, or the Board of La- r Emp t at the e Submarine Base, Applications may be filed with the la- bor rd at any time but no applica- tion will be accepted for this examina- tion after the close of business on May 24, 1920. Applications will be aecepted from citizens of the United States and al- S0 subjects of countries allied with the United States in the war with Germany. Subfects of allied countries may be per- manently appointed if thelr names are reached for certification provided there are no names of United States citizens on the register whose names may be ocerti- fied. Age limit 17 years or over. The ex- aminatioi will consist in' shouldering and carrying with ease a sack. weighing with contents 125 pounds, and 2 physical ex- amination. ~ Each competitor who passes the strength” test will be physjcally ex- amined by & medical officer at the Sub- NORWICH TOWN Rev. Georgfe H. Welch, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universa- list, will conduct" the Sunday . afternoon service at the Sheltering Arm, - He will be assisted by the choir of that church. Home Chapter of the King's Daugh- ters’ will provide a musica) service at the Backus hospital, Sunday &fternoon, with Mrs.. William Risley in charge. There is to ba a Union service Sunday evening, when members from the First Methodist Episcopal church, will unite with the members of the First Congre- gational church. Mr. and Mrs.. William. Towne ang@ son James Townpe of Canterbury, were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Geer, of Scotland road. Miss Ida Thurston of Town street, re- cently learned of the death of' C. W. Phillips of Springfield, Mass.,-Mr. Phillips was a brother-in-law of ‘John Cunning- ham, who' has visited the Thurston fam- ily a number of ‘times. marine Base Mr.*dnd Mrs. Albert, F. Greene, of o Witbowt Ssuppme. West Town street, spent Saturdiy at their cottage, Fernside, Groton . Lopg| The more'a girl thinks of 2 man the Point. Three cotfages there are already | MOTe-her mother’thinks she doesn't. occupied, and “two are under construc-; tion.. Mr. and Mre.- Greene were .guests Sunday of Mr. Green's aunt, Mrs. Fred Douglas, of Willimantic. ¢ ‘evening the young | Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors sald my only hope of cure was an operation. Trus; did me no good. Finaily 1 got hold of something that quickly and completely .cured me. Years have pi ed and T retu G aithough I am doing hard work as a There was no eperation. no ime. no trouble. I M h L but will give full imformation how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. z . - Pullem, Carpente: Avenue, Manasquan, er cut out this notice and sho to any others who are ruputred. u may save a life or at least stop = of rupture and the wor and danger of an o people of church are Mrs. Adelbert Geer and sors Harold, Milton and Earl Geer, of S spent the week end with Mrs., Geer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Seotland. The eighty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Su- san L. Watson ‘wes pleasantly observed at the Sheitering Arms Tuesday. A fav- orite dinner of Mrs. Wetson was served to all in the home at noon. At supper time ice cream was served; the birthday cake was a feature also. During the day Mrs. Watson was happily reminded at completely-that it floats right off. Only the most soiled spots need a slight rubbing be-’ tween the hands. Your towels come out of the rinsing snowy- white! The colored designs, instead of look- ing drab and faded from boiling, show up bright and clear. : Use Rinso for all of Monday’s big washing. The new way of soaking in the pure Rinso suds is so much easier on your clothes that they will last twice as long. And it’s so easy .to wash this way, that you can always have a big supply of everything on hand. You, need and Embroideries you have reasonable. / washday. Get Rinso from your grocer today, —and follow the easy di given. Lever d E!!UHS inserting of tucks. Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, (Makersof Lux). and see them. of soap The New Laces and Embroideries For the Charming White Frocks of Summer It may seem a far cry to Summer, but in a few short weeks the hot weather will be on us in earnest. Graduation time, too, is almost here, and a pretty white dress is a posi- tive necessity. So, we are ready with:some of the prettiest, daintiest wide Flouncings /NET FLOUNCINGS From $2.75 to $5.98 a Yard Plain Tucked Net lends itself to many uses, and this, forty inches wide, is fine enough to com- shirring, or with ruffied Nets combined with Such attractive materialg ; will.'suggest many ways of using, Come in LACE AND EMBROIDERED BANDS ANDvROSBUDi TRIMMINGS IN VARIOUS COLORINGS ARE GREATLY IN DEMAND FOR . TRIMMING. WHITE DRESSES ever seen—a splenfimortment,umwhd:mmd FLOUNCINGS, $1.75 to $3.98 Tucked and ruffied Organdie, that daintiest of all weaves—Organdie embroidered with deli- cate designs—Voiles, tos, fine and soft, em- broidéred with patterns most appropriate to the season. To these must be added fine Nets with lacy embroidered designs, and you will have ne difficulty in cheosing thy material with which to ‘make that particular frock, These materials _come in widths from 27 to 40 inches.