Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 6

ST NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921 REVISED TAX BILL READY FOR SENATE ——— , Sept. 19.—The tax re- oo BT will be sent to the president By tha leteer part of October, Chairman Pepsess oredicted today in announcing ! Waz tde genate finance committee had; farzmaly approved the house measure | a8 amended. | Nefther (he Smoot manufacturers’ sales tax mor the Calder proposal to i $mpose a tax of $6.40 a gallon on all iadeodwolic liquors withdrawn from bond | for other than manufacturing purposes | Wl be included in the measure as it| will be presented to tho senate Wednes- @my. The authors have given notice, howevpr, that they expect to present these amendments on the senate floor. Senator Penrose said that so far as the business of the senate would per- mit, §t was the purpose to take the bill up immediately and press for final ac- tlon. He added that some features, par- ticularly the profits tax repeal and the proposed reduction of the maximum in- coms sur-tax rate to 32 per cent. would be opposed from “certain quarters” but that there seemed to be a genoral de- stre to expedits passage. “Under these oircumstances,” he con- tinaed, “there is reasonable expectation that the bill can be passed in the sen- ate with two weeks' consideration and ought not to require more than a week in conference, if that long a time. It is entirely safe therefore for me to pre- dict that the bill will be to the president during the latter part of Oc- tober. “It is extremely desirable the bill passed as m order that 1 ample oppo: £ rmigate rules and regulation to have ay be in an have and pro_ An Unfailing Way To Banish Hairs 1 be removed wn home if you ge of de enough of cover the 1d be left then re- ed and every va No DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. | BOWLING AND FPOCKET BILLIARDS FOUE ALLEYS THEEE TABLES WEDNE L DAY. | Bowling Prizes given away s sport for every Ssturday LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON {complete their final estimate as to the | Danielson one semi-final match, Mr. Houck winning In the final Mr. Houck defeated Armingon thus gaining the title of champion. There is to be an open meeting at the club rooms Friday, Sept. 23. afternoon and evening. Three new members, eo Bodo, Eric Gilbert and Peter Senecal were voted in at the last meeting. The title of the club’s mext play is, “Captain Rackett” a farce comedy to be given this fall. The cast Will include Mrs. C. W. Hale, the Misses Mar jorie 1. Gaffney and Ruth Franklin and Messrs. Howard Franklin, Leo Bodo, Harry Back, Jr., and Homer Dixon. Of .the 58 members of the Freshman class who take up their studies this year at Killingly High school, 42 live in Kil- lingly. Danielson furnishes 22, Dayville 8, Goodyear 3, Attawaugan 2. Ballouville 4 and Killingly Center 3. The remaining 16 members come from the following places: Brooklyn 7; Fos- ter 4; Canterbuy 2; Plainfield 2; Volun- town 1. Principal E. R. Warren has stated that the total enrollment in all classes is 167 and by classes is divided as follows: Seniors 27; Juniors 42; Sophomores 39; Freshman 58 and one special student. This year's entering 'class is seven members greater than last year's. Following are the members of the freshman class: Hannah Aldrich, Philip Armington. “I think the amendments to be pre- sented to the semate improve the bill, which wil: produce tne revenue req_ulred and contains many features ameliorat- ing conditions now burdensome to the taxpayer.” While treasury experts have vet to tata] revenue that probably would be raised this fiscal year under the meas- ure as amended, it was stated that the amount would not be less than $3,200.- 000,000, the minimum which Secretary Mellon informed the committee would be necessary. For the next fiscal year it is estimated roughly that the return would be around $2,700,000,000. g The Smoot sales tax plan was dis- cussed further in the committee today with treasury experts participating but Chairman Penrose said Senator Smoot had stated afterwards that he was will- ing not to press the amendment in the committee, but would reserve the right to submit it to the senate. The com- mittee did not take a vote on the pro- posal, the chairman added. The Calder whiskey tax amendment already has been accepted in principle Evelyn Beauregard, Arthur Beeney, v ator Penrose ¥ ., by amfy. eco‘:per:}u;:r;ngefai‘;r Sould pre. | Abel Bernier, eona Berthiaume, Harry Boyd. Esther Carpenter, David Carter, D'Arcy Claire, Mary Clark, Deborah Codding, Helen Congdon, Maybelle Conklin, Made- lyne Cronin, Sheilogh Crowe. Luther Day. Esther Ethridge. Alma Forcier, Owen Fryling. Yolande Gingras, Lennox Gordon, Hilda sent it in the senate practically as a committee amendment. Senator Calder also has reserved the right to offer an- other amendment to tax 2.75 per cent. beer at the rate of $5 a barrel. DANIELSON The motor 'bus service, connecting | Grabb Danielson and Willimantic, is filling a| Errest Fanson, Ray Harrington, An- long felt need and is well patronized. |drew Haveles, Gordon Holderreed. Lester Craig, Bernard Casey and Al-[ Mildred Keene, Henry Kilgariff. bert Lagace who attended the American| Yvonne Lacas, Dorothy Lague, John League state convention at New Haven as delegates from Leo J. L’'Homme Post, of Danielson, have returned home. Thursday evening, Sept. 22, a general sewing class will be held at the Girls club rooms. Miss Caron will assist girls who wish to learn basketry. The Whist club will meet in the club rooms Wednesday evenfng. Mrs. Harry Clarke is secretary of the Whist club. Alfred Pate, superintendent of the Cotton company until that nt was sold and at present receiver the Fernlea Worsted Mills, Inc.. of st Killingly, has begun his duties with the Dartmouth Manufacturing C of New Bedford. The plant operates 6,000 looms and manufactures cotton goods At Hampton, Rev. A. Avery Gates, who lled as pastor of the Congre- nal church has arrived with his fam- and received a cordial welcome at the parsonage, which had been furnished and equipped for imneZiiate occupancy. Lannon, Edna Lewis. i McEwen, Pauline Metthe, John Edward Moran Frank Nas Mary O P!Inne!te Paine. Maron Pellett, Arthur ratt. o Idna Smoneau, Alce Smth, Dorothy Smth, Robert Smith, Ruth Spencer, El- len Stockton, Elsie Stoddard, Dorothy Storer, Anna Stomski. Joseph Tigue, Frances Tillinghast. Dorothy Wallen, Herman Weisler, dia Weisler, Bertha Whipple, Wilson. Ly- Mildred COLUMBIA . The Ladies’ Aid Society of the church held the annua] meeting Thursday at the residence of Mrs. James A. Utle During the ycar they have made ard sold quilts, taken care of the church and paid for repairs to the parsonage. In Decémber they expect to hold a sup- per and sale. The cash receipts for the year including the balance on hand at the beginning of the year were _the expenses have been leaving a balance in the hands the treasurer of $53.76. In addi- n to this amount the society has cash in the ban invested funds amounting to $753.73. The first di- 1W. Houck, pastor of the st church. is the champion tennis er of the Pastfmers' club, of which a leadér, having recently won the final match in the club tourfiament, from Don- ald Armington. The tournament has been in progress for weeks on the club cuorts on Main street. Harry Back and Mr. Houck were pitted against each other in Bap- he is $92.84 and $39.08, of and in the other semi-final Roscoe Bur- dertaker and Embalmer Un Soeci Attertion tc Every Detall rectress of the society is Mrs. Alonzo Little, second, Mrs. Henry B. Hutchins ; ton was defeated by Donald Armington. , Mrs. T. G. Tucker; secretary, iss Josephine Hutchins; treasurer, Miss Amelia Fuller. 24Y, Milli Invested by Employes of Swift & Company More than 21,000 employes of Swift & Company own or are pay- ing for sharesin the business. These men and women have attested their faith in the integrity and good will of the company by investing their savings in the business. Their holdings total of nearly 250,000 shares, the par value ($100 a dward P. Lyman, is taking his vacatio covered by the subs Winter. Miss Amella Ful'er on the Green painted, papered and repaired. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. their son, Randall, and Mrs. ter's mother, Mrs. Robinson, to Shelburne Falls, Mass., R. F. D. carrier, his route being ute carrier. L. E. on Dollars Por- Por- motered snending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. Davenport. Mrs. Davenport, daughter and her child, them Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery and Mr. Avery’s son Kenneth, also Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Decker, all of East Hart- ford, spent the week_end at Mr. Aver) cottage on the green, now closed for season. Mr. Decker and Mr. are with the Underwood Ty, Company in Hartford. Mrs. Belle Yeomans and _daughter, Miss Evelyn of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Charles Treadway of Bristol, w in town Saturday calling on Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans. and Mrs. J. A. Isham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedrich spent week on a tvip to New York. aturday the town clerk and select- men were in session at the town hall from 9 a. m. to p. m. to administer the elector's oath to sevan perscns ree- ommended by the regisirars of voters. Only tWo persons appearad, Mrs. Chas their returned with la represent a LEBANON Miss Hattie J. Manley has returned to her home in Hartford, after a week’s vis- it with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby. Mrs. Sarah Gager spent Tuesday im Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. K.-¢. Tistop. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Pultz and Miss Bertha Perry spent Thursday at Narragansett Picr and Pemt Judith. Mrs. H. M. Peck, Mrs. C. M. Geer and Leroy Geer motored to South Killingly Thursday, Mrs. Peck remained for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Whitaker. * Mrs. Charles Perkins. and daughter, Miss Fannie Perkins, Mrs. I'rank Verkn.s and daughter, Annie, Mrsfl J. . King, Mrs. E. P. Abel and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin attended the Social Corner picnic at Mrs. Wililam. Weaver's at Bear Hill Wednes- Jirs. F. F. Manniug and two sons of Ne'w ch are spending 3 wcev we'n Mrs. s1.ng’s parents. Ar. cid Alrs KA, o \o Ladies' Ald sociely of the Congre- -al ehurch me a: the church jar- Trednesday -vea e s+ B. R. York 3 < in Ma.den, Mass 3. 2nd Mrs. C. S. Coclw.r e ed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joha MG and daughter Laura of Guies Ferrv and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cromwell anl daughter May of Poquonnoc Bridge. Mrs. H. M. Peck returned Sunday from a week's visit with her daughter, Miss Ella Peck in Hartford. Mrs. Charles Hinckley has been spend- ing a few davs 11 Ha 1o . Hareld Druce of Hortfurl return home Saturday after spending the sum. mer at L. H. Taylor's., Walter Starr and William Lyons spent the week end with the former's sister, Mrs. Morrison, of Grosvenordale. Mrs. Martha K. Cross, Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers, Miss Jennie M. Case and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson, of Norwich Town, called on Mrs. Cross’ brother, J. H. King Sund Mrs. Ida M. Abel is visiting Mis. Anna Abel, of Nrowich, and while there at- tended the New London Baptist tion in Greenville Wednesday and sitinz ler par- day. Others from Lebanon Baptist church who attended were Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nield, Rev. Frank Nye, Mr. and Mrs. George Randall, Miss oodwin, also Mr. and Mrs. 3 Chapnel o Chestnut Hill. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hovie spent SunGay in South Killingly with their sou, A. C. Hoxie. Miss Augusta Pember hs George Bugg's for the wiuter, Mr. and Mrs. Charics Perkins znd daughter, Miss Fannie Porhins, Mr. znd Mrs. Frank Perkins and ‘wo dren re- cently spent a day at Somors. Mrs. Alice Bell of Ponti R TG spending two weeks wita h-r s'ster, M-s. Ida M. Abel. Derwood Main of Noank spent week end with Miss Doris Troland. I B. Church and son Ernest Clurch of Hartford are with O. L. Pu‘z for a few days. Eugene Maynard and Reginaiil Tay attended Kingston fair Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Throop spent the weex end at Pleasant View, R. L Rev. Edward Nield and family spent the recent holiday at Narragansett Pier. ned a party hte : The party included s A Miss Virginia Baker, Mrs. G. 11, frs. Anna Perry and Miss Bertha Perry After a vacation through July and Ane gust Grange meetings were resumed. the topic for the meeting Thursday niznt be- ing Schools. Cak ade w ing Sc ake and lemonade were Mr. and Mrs. Byron slak tained over the week en W. E. Blakeslee, Mr. and Parsons, Fred Parsor Harold Chipman, Miss Anna Blak C. H. Foster los: cently, the animals field and e Hewstt, 2slec enter- Me. ani M and 1 3] . Mr. and Mrs, of Waterbury and e, of Watertown. two valuable cows re- getting into the cors ting too much corn, SOUTH WOODSTOCK Woodstock fair was 2 cess. The exhibits in ev. Were unusually fine decided suc- partment William Arnold and Mrs mond ; of ry Ham- of Provide Were recent guests Mrs. L. R. Southworth, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Stua Yerk are Richard senleaf wera Buests one Ay day last week - M A Mrs. H. T. Wel e Mrs. A. E. Brun of New York . is spending several days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young and Mr. and M: George Young attended n =s. the Sturbridge ‘air_ Saturday. v BRreeD THEATRE —TODAY— MAURICE TOURNEUR PRESENTS HOBART | BOSWORTH And An All-Star Cast N “THE FOOLISH MATRONS” An Episode in the Careers of a Trio of Society Matrons. 14th Episode of “THE SON OF TARZAN” BEN TURPIN in LOVE’S OUTCAST Mack Sennett Comedy PATHE NEWS T0 THE PUBLIC Strand Opens Thursday after- noon under new management! with vodvil. | am going to fix it. There isn't a finer city in the state than Norwich but that makes it seem all the more strange that you never really had a first class vaudeville or motion pic- ture show. We are not going to give you the most for the money but the best for the least. Some day you'll want a comfortable house and the right sort of pictures. That's What I Am Here For | am going to give you the house and good pictures, good enough to shock you with delight and surprise. I am a stranger to you but do not want to stay a stranger. | want to become one of you. To win your con- fidence and deserve you approval, | am going to try and give you the best show you ever saw, in the most com- fortable house you ever had. Large talk, perhaps, but wait and see. | am going to make more than good for that promise. A UNION HOUSE Yours Respectively, THE NEW MANAGEMENT DANCING CLASS Begins Monday, September 26, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Private Lessons Given Now Telephone 1996 or 1598-12 N. H. LEVY, Inst. | 8 p. m. Briggs were Sunday. Harry E. Wells was home for a cou- ple of days returned to Providence en Saturday for further treaiment. BRIEF STATE NEWS | Middletown—A 25-pound pumpkin is on exhibition in front of the store of Bidwell and Lynch. Southfield—The Turner & Cook Co., whip manufacturers in Southfield have reopened their shop on part time. Haddam—Sunday, Sept. 1Sth, Chr.st| church parish, Middle Haddam, celebrat- ed the 150th anmversary of its founding. Clinton—Announcements have been re- ceived in town of the marriage of M guests at Henwy Wells DAVI THEATRE =" DOROTHY DALTON in “BEHIND MASKS” PULSING WITH A HUNDRED ADVENTURES IN HAUNTS OF IN- TRIGUING FASHION AND LUXURY—A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. FRANCES EDMONDE in “The Unfortunate Sex” UNDOUBTEDLY THE MOST UNUSUAL STORY OF THE SEASON “DUMMY LOVE”"—A COMEDY. TODAY—Chas, Ray in “The Old Swimmin' Hole"—Alice Brady in “Lit- tle Italy”—Paramount Magazine. THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 22nd By Charlton Andrews: &Dom Hopwood Presented buAl 72/ Tonths ot the Elinge Thaatre few sorks Metropolitan @t and Produetion. MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES $2.00, $1.50 AND $1.00—Government and State Tax Extra OUT DOOR Free Moving Picture Exhibition on Franklin Square FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER-23rd Cemmencing at 8 O’Clock SAFETY FIRST PICTURE “Where Are Your Children” Two Reels Charles Chaplin, in “Shoulder Arms” Six Reels BATTERY B PRESENTS AT THE ARMORY, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26th THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ORGANIZATION JOHN_ PHILIP SOUSA Canduchr e ienint Cotmana G BN B 13 ¥ TRANS. CONTINENTAL [FSOUSA 15 AN INSTITUT 163 ~145 BAND G AX GRRETN HE RANKS AMIONG T4 ST COMISERS 0F THE DA HEAR SOUSAS MEw MARCHES A RO So0miiia GMESEmION > s Sale of Seats Announced Later | PRICES—$1.00, $1.50 AND $2.C0 Prize Fox Trot | BIG DANCE TONIGHT TOTOKET HALL, CCCUM"P Gk 5 H 1., | Program Carrie ut Under Music by Fox’s Jazz O.ch,stral\ S e [of State Motor Vehicle De- | partment. Six Pieces “The Orchestra V ufactures, city fon was defined by Mr. as follows: fruit juice cam be Intoxicating wine, illed spirits may not Two hundred galons of non- . s Pauline Clark Swan and Sidney A. Finer, ing fruit juic . E: e 5 Miss Minnie “Wells, a s 5 : . cating fruit juice may be manu- K. Hitchcock and B. Jenowitz, W . s, Who has been|w E5ien : Juic e share) of which E e e s spending o ‘few aay in Provigonce, mes ::thc‘;(n. ,iace in Southington, Satur: free by the head of a fam- i th Mrs. Emily Little spent lust < in |Teturned. i o o e B e is more than $24,500,000. ekt gt e T o auin | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glover, and fam.| JUédletown—Dean Wiliam P. Lada| G Mr. and Mrs, Lester Tiutchins went | ©f Stafford, were guests M2 "ez‘f“‘e»" Div fS(’hOO\ returned on| Washington, Sept i o oria Lasbort Toutine Biast e and Mrs. F. E. Shinpee, Su hursday evening after a summer va-{the making of into> f contusion® The ef- These 21:000 represent more om0 Shoit oulinw Last WGk moloring] Syames Coitman, ML ms ar Hen.|CAHOBI He mald that the school Will [is illegal was issued ton not to allow the manu_ than one-third of our average metropolis, returning the following day.|™ Briges, and Mr. and S ari | coens ornesday ) ; e | 200 gan The roadway to the cemetery at the|mmmmmmmee sted—Defective wiring is believed | " 0n %" | free from res number of employes! center, which was put in fine condi- to have been responsible for the blage| Numerous ing been DAY pcalebition tion two years ago by funds coilected BORX which causgded a 10ss of close to $25.000 | ceived recentiy allow the manufa through the efforts of "Mrs B. Mary Yeomans, was in need of some repairs this season. so several loads of gravel were placed where necessary by Ray- BRENNAN—In Norwich, Sept. 15, 1920, a son to Mr. and M Timothy Bren- nan of 466 Boswell Ave. to occupant$ of the block at Nos. 438 to 456 Main street owned by Irving E. Man- chester. home manufac ing out household One man out of every three, in plant, office, and branch house, non-intoxicatin hat h, d to make of a head of a| working with us Swift & Company bers, and nearly one-sixth in point of shares outstanding. Itrepresents practical and suc- cessful progress toward the end at which enlightened modern industry is aiming for the solution of indus- trial problems—toward cooperation, mutuality, broth ness, for the good of all. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce St. H. C. Adams, Manager @\ from the handworker on the floor to the brain worker at the desk; devoting himself to his own busi- ness while devoting himself to ours; promoting his own interests in every motion or moment saved, in every product improved or main- tained at perfection, in every service rendered through prompt,thorough, effective distribution of products. This interested, eager group of fellow partners working with us for the good of Swift & Company and the public which we serve, consti- tutes one-half of the ownership of mond E. Clarke, bringing the road up to grade. The pastor of the church. Newton Owen. preached nday morn- ing from 1 Tim. 2:15, on the church, which as an organized body is necessary to keep us steadfast in *1e faith. While some do mot think it necessary for eter- nal salvation, Christians whd be: Rev. T. as well as for us, ve in various creeds and confassicns, as the Apostles’ Creed, the Athanasinn Creed, or the Augsberg Confsssion, alse all Christlans whether Cathdlc, Protestant or Quakers, believe in the holy Cath- olic church, one of ‘he a 2s In the creed. Denison Avery, 76, wWho resided In Co- lumbla for the greater part of his life, died in St. Joseph's hospital Thursday last, and was brought to. Columbia on Sunday and buried in the Chester Bliss plot. Mr. Avery lived on tie family homestead near the green. For a time he was engaged in the meat business in Bristol. Funcral servizes were held in Willimantic by Rev. T. Nawton Owen, the bearers being Fred A. Hunt, A. L Frink, Alonzo Little and Edward P. Ly- man. Among those attending his fu- neral, were his sister, Mrs. Marion Av- ery Pearl and sons of Manchester. Mr. Avery made several bequests In his will, among which were $100 to the cemetery association, the interest to be used for the care of the Chaster Blss burial plot; the residuary pertion of his estate is to be donated to the Sax- ton B. Little Free ILibrary for the purchase of books. SOUTH CCVENTRY A play was given by several from An- dover in the Congregational church Fri- day night. The title was Miss Fearless & Co. Quite a few people were out to see it. There is to be a short play and dance at the town hall for the bemefit of St. Mary's church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler are vis- iting the former's grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Taylor. They were married last Wednesday and are to live in New Britain. i A good number attendcl the fair at North Coventry Thursday. Mrs. Lillian Parker went to her broth- er's at Hop iver Saturday and stayed cver (s week end Mrs. Catherine Taylor attended the wedding of her grandson, Arthur Chand- ler in Staffordville Wednesduy zst. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clavk ar: back from their wedding trio and are at the former’s home, in point of num- erhood in busi- FURBER—In Montville, Sept. 13, 1921, a son, Felton Erving, to Mr. and S. Mark T. Furber. s CHURCH—In Palmertown. Sept. 13, 21, a daughter to Mr. and 1 Charles Church. st STAFFORD—In Rradford. R I, Sept. 14, 1921, a son, Earl Frederick, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stafford. 5 CLOUTIER—In this city, Septemher 17, 1921, a son, Peter, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cloutier, of No. 715 Boswell avenue. CUTLER—In Stonjnzotn, Sept. 19, 1921, . a son. Frederick Sanford, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Catler. STORMS—In Roselle Park, N. J., Sept. 18, 1921, a daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to C. LeRoy Storms, formerly of Nor- ‘wich, and Helen Garretson Storms. MARRIED COULOPOULOS—MANIATTY—In Nor- ich, Sept. 5, 1921, by Rev. Stefanos Dimopologos of Danielson. MASTER—LIEBOWITZ — In Norwich, Sept. 18, 1921, by Rabbi Max Stamm, Gustave Master and Miss Rose Lie- bowitz, both of Lebanon. DONOVAN—RIORDAN—In this city, Sept. 19, 1921, by Rev. M. H. May, Thomas J. Donovan and Mass Amelia J. Riordan, both of Norwich. PEPIN—GLADUE—In Taftville, Sept 19, 1921, by Rev. H. F. Chagnon. Hom- er Pepin and Miss Yvonne Gladue, both of Taftville. LABRECQUE—LADUC — In Taftville, Sept. 19, 1921, by Rev. U. O. Belle- rose, Joseph Labrecque of Plainfield and Miss Gertrude Laduc of Taftville. PENDLETON—SIMKINS — In Elkton, Md., Sept. 10th, 1921, by Rev. Wm. Moore, David H. Pendleton of Nor- wich. Conn., and Miss Ella M. Simkins of Philadelphia. BOUFFARD—KEENEY— In Hartford, Sept. 7, 1921, Wallace F. Bouffard and Miss Lola Keeney, both of Rockville, Conn. | CARPENTER—DUPRES— In Williman- tic, Sent. 19. 1921, by Rev. J. J. Pap- illon, Ciarence A. Carpenter and Miss Elizabeth B. Dupres. DIED STEADMAN—In Westerly, R._I, Sept. 16, 1921, Warren Arnold Steadman, aged 37 years. DRAPEE—In this city, September 17, 1921, George S. Draper, aged 67 years. Funeral from his late home, No. 95 River Ave., Tuesday afternoon, ~September 20, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. WILLIAMS—In Norwich, September 17, 1921, Georgianna, wife of John W. Williams. Funeral from her late home, West Main Street, Tuesday afternoon, September Yantic cem- 20, at 2 p. m. otlry. New Haven—It is stated that the nom- ination for registrar of vital statistics has been offered Mrs. Frank J. Rice, wi- dow of Mayor Rice, by persons who are in a position to offer nominations of this kind, and Mrs. Rice is said to be seriously considering the proffer. Norfolk—Miss Grace Hartley Jenkins, daughter of Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins of Norfolk, and New York, and Winter Mead of Bronxville, captain of the Yale crew in 1919, were marriéd Saturday morning at the rectory of Grace church, New York, by Rev. Carl Reiland. ‘Waterbury—Upon _invitation of Chair- man Albert D. Lasker, of the United States Shipping Board, Miss Nancy Me- dora Templeton, 19-year-old daughter of Lieutenant-Governor Charles A. Tem- pleton and Mrs. Templeton of Water- bury, was sponsor for the shipping board vessel Nutmeg State launched on Saturday at Sparrow Point, Md. She was accompanied by the lieutenant- governor and Mrs, Templeton. Hartford—William A. Countryman, former’y managing editor of the Hart- ford Post .in the time of the ownership of that paper by the late John Addison Porter, also at one time a councilman from the tenth ward and president of the lower board now employed in the lons of wine 200 gal- year under pe Invention The prohibition unit trusts. is the 3 stepmother of > on the Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets to Put On “Stay-There” Flesh AND INCREASE YOUR ENERGY QUICKLY, EASILY AND SURELY AT SMALL COST Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin's VITAMON—two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON reg- ularly until you are satisfied with your gain in_ weight and energy. Mastin's VITAMON contains highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) all of which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who eppreciate its convenience, economy department of commerce, census bureau, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 N2 and quick results. By increasing the nounshing power of what you eat Mastin’s VITAMON supplies just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organ the skin and renew shattered nerve force without up- setting the stomach or causing gas. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions vanish as if by magic under its healthful ying influence. But it is not onl estion of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think—the ecales and tape measure will tell their own stos A two weeks' test will surprise you. While the amazing health-building value of Mastin's <ouf B aies. 18 mekes moce mre ©ncuts, U mcnes, IMPORTANT! VITAMON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor com- plexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember the name Mastin’s VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy. when taken with Every Meal, or Money Back. VITAMINE TABLET