Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 8

JUST-RIGHT MISSES’ BEAUTIFUL COATS STUNNING SUITS FASHIONABLE DRESSES All the Season’s Newest Styles 29-31 Shetucket Street Norwich Snappy, New Fall Styles Get Your New Apparel Here By Opening an Account and Paying a Small Amount Weekly WOMEN'S AND | MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S WELL-TAILORED OVERCOATS ALL-WOOL SUITS ‘0'.:\'(‘ and Ida Leffingwell are st Those motoring down were Miss: ing. lla LEFFINGWELL ffingwell | Thomas Leftingwell, Evelyn Beard and Nola Lef- Ired, v Mr. and | fingwell, Avery Gallup, John H. Rath- W G v Istock, on | bone, Emile C. Georffrey and Merin B | Leftingwell. A bonfire was built and hot es Nor- | dogs and marshmallows were roasted. A | delicious M luncheon was Leffingwell served by Miss Mrs. | Altce and Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, A Faithful Saying, by Rev. P. v enjoy- | S. Collins. B Y. P. 7.30. Leader, ses | Charles L. Rathbone. ¢, “Americans i How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On Firm Flesh Increase Your Energy and Beautify the Complexion— Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick. Thin or run-down folk simple will find_this | worth trying: First ind measure yourself. | s VITAMON—two ry meal. Then weigh | » yourself again each week the complexion becomes radiantly clear and beautiful. But it is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think, the scales and tape measure will tell their own story. Even a two weeks’ test well continue taking Mastin's VITA- | test will surprise you. MON regularly until you are satisfied IMPORTANT! While the amazing with your gain in weight and energy. | health-building value of Mastin's VITA- tin's VITAMON Tablets contain ghly concentrated veast-vitamines as well a her still more im- Fat Soluble A and ), all of which, Science have to be s'rong, | MON Tablets has been clearly and pos- itively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, mervous troubles, anemia, indi- gestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, they should not be used by anyone who OB- JECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember the name—Mastin's VI-TA-MON—the orig- nal 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 good druggisits, M hi you must and fully developed. They are now being used by thousands who appreciate their convenince, economy Bw¥increasing the of what you eat Mas- VITAMON supplies just what your needs to feed the shrunken ti sues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stomach or caus- ing gas. Pimples, boils and skin erup- tions seem to vau. by magic and ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy when taken with Every Meal, or Money Back. B e s TABLET A.. Mark 634, Matt25.31-46 Gal. 3.43 Mr. Rathbone will be assisted by a gos- pel team of four from the First Baptist church of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Forest C. Leffingwell attended the Hamburg fair Wednesday. Those from Leffingwell attending the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallup, W. Avery Gallup, Ella M. Leffing- , Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beard, Roy L. Beard, Elsie and Evelyn Beard. JYohn H. Rathhone and Mervin B. Lef- fingwell, of East Great Plain, have been touring Rhode Island. Christopher Morgan of Mystic was a visitor with relatives here Monday. Mrs. Frances Morgan of Hartford, has returned to her home after spending e time at the home of Mrs. C. T. . Ellis, of Norwich Town, dent of Leffingwell is in a New York hospital for an operation on her eyes. PACKER The school is again under the effi- instruction of Miss LaFleur. Twen- ty-one pupils make it necessary to in- crease the seating accommodations. Following a.series of special Sunday sarvices led by Rev. B. E. Gates, pastor- arge of the Baptist churches of Con- necticut, fifteen people were baptized last Sus day. . A. Weinstein is leaving the Packer ; to establish a business with' his Mr. Weinstein has been con- with the present factory since is universally popular in nt storles by an illustrious towns- Weston, have been the ob- favorable comment. Mr. bit of incorporating the neighbors and friends in s acquaintances be- presence lest their inted with undesirable s J. Brown, for over a score of aster of Packer, is prepar- to Plainfield, where he has house. Mr. Brown will con- Thoma tinue hi ion with the local church, where he Sunday school superintend- ent and deacon. Beginning October first the post office will be ied on Mrs. Frin Several new fam are moving into Packer and still others are applying in vain for houses. John Wood and f: amily are moving to the house nearest the mill. New Britaln.—At the republican club, it is announced that a committee ap- pointed some time ago for the purpose has secured a bronze tablet to be placed in the club house in memory of Theodore Roosevelt. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS AND CAPS. Get Ready For Cold Weather A big line of Mackinaws, Sheepskin Coats, in long and short lengths, and Sheepskin Vests at lowest prices. before seeing our line — the most complete line in the city. ALSO A VARIETY OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS, IN FANCY AND CON- SERVATIVE MODELS. WE HAVE NOT OVERLOOKED ANYTHING IN MAK- ING THESE DEPARTMENTS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT, SHOWING YOU THE LATEST STYLES, AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. BIG VALUES IN Don’t buy (MORE FOR LESS) THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Lillian Slocum of New London county president, presided at the an- nual New London county convention of the W. C. T. U. at the Pawcatuck Congregational church Thursday. Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, state president of the Connecticut W. C. T. U. was unable to be present. T!Ee morning session opened at 10 o’clock, when the address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Carrie Frasie: president of the Pawcatuck union. Mr Ellen Randall Appleby gave the ad dress at . this session, her subject be- ing “The Power of the Printed Page in. Our Work”. The minutes of the last convention were read by Miss Ma- ry Day, and Miss Harriet Cross, of Norwich, treasurer, read her report. Reports on the activities of the coun- ty superintendents of departments were also made, and a memorial service was held at 11.45 o’clock. Lunch was serv- ed by the Pawcatuck uniom. The address of the afternoon was de- livered by Rev. Fred A. MacDonald, whose subject was ‘“‘Americanization”. Rev. E. J. Cleveland was scheduled to speak, but was unable to be present. The criminal docket will be taken up this (Friday) morning at the Sep- tember session of the superior court for Washington county, which is being held at Kingston. Two civil suits were disposed of Thursday. In the appeal case of Eliza- beth R. Chester vs. Theodore D. Pi- card for possession of a building oc- cupied by the defendant on Railroad avenue, the court directed a verdict for the plaintiff for possession, with damages amounting to 10 cents. In ‘the case of Effie Simmons vs. James C. Webster, the principal wit- ness was unable to be present, and the case was continued to the Octo- ber session of the court Excavation work on the High street| is pro- | gressing, and the trench in front of line of the sewerage system the post office. Ine Woiatio wa.v struck a fine clay bed under the street which makes the excavating work much easier than was anticipated. No more paving blocks were removed on Thursd and the street remains par- tially closed from the Square to the store of the Westerly Furniture com- pany. Laying of the pipe will start within the next few days. Following the recent agitation to change the name of Pleasant View, two petitioners were sent to the post mas- ter general, one requesting him to change the name of the resort to Win- napaug, and the other asking him to let the present name remain. After consideration, the postmaster general Thursday notified Thomas F, Lenihan Westerly postmaster, that the name name would not be changéd for the present at least, because of the sim- ilarity between the names of Winni- paug and Weekapaug the next resort along the coast. Connecticut dealer’s license, X-746, was stolen sometime Wednesday The thieves forced an en nce towns Thursday merning. Dus to lack of practice, the War- wick High school football manage- at Apponaug up-state boy tice only this wee feels that his boys could not do tice to themselves in a game this wi To take the place of game the local boys v umni team this (Friday) riday afternoon. and their wich next week. side by iped Nick a passenger truci Mooney, Thursday STONINGTON starts there will not be any deliveries or collections Sunday and mail after the last collection on Saturday should be de- e to avoid delay. will be made and on all ys there will be two deliveries collections from stredt boxes. Those who wish to call boxes at the post office have been Five collection boxes will be placed to B Vista on Elm points of the borough North Stonington fair Wednesday. Dr. D. E. G. Taylor has purchased of Gottfriend Schmidt will move there with his family. what for sale are picked up rapidly. Louis Waller has leased Way buflding to Max i will make many changes name of the There will be no Saturda dances at the Community present. Rev. and Mrs. Henry M. Thompson left Monday for Conway, Mass., to spend three weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Stivers are on a camping trip at Springfield, Mass. John H. Ryon has sold to Dr. and Mrs. 0. J. Denehey, a lot at the corner of Water and Oak streets. Three houses on Bay View avenue belonging to H. P. Lee have been sold to George F. Brough- ton of Westerly. The borough meeting Monday evening. At Lord’s Point Clarence E. Barber of Norwich has purchased from John Com- bies the east half of Lot 163, corner of Langworthy avenue and Hampton street and a cottage is to be erected before another season. James E. Lord has sold to Irving H. Childs, of Huntington, Mass,, the spa- cious lot 45, corner of Noyes avenue and Maple street, to Mrs. Silas Fish of New York, lot 85, near the end of Noyes av- enue on Quarry Lane. She expects to build a bungalow. Thomas E. Clark of Broomfield has begun the foundation for a handsome bungalow on lot 147, Lang- worthy avenue, to be built by O. H. Sweet of Scotland. Postmaster E. L. Davis is to build another cottage on Hampton street. Steamer Oyster Bay is to run Stoning- ton to New York, as a freighter, This is the original company who had planned putting on a boat here. The boat was bulit at Noank in 1885 and is 158 gross tonnage, 738.2 feet iong, 28 foot beam and has 500 horse power. ‘Wednesday evenings there is to be dancing instead of Saturday as formerly beginning next week at Community hall The entertainment committee has plans for lectures and ‘entertainments for the ‘winter. Joseph Cushman and Mrs,_ Clara Lea- hy have purchased sedan cars. Thursday Ruth chapter, O. E. 8, Na. 44, Dbgld a picnic at Dean’s Mills- is to be held A new Velie touring car, bearing the night from the garaze of the Crandall Auto Company on 166 West Broad street. to the building through a side window, and then proceeded to shove a Ford car, which stood in front of the Velie, out into the street, to make room for the larger car to get out. The theft wasj reported to the police of the nearby ment has cancelled the game sched- uled to be payed with Westerly High : The have started.out to prac- ccach s- the cancelled vill play an Al- afternoon and the first interscholastic game of the season will be played with Nor- The 9:10 trolley car from Mystic morning, at the car switch on West Broad St., split off o the switch curve, The mooe When the new carrier delive ry of mail ed in the drop letter box at the post Holidays one de- other and discontinue their asked to notify the postmaster a tonce. in different locations and deliveries will go street and all Mrs. G. M. Lathem and Misses Muriel Lathem and Florence Brown, motored to , the house at the corner of Water and High streets and There is a dearth of houses her for rent and the White Shrogonitz and Myer R. Budnick of New London, who to the build- ing and will conduct a store under the Manufacturing Sales Co. evening club for the . tiny -oses and carried asters of different | William Tovertson, when (hs-rear trucks of the troliey rey truck was stonding rear the curb at the Commeércizl hotel, ani when the rear trucks. i the, trolley. swurg out or. the switch, the rzar end of the <ar struck the automobile, ani _crushe‘.\ it} against ‘e curh. A spare tire on the left side recaived the greater strenxth of the blcw rowever, and not much iamage was Ctne. ‘ The R. I. public utilities comm as handed down a decision denyirg ne petition of Nick Mooney vt Wes- terly ‘for a license to:operate a Jiit- ney between Westerly and Stoning- ton. and gives for reason the fact thai trolley cars run between these towns, and the jitney_service .is not needed. Laconics A number of local automobile par- ties visited the nearby shore resorts, to see ‘the high' surf~whipped- up by the ine storm Wednesday night. ¢ The Westerly Veteran Firemen's as- sociation to_send a delegation to the Brockton fair Saturday. Miss Adelaide Smith has returned hcme after-spending a vacation in the VWhite mountains. Mrs. John M. hes home in Jenkintown, Jay, after a visit. with Cnarles P. Cottrell. Cards ra2ceived in town from James B. Dowd, report that he has arrived safely at Colu-ado Springs, Col. Miss Gadys McLaren kLas raturned, after spending a few weeks in the White mountains, Mass. For inspection purposes, the 9:45 trolley to Ashaway has been discontin- ued, and the 10:15 car from Ashaway to Westerly has also been -taken off, Supt. W. Lester O’'Brien' announced Thursday. Thne Fifth company, R. I. N. G, has decided to have a, football team, and! indoor practiceé is being held nightly. JEWETT CITY Probably no town In the state will be more relieved than Griswold wheén next Sunday morning ‘at 2 o'clock there will be but one time. The reason i made clear when it is known that ne other town has had ‘the trying situation of being compelled’ to swing two times. St. Mary’s and the Baptist _churches here held to standard timet The Meth- odist and Congregational churches have Dbeen conducting services ' on ‘ daylight time. The mills have-dll been on-day- light *and the Riverside and* parochial schools on standard. d Jewett City’s train schedule which goes into effect Sunday morning makes no change execpt ‘to advance = eévery train and trolley one hour. The north- bound steam trains will-be:-6.12 and 9.03 am. and 3.35 p. m., week days, Sun- days 6.12 a. m., 5.07 p..m. Southbound steam trains, 11 a. m. and 2.39 and 8.26 p. m, weekdays. Snday rtains, 11 a. m. and p. m. 5 Trolley southbound, 8,09 and 10.6), a. Wbl Gioton rsturnel to Pa., 'Thurs- h:c father, m. 2.09, 2.09, 4.09, 6.09. 2.07 and 10.09 p. m. Trolleys northbound, 7,19, 9.19 and 11.19 a. m.; 119, 3.19, 5.19, 7.19 and 9.19 p. m. daily. The 9.45 trolley Sat-| urday night from Franklin square will] run only as far as'Jewett City. - John Hodde of Attlboro, Maes., in the town court Wednesday evening, was found guilty of fishing with a set line, and of being a non-resident without a license. Deputy Game ' Warden W. R. Palmer presented the case. Deputy Judge F. E. Robinson occupied the bench. Mr. Hodde had to pay’$28.69. The state and town game officials ‘and- many others who are interested in lawful hunting and fishing are determined that poaching | shall cease. Every year, as soon as the Pachaug pond approaches low water stage, there .is ‘the .gang who make un- scruplous inroads on its fine fish supply. It is probable that a number of Master Masons from Mount Vernon No_ 75, will go to Wallingford Saturday to the Grand | Mastens’ Day celebration at the Ma- | sonic home. A man was in town this week looking over the prospective apple crop for Griswold. - On account of-the spring freeze that came after grape vines and apple trees were well :started, the ap- ple crop will ‘be less than one-quarter of the usual yield. Mapy farmer have! practically none. - Simon Brewster has on the new and old orchards close to one thousand bushels. Joseph Rood. M. H.| Bartlett, Arba Browning, Charles Palm- | er and D. L. Phillips, are away below | their average. Many in town received Wednesday s handsome and interesting booklet from David Hale Fanning, The Pilgrim Spirit. It is finely bound and has many splendid half-tone photo cuts. The story is told of the march of progress from the land- ing of the Pilgrims in 1620 to the pres. ent. A chronological list of important epochs in this country’s history is pre- I sented for ready reference. Second to no other of ‘the attractive parts of the book is the splendid photo of Mr. Fan- ning himeelf. Reliance lodge, No, 29, I 0. 0. F., celebrated its 31st anmversary Wednes- day evening in the lodge rooms in the town building. Nobla Grand Norman Parkhurst was master of ceremonies. Dr. S. H. Holmes, one of the charter members, and an Odd Fellow for more than fifty years, made the first speech, during which he presented his picture to the district deputy, .who in turn, pre- sented it to the lodge. There were speeches by Rev. E. M. Anthony, G. A. Haskell, financial secretary 29 years; Francis Campbell, William - Johnston, George H. Thornton, J. P. Gorman and G. A. Thompson, District Deputy Grand RUGS DRAPERIES 'WALL PAPER Good Furniture at— —Reasonable Prices N. S. GILBERT & SONS Shetucket Street, Opposite Laurel Hill Bridge VISITORS WELCOME coverlid, which received a special prize. BRIEF STATE NEWS Greenwih—Mrs. E. C. Converse, who has been spending the summer at her home in Greenwich, will return to New York Oct. 15, and will live at the Am- | bassador for the season. | Manchester—This town, which at one time held one of the best poultry shows in the state, is to have a show this fall The Manchester Poultry Association pres- ident is W. H. Card, one of the best known poultry judges in the United | Stales. Norwalk—A son born to Mrs. James | L. Beers of East Norwalk, was found to have a fractured, skull soon after birth. | The infant was.rushed to the Norwalk hospital, where by the use of local an- | aesthetics physicians performed a suc-| cesstul operation. | Cremwell—J. Harvey Kincaid, now| living in Cromwell, has just complete 39 years in the, employ of the Pennsyl-| vania railroad. Since 1903 he has been traveling freight solicitor in this terri-| toy for the road. For many years he| was located in the company's office in| Hartford. Middletown—Roy B. Chamberlin, seé- | retary of the Wesleyan alumni couneil | up to the close of the college year, | when his resignation was accepted, moved with Mrs. Chamberlin tomorrow to Hanover, New Hampshire, to become pastor of the Congregational church of | that place. | Middletown—That the savory vam. or| sweet potato, can be mrown successfully in this climate, has again been success- fully demonstrated by J. F. Coll farmer at the almshouse, who engaged in harvesting 130 ‘bushels of un- usually large and palatable’ potatoes of this varitety. New Britain—"We are crowded and | may be forced to put one or two of the | lower grades on half time for a while,” Rev. J. T. Winters sald, referring to the heavy registration at St. Mary's parochial school. On the opening day. 1084 children enrolled and later the fiz. ure reached 1100, the largest enroliment in the history of the school i South Manchester—Over 2,000 attend-{ ed the annual field meet of Cheney! has | F Ph hibition at Pachaug Grange fair a white | Brothers playgrounds half mile run was won by Leonard Hall A., held on the West Side the other afternoon. The in exceMent time. Hall also captyred the 100 yards dash in the remarkable time of 10 1-5 seconds. Fi dancing were held in the evening. Fireworks and More Garages Than Homes. It is assorted that America is build- ing more garages than homes, but thers are still a few more automobiles thas families.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Governor Of West Virginia- €OPYRIGT KEVETONE VIEW CO. NEW YORR. Ephriam F. Morgan, Governef of West Virginia, who has beer having trouble with the coal mimn= ers of his State. every Master John W. Potts gave a history of the lodge, which was organized Septem- ber 22, 1890, Past Grand Master Earle of Chicopee, Mass., a. guest at B. C. Bliss’, spoke briefly. Miss _ Ethelle Parkhurst gave a golo dance _entitled, Valse Caprice, accompanied by Mrs.. F. S. Leonard. She wore --a - blue satin dress wiht brocaded bodice coveredf in colors. Sha was recalled for an encore. Jr., sang, Just a Song at Twilivht and for an encore gave My Task. He was atcompanied by Miss Ethell Thompson, Frank Mell gave. readings. The Happy Four orchestra, Charles Parkhurst, Royal Kennedy. vi- olins, Albert Brewster, drums and Es- telle Jodoin piano, played a number of selections. Sandwiches, doughnuts, cake, ice cream and coffee were served by Ruthie Rebekah lodge. Gamts and! dancing occupied the remainder of the evening. The committees were: Recép- on, G. A. Haskell, William Johnstone, Francis Campbell, on games, Rev. C. H. Andrews; refreshments, William McClug- gage, Joseph Wharton, Hector Siebe- land, John Davis, Ralph Kingsley. S. A. Thompson, H. George. Wilcox, Herbert Thompson ; _transportation, George - R. Edmonds, Rev. C,- H. Andrews, H. C. ‘Webster,” Adelbert Babeock, David Both- well, L. M. Carpenter, William Robert- son, Jr.; committee of arrangements, Norman Parkhurst, David Bothwell, Wil- liam McCluggage, Joseph Wharton. Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter D. A. R., held its meeting at the home of Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs, W. R. Burdick act- ing as hostess with Mrs. Burdick. Com- mittees of three for each month wete appointed to find some way of raising money . for the next six months. Miss Alice A. Brown read a paper on Our Na- tional Foerm of Government. Red Cross sewing was furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parkhurst have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade of Adams, Mass, and. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wade of North Adams. - Mrs, - Willlam - Christopher - had on .ex- testify richly A mother’s problem — what food gives back the energy a child uses up daily? HILDREN use up a tre- mendous amount of energy day. Every mother of a healthy, sturdy youngster will to this. Children need nourishing food to supply this energy, and also to supply food for growth. The selection of this food is your most important duty. You cannot give too much care to this matter. Grape-Nuts, the rich, wholesome cereal, made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, with milk or cream, supplies very necessary requirements for the growing child. If you want to help your child- ren to be rosy, sturdy, full of vitality and vigor, give them plenty of delicious Grape-Nuts, Go to your grocer today and get a package of health-building Grape-Nuts. Give the young- his inak e ool it milk or cream, and see how they ‘will thrive on it and grow strong, robust and sturdy. ‘Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder “There’s a Reason”