Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 12

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TFAIR mtm mAY| cmvn!, Ioflflllfl' mmm Norwich, Friday, Feb. 25, 1921 ‘PRESS DESPATCHES RN MG TO BEAUTIFY ‘COMPLEXION All. You. Need Is Stuart's Calcium ‘Wafers<to Clear the Skin of Pimplas, Rash, Blackkeads and Buch Logal Skin Enil!h‘ng | % young man of- good appearance ¥ ,‘iu di" dnot “exactly kuow, eflk’ Cithe ,parsonage for jnformation as V he e of the prasident.of the Ho - § ry > soclety. congected with 1 whurehe 180, wheré this persen . ‘sz. Mr. Palley gave thé stranger thie information and without delay Mlfic young man‘made his exit from 1ru' rsonage, thbughtfully ealled ‘vp the ‘memi by telephone, eXplaining fldu‘ she was" about ts reseive. a. caller HbiT he dld- ot know, -neither aid he know his business. When the -caller redched - his. desiination wbout . one-half .mlle distant, he greeted the president oy saying that Rev. Mr. Bailey had sent hini there. s 'brongh! on the eommn’con On' the grounds of inmhrfla Rose L. Mansfield of ;!oflln‘! divorce from Frank X. London. The plaint was Maip. They were m' ber 1, 1905. "The wife ‘claims that ‘her husband was -cruel to ' her 1917 to October 15, 191D, was forced tireatened her life with a.revoiver. She| & asks' custody of - children aged 9 and¢ 14 and alimony as she claims hey hus- band is worth " $5;000. Helene Paterson of New London, exel cutrix of ‘the estate of Socrates Pater- a5 son, who-died in March,.1920;-bas. brought | ¢ an_appeal from probate of the will . - Divorce . fizom _James . Santacroce .of New London is sought by Mary San croce of that cily on; the groudts of° tolerable crueity. They were marT! the maiden name She osks; the .custody of a three year old son. Abs Merski of Montville - i made.zthe defendant in‘a suit brought by. Abrahnm | s avich- of New York for a receive d t! T 7 . accounting and dissolution oF Lheir thie - exps W o SAMARITFAY. I STRANGER partnership, in the ownerslip. of a farm a ] F i h:”h"‘ u sinableto gpeak a.word of 252 acres.on Ravmond Hill. Montyille. ‘Eight new suits for the superior crmm returnable on the first Tuesday in March. were filed here Thursday at the office of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court. They included a 13,000 salt brought by an oil company against one of the Norwich woolen mills. - The U. S, Oil and Supply Co.. of Prov- idence sues the' Winchebter Wollen Co. of, Norwich for 13,00 damages on the claim ‘that the oil company in ~Mareh, 1920, sold to the Woolen Company tenm cars of woodoil at 48-cents per gallon, amounting to $24,000 and “that one car has been delivered and paid for but the Woolen company has-refused to ac- cept -further shipments and has repudi- ated its contract.” By reason of this the piaintiffs ciaim that they lost the market for the oil and were only able fo sell about January 1, 1921 for about $11,340. Irene B. Hammond Brainard of New London for divorce from Clarence Norton Brainard of Montreal, whom she married Feb. 9, 1904 and who deserted her | she claims. on November 30, 1911. 'She asks the custody of two minor children, aged 15 and 11. Ghilard! Guilio of Groton sues Mausitti Aristidi, alias Frank Musetti, of Groton for $5.000 damages on the claim that de- fendant has seduced and stolen the a THE WEATHER. Conditions. The storm that was central over the fower St. Lawrence' valley ‘Wednesday night moved eastward to Newfound- land, the northwestren disturbance moved rapidly southeastward to Ala- bama where it was central Thursday night, while a_third disturbance moved inland from the north Pacific. Light snow has fallen within the last 24 Lours in the north Atlantic &tates, fvhere lower temperatures have prevailed. The Alabama disturbance will move east-northeastward attended by unset- tled weather and light precipitation Friday in the southeérn portion of the middie Atlantic states. The outlook is for generally faie weather Saturday in the states east issippi river. There will be little change in temperature. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Fresh north- west and_north winds, genémlly fair weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras — Fresly north and northeast winds and over= cast weather day, possibly rain or spow. scharged-'a: , his lh nukw uawmm _ The New England sunner given by the 3 L E. S in Grange hallllast week Friday i |evening was well attemded. Thirty dol- lars was cleared. Mr. and Mrs. Irvink arrived Sunday from Chicago, where they had been visit- dng relatives the past winter. Martin visited ‘Mrs, Guy. K, of the Miss Waw Haven is " the Plaiftft and Attorney nq 4_‘ "B th defend- Mies Musa Warner was ‘mable to get o Ber school last Tuckday. -Mies Grace Harding, rode horsebuck to. ber school in Joshuatown. | The 3 and, wha had ‘only “just ar- ulfide in Stuart] ived3n' Bosto) m*‘qu ciume to calelum sulfide in ] fections of the plaintiff's wife, Martildi, m Ohictum TWAREs is nature's contrl Forecast, ecember 1, 1920. session of the farm and is making a profit i '-‘Q_ *g'ik and is npw with relas M‘V Be Next Lord Chief e i g, Contrly New England: Fair Friday; Satur- Tubchantky of New London is|of $300. but-is making o returns 46' e w 0 ‘The’_only’ means Jusuce Of England Rahooitiit aashs he akins asiiste. B day cloudy, not much change in tem- intiff against the United States' Rathkavich. 22.hough RatiiiRwvieh’ has’ ificaiion..was' 2 tag attached, ot e ActIVIY to] pREVent: ftagnant pores perature. £ Biectric Co., of Delaware on & . suit put $1,680 in cash jnto. the®parinership. M‘kenl bearing the address on B stiuiake shttafion and divert Wl Observations in Norwich. ‘ 8 stree) ofwich.' 'The man was pat “HARLES DOW, SAW nolttm A : SULTAN GAVE rnznum\r ORAK‘I‘ Charles W. Dow of 124 Broxdway had The Bulletin's observations show. the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric_readings Thursday: puritiey’ from finding jodgment In the skin texture. It sweeps its way through the bowels, removing wastes that otherwise may be absorbed intt the circulation and thus try to escape "to take =h1m4 4The N !lei\‘ MUST BUILD ON TRUTH, SAYS LENTEN PREACHER Rev. A. C. Coburn, rector of St.’ James Ther, Bar | him to . through the sk Use these wafers . her/,Bar | church, Danbury, was the preacher at the \ Ais memory stirred this week @iy a news +E t0;%: polics. FOGUIRTiE Cot.ror o~ E00n " LR motidh Pt 3 3940 | nited Lenten service held Thursday {item in The Bulletin referrinz to the gift m who took him: 6' destination how- th¢ skin cigars, - how pimples ‘g "‘“ : 2020 | cvening at Trinity * Episcopal _church. ittout a ‘minutels lose. . - blackheads and such. kihds of ekib intiest 86: lowicak. S e Rev. Mr. Coburn took his text from St. “transter pol i c 4 ‘eruptions are removed. They simply G-z i 29, John 18: 38, Pilate said unto Him, what et E R e o cannot rem: Their redness and i e is truth? sizned o the Humphrey-Cornell -Coumwas ]"rrdwtwns for Thursday: Fair. The foundations of our individual life Fair, slightly itching dizappear. Proper and our social fabric must be built on Stuarts Calelum Wafe food ant not in’ the icar when' it.was - n-dul from ‘the” conneeting -raiiread. or tHE dngisl cem- will surely carried ‘the sulun's gift, put into New on,"‘.u”,.l Chris- ‘ h(e. of th 1,»‘ take the ‘place of all your creams ané truth, else it fails, and great is its fall, | Haven and docked for a time whils tak-| " pgif “sidns: tHen: reéstad -~ and Judi lz‘u F‘ndeaa an ‘enteftainmeny Jotions and you Won't neced your pow- said the vreacher. A .ie has ifi it the |ing on supplies. - Mr. Dow. went “lown ‘Bhnks ordered.attorneys. o Rle’ Vfl'n dehlerux was' given Wednesday even- der puff. Get a 60-cent box o MOON zerm of death. Anything built on any- |into the hold of the; or before Tuesday, March- the chapel before a gnnd sixed au- horses were taken a thing else but truth must sooner or later %‘&2 Stuart’s Calehim Wafers lud ' t anjy : be; ‘Précdding the pntertainment: the drug store and join the e« wing Sun t High | " ldie. It is only truth that has in it eter- |in a blacksmith shop on George _\sxreet. wn' ‘erehestra ol m fiéqu gave a throng,of American complexion Leau- tises. | Sets. || \\aler Wl Sets. {nal life. And so wv ask what is truth? | where ‘big- crowds * gathere? ‘outside 'to{ i Eramme. <] ties. N mnndud Time.) Rev. Mr. Coburn said that truth is [see them. Tile old and_ the 'mlls tableanny, » wich vurp a5 £ 1 » m. | A m |l & m |more than just a matter of knowledge. a that were taken off (e pair were dis- i oid -Avery - renpesenting “Attorney “Mobris” Jdbharaicy of New Gegtge Washingion Chanp ry i Tree; e “Burr. Young wn- the Father capacity for intellect. It is a fact that Jesus appealed to a min's mind. He went beyond that. He appealed to nis very soul. A man who. would understand truth must do the wil' of God. Truth is not only thinking. It is doing. acting. Jesus said, I am the way. We cammot understand trittii unless the spirit of Christ is in us and in our lives. We must understand Jesus. - No boy or girl can hove to understand the truth through knowledge of the three played in a store at and Church streets, Zing “High prices when sold as souven © The. shpes, which ‘were-made out of striis’ ol g2iler iron, sold for $50 and ih& bomcxhfl nal.s 1 for $5 apiece. .. .. ae corner of Chapel NORTH STr.RLlNO A number of local peo; auction sale at Clayton Elmville Jast week The worst storm of the season cams Sunday, biocking the poads witih snow. sctman G. F. Plerce was out Mon day breakingz-out the mall route re confined ‘to the home witk London’ appedred "before ‘Judke John, W, Banks jn the Thrs- ended the Wright's it - i, Miss, T sy Rse,” mal -b‘fi as Gegr b "'?f" Hhrry Carlson s w Crossink. the Delaware, nYr. Cfi"-on. acrompatied - in “the'bbats Kr- thus asd “Robert- Avery & Washingian s Fafewsll to hik Mothe (Mr. Carlson and MizsrSubel Conrigén DIVORCE IS GRANTED . . TO LOUISE MASON VI! l Louise Mason Vinal of Wcs(fl‘.l’; Xoh merly of this city, was granted a diverce or wal low 3 h s followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE e attended the oyster sup N - ¢ o the Westerly court Wednesday -from hington, was It snated By es Tyler's by his Several local motorists who' “were | Rs alone. They should have the fourth | S AL on, cleverly impecsona daug? Viola last e brave. enoush to take their cars out |R—religion—in their lives. Thetime has.|Frederick Webster anbl of )I!?ld ‘etown, Avery. as a cojred boy, Gec £b | .llnu,fxl'.r \JO‘J» fast sy, sveming during the blizzard and paid the pen- |come when, if we would teach our boys ‘:‘BSE;“’:‘:‘:’S‘“‘;’ r::;‘;‘*t’: 1 s Waahington nhmn.whj: 2 watersel- Singing and | daneing were enjoy 3 b " ; i Ve “ : Tesume mai- g]a‘i:kgr having to leave them in snow .nnd girls the truth, we must also give den name of Louise M. Mason. the ‘siccident - and “recitad- what.-his - ser- | } the suests. them religion. Next Thursday evening the united ser- vice will be held in Christ church and | the preacher will be .Rev. John M. Hunter, rector of St. Luke’s church, East Greenwich, R. 1. Sunday, have spent the past two days in getting them back to their | garages A social event to which the’younger set of the village have looked for- ward for some time, was an evening of dancing, held by Mrs. William Bal- lantine Penfield’s dancing class in Po- nemah hall, Wednesday evening, and to which relatives and friends had been ¢+ Invited. The hall was prettily decorat- :d and the affair was greatly enjoyed by all present. A grand march led by Miss Nyra Yerrington and Andrew Jarry sfarted the evening's dancing, in which' mod- ern dances were danced, that had been taught by Mrs. Penfield. The. class consisted of 40 members, mostly high school students and this receptwn 38 Cd!flleux vicss consintag-of from ghé time Sn orit's’ arrast on the ewnlnz ot dent_untl]<September ‘18 wheh Z Eharged iwiba. manslgushies was fineg 3800 ind (he ‘crinminal muserior -oqurt, The couple were ma ion is the daugh- P. and Loulse Tre. cast gssemb.. for the closing scene. Riegant ‘costumes 6f ths Colonial périod weze ‘used effectively in the. us tah- At ths "cioss, of thefenteftan- -;émg um Wk a sadic1hadr . The bo= pur- Thased hy. the. mén who sharad the con- Aents W o3 (&:rreuwflerx with (he dumhsr on the Box. : The prooeeds hsflu “affain, will be gred for’ the niéw field" xecyetdry. of tha @Guristian . Endeavor of.-C fpembers of, the orchestra’ wers Theadore fo! L. suum Gay...flut Rarmond Sm i; iRev: Gurddy R, Bailey. 'ce Miss AMarion. Balley. niano... The social CENTRAL WEWS FWOTO SEAVICR. MEW YORR. IMITATION “CASTILES” - ARE. DANGEROUS . Some stores’ are selling imitation Coatiles to the public, wha thiux they are. genuineCastiie Soap. Fake “Castiles™ are dangetous, tain animal fats, free aikali, They. are liable 1o injure your skin and hair. Nobaby shoud be bathed with them. You can get real Castile if you demand it by name One of the genuine kinds is LACO olive oil Castile Soap. LACO has been made in Spain for 115 years. It meets the highest requirements and Sir:Gordon Hewart present attor- ney general of England, who may be- come Lord Chictf J by the superior court in :this ‘ct grounds - on which “the divores granted were intolerable cruelty. _ Thé oustody of the couple’s two children, Frederick Vinal, 2nd., and Helen Doro- al, then aged 4 and 3 years te spectively, was given at.that time to Mr. Vinal's mother, Mrs. Charles G..R. Vinal of Middletown. GROTON REBEKAHS ENTERTAINED THAMES PAST GRANDS Home Rebekah lodge of Groton enter- tained Thamés Past Grands' association Thursday. Visiting Past Grands from Norwich, Jewett City, Mystic, New Lon- don and Groton were served dinner at noon, after which they were addressed by Mrs. Grace Willey of Norwich, pres- ident of the Rebekah state assembly. ter a business session in the aiternoon, a g Wa of ‘Groton'-follewed™ Aftorney anm-ky on' the ‘stind ‘atid -tesfifled as’ to ¥al statine that’ the; charge: wis: not’ exo: bl tant - for ‘thé fAmount: of “work,” the - kini of sérvices and: the result. Attprney - Lobckariaky _ iz irepresented by, Attsrnéy, Frank I8 aicrnka ‘and "At} torney ‘Thomas' E. Troland fs dppearing !on z;vmu; tained ALo\-m:i el 2 counsel..:.On. the Ing "Attd; niw o1’ ‘of béine sngaged by Zawéritas: gn. t-e evening of Workmen's Compens These two workmen's compensation TOBACED 1 its -le(y and_purity are absolutely musical program was presented and a | agreements have been approved by Com- : jjfl AGAINST, ,gi mmittee included. Miss Ellmtvetli L: guarantecd. Especially the accepted closes the end of the term, social hour enjoyed. Supper was served | missioner J. J. Donghue: Oscar ' F.. Pendieton uther, chairman, Mizs Luciile Bailey. u'ofb- A sewing class has been organized |at 6 o'clock. In the evening Home Re-| Robertson Paper Co., Montvilié, employ- $is. eAry. Burr,” PHL *F‘W"‘W‘m Harry to meet on Monday evenings in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah block. The class will be instructed by Miss Matilda Stapfer, Mrs. Lioyd H. Ord- way and Mrs. Thomas Crowe. Miss C. Evelyn Atkins, who has been confined to her home on .Providence street by illness for the past few weeks, is able to be out. A number of young men, who, tak- ing advantage of the moonlight nights, started on a snowshoe hike Tuesday evening, were forced Yo return as they reported that the snow was too soft for snowshoe walking. The state roads about the village are now in fair shape. and travel over them is fast approaching normal, but the streets in the village are still prac- tically impassable for vehicles with wheels. bekah lodge worked the initiation cere- Spaentd g "reej"; monies on a large elass of candidate and a_ short business meeting was/held. Re- freshments were served at the close of the porgram. Mrs. Ada Revell, of Norwich, who was recently iffstalled president of the Thames: Rebekah Past Grands' association, pre- sided over the afternoon session and gave an address on the benefits of.the organi- zation. er, and Ely F. Clark, Montville, employe: two joints on fingers amputsted, at nu of $11.01. Board of Ferry and-Wharf Commoss sioners of New London employers. and Merrill C. Rogers. Groton. employ, sprained léft leg, at rate of $15.75 ;ood for chapped hands. 10\1 wr-w:d plainly marked LACO Try 2 3-cake box. are of i u'fin. = brot! Moses X, élpp smmgton i'ra a /hended " down by Judge John W, Bgn.\(l in. tbhe, sult which was. tried befofe, him i the eud perior court recantly, ‘The nkt w2 in which Osear Pendlcton #ought” to ré cover $1,000; for -a. brsk.. aecount - fof groceries and cosl. ,Moul Pendletng “No-To-Bac" has helped thousands to break the costl nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a lenging for a cigarette, cigar;, pipe, or for.a chew, just place a harmless No- To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. to. help relieve that awful . desire. Shortly the habit may be compiet broken, and you are- better off-ment: 1y, physically, financially, It's so easy, i Get a box of -To-Bac doesn’t release you from all for tobaceo in any fyrm, your ill refund your money with- tor of Andrew's Eniscopal, church, Greepeville, will oMciate at the Shelteirng Arms. ser- ¥ice 'Sunday aftrrnoon; - He will be. ac- gompanied by the cloip-of that -chyzed: 4 During & AN servies af the Fiest. Congrezutions; churflu the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. -Bail made the following gnnouncement-fram th= puinit to his con- gregation: "I evér I send any agents to~ vy~ people;s drwill~aisosend -a writ- ten ‘statement “with ‘my sisnature! This Was the outcome of-a peculiar experience Rey. Mr. Bajley ‘had- a few davs previ- 1 Dust on Farming Boek: When the appropriations committes was inspecting the Connecticut Agrical tural college last Friday, according. to an incident related yesterday at the cap- itol, Governor Lake, who- accompanied the committee walked unnoticed into thé| library of the institution ahd examined | Hotchkisg -of; this city, Who-was operated: the books. He took carefil note that|on.in Bosion sevéral weeks ago, is im¢ books relating .0 various.academ.> sib-!proving. - Mr. Hatchkiss had- e .simi jects were well worn while many £ thes: foperation twWo years agp from’ which_he treating wholly with agriculture gave ;i dig. not fully recover. Connecticnt Patents,” . The following patents were granted to Connecticut inventors Fepruary 15. 1921: Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport, lighting _apparatus; Alexander W. Li- mont, Bridgeport, making socke; caps; John C. Ringer, Bridgeport .sewing ma- | chine; Felix E. Valvols, Bridgeport, nee- For honest Castile BUY LACO LOOKWO0D BRACKETT C0., Importers, Boston st vt a tra s ba 0o Norwich.Boy. in Beaten Howpltal, £ Boston papers’. state.. that Warren Au.-.u-u-u-u-u.«-u-n-n-m mmumu-n.n.n.u-n-n- J. O. Tellier of Merchants avenue sang The Marsellaise at the meeting of Faith Trumbull Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at thel Community house, Norwich, Tuesday afternoon. The Pinochle club took two games from the Army-Navy team, on the local alleys Wednesday nizht. )Tigh single| was rolled by F. White with a scors of. 144 anqg a total pinfall of 252, Pinochle dle motion; Anna A. MacIntyre, Hartford, hair form; Johann G. Peterson, Hartford, electrical attachment® plug; Grant Ham--| mond, New Haven, magazine catch ané release for firearms; Kenneth F. Lees, New Haven, combined tire test gauze and valve; Kenneth F. Lees, New Haven, combined tire valve and gauge; Kenneth F. Lees, New Haven, the test gauge and valve; Richard Liebau, New Haven, air pring- suspension ; Richard” Liebau, ) Haven, air spring suspension; Louis A. Miller, New Haven, hand lamp switch; Albert A. Page, East Haven, lock; Nor- man B. Hurd, New Britain, lock; Edson B, Wilcox, Meriden. electric lamp base: Frans G. Alborn, ord, clutch; John Alm and.J. Hughes, Naugatuck, rubber boot and manufacturing the same under differential of pressures; Dewey C. Can- fald. East Canaan, sheet metal press; Edwin W. Bullard, Whitneyville, chuck; Jesse A B. Smith, Stamford, typewriting machine; Julius H. Warner. Forestville, pivot bearing construction; New England Lime Co., Danbury, building lime. Pilling . 118 94 115— H G e 93 94— 282 J W 88 129 95— 300 F. v . 113 104 115— 332 E. White . . 94 144 '114— 352 Totals 3 508 - 559 531 1598 Army-Navy Marion . 112 93 110— 315 Paradis 108 99— 308 Brodeur 101 103— 301 Lemieux 113 98— 312 Raymond 121 115 110-4 346 Total 512 &§ 520 1512 BOLTON NOTCH There was no school in the North school | Monday as the snow was so deep. M. W. Howard was a Hartford vlgltnr Wednesday. Dr. M. M. l’aine was in Hartford on | W gton's birthday. Mrs. Leslie McClellan was at her home In Worcester a few days last week. H. B. DeWolf was in Willimantic Sat-} urday. The Ladies’ Ald society of the M. E. church had a supper Washington's birth- day at the church. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Manchester Saturday. Mary Cross was in Andover Tuesday. Skinner were in Bridgeport.—Bufgiars weré® busy the other night in Bridgeport. They raided five candy and cigar stores and .got away with sweets and smokes of the value of about $1,000. R R R Bunion Pain!- nstantkellef/ TUtley & Jones Phnmaclal 145 Main Boys’ Club In Gymnasium Stunts. “The Norwicii Béys' club met Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. with an at- tendance of 22 members. Preceding the metting. the boys went on the gym floor, where they took part in athletic stunts, such as medicine ball relay, jump stitk relay, running relay and played two games of basketball. Following this, short business meeting was held. duce our stock. Fnday and Saturday OTTO STAHL’S BACON Shiced. . 40c | Strip.. WOODSTOCK Sausage, Ib........ 35¢c of Men’s Suits, Overcoats; Boys Smts, and nishings, at sacrifice prices. Take advantage of the remarkable values ySu'v’ » here as we offer you these goods at a loss in order, kmdwef merchandise, and sellmg them at a smaller pnwthu‘l most stores can afford, we will run from txmetotm\q these little special purchase sales. You ‘will find that you can buy to advantageif you patron- ize them, DONT MISS THESE SPECIAL PURCHASE SALES A Sale.of $3.00 Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets il - 1 Whl}e they last, we will sell these splen- did $3:00 Corsetsfor only $1.89. They are’ \vofl’h the ori jmal price, but a most A Sale of Crepe-de-Chine Envelope Chemises $3.50 Three stunning models are offered — the first a very cléver model with hem- stitching around the top of bodice and around the lower hem. The second hds ribbon shoulder straps and draw string, and is daintily trimmed with three rowsof Val Lace on the bod- ice, and also hasilace around lower hem. The third. is a fascinating model with lace and rose bud’trimming. Shirrings add to the beauty of the garments which are altogether charming. YOUR CHOICE $3.50

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