Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 7

BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 Line The management of the Ehore Electric Raflway company = ennounced Thureday & revision of the schedule of operating In and out of Westerly. s become effective next Mon- The most Iimportant is the, abandonment of service White Rock and Hallville. Ser- eon IHailville and Norwich will ent and service to esterly will be as fol- Westerly 6.30, 8.30 and s, m., and 130, 4.30, 5.80, 6.30 and p. m., returning from White Rock five minutes later. The leaving time from Westerly depot Ashaway Will be 50 minutes past the starting at 5.50 a. m., running up and ineluding T.50 p. m. exceptini the §.50 trip. Saturday nights only, there will be run a 9.50 and 10,50 car to Ash- away., Leaving time from Ashaway will at 10 minutes past the hour. e Wateh Hill service will remain as cars changs nt, w the exception of the which will be run on 3, all Atlantic ice will be returning Whitford, of Wester- | and jury of the superior court at at st automobile £ Rhode o of C cut in vi- of Police and Ha Limberg ust Howell of Grot- r in Groton, where, it 1GHT CLINEOINET, WASHINGTON 11, President of c Producers Asso- epresentatives of the m organization are dent Harding to ap- Federal Trade Com- {s alleged the machine was towed after an lc:l‘den! between Groton and Norwich. last June, were witnesses before the fed- eral grand jury. Rosle Machalle of 10 Downer street. was overcome by the heat Thursday aft ernoon while he was at work shoveling in the sewer trench on High street. He was taken to the office of Dr. John L. May, where he was revived after treat- ment. Later he was taken to his home in a jitney, accompanied by two feilow worlkmen. Local Laconics Revere E. Clapp of 9 Vose street has re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y., to resume his studies at Prit Institute. George L. Stillman of this town is at- tending the four-day exhibit in New York city of the American Dahlia society, where over 5,000 specimens are on view. Reports are current about Washington that former Governor R, Livingston Beeckman of Rhode Island would be the new American ambassador to Argentine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Adams, who have been spending the summer at Quono- ghontaug, have gone on a motor trip through the Green mountains, upper New York state and Montreal. Charles O. Treat and family of South Manchester, Conn., who' have spent the summer at Pleasant View, returned Wed- nesday to their winter home. The members of the Thursday evening dance club held a social and dance in the lantic Beach casino, which was kept open Dby the management especially for the club. Mrs. A. F. Lawton of Mechantc street returned from a visit with Mrs. gfield, Mass, JEWETT CITY Mrs. Nathan Babcock entertained the Ladles' Ald socletyof the Baptist church and was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mrs. William John- stone, Mrs. A. M.Brown and Mrs. Augus- ta Lee. Three men working on the tracks be- tween Taftville and Reed's were stru by a trolly pole on the 819 a. m. tiolley ha Lewis Anthony in Sp: car Thursday morning. The pole came off, hitting the overhead wire, areaxing the pole and letting the end cZ it fall to the track and swinging around hit the trackmen. They were brought to Dr. J. H. McLaughlin's office in Jewett City. John Mulvehill, track foreman from Taftville had a lacerated forearm. John Nutter had one stitch taken ia a lacer- ated arm, and Tony Fermeto had an abrasion on the right’ hand and con- tusion of the left arm. The car did mot arrive in Jewett Cjty until nlac o'clock and the schedule was irregular for sav- eral trips. Town Clerk Walsh has issuel hanoers’ licenses to A. B. Popple, Arthur C en, James Smith, Charles Whidpl Watson, Amos A. Phillips, Robert James, Jerry Magrey, Joseph Herbert, Samuel athan Brand, Ear] Clark, Itenry esem: Timothy Connell, Clara Kahn, George Hill, am Mage., seb Benoit, Hiram Wild, Herberi Wild, Benjamin Kolmusz, Louis Bakamowskv, Eugene Guttneckt, Eddie La Cr. ry H. Huston, J. Sheldon, Pa:3r chard. Shepheerd Brown, R. H. Younz, B. Paul, Jr, Edward alow and has gone to Palm Beach, Fla. The matter of ‘the consolidation of ools_in the town is to be voted upon election next wegek. There pecial ballots of yés and no e from the regular tickets. Supt. . Clement has this to say in the rding the matter: solidation does mnot mean that schools Will be closed where they are needed. It does mean that each child in Griswold will have an equal chance for education. It also means that schools run in a businesslike manner by ne members of the board of school Vi itors instead of by thirty-nine people. Not discrediting the work of all of our effi- cient district committcemen who deserve the praise and commendation of all of Griswold's citizens—it is for the welfare of schools as a whole and not for one or % ;dy SoWeak She Could Scarcely Walk After Years of Suffering Quickly Regains Strength 1, gas and bloating to a e, nervousne d to walk even a t 1 must sit down t down, at what I needed would be thi for me. 1 soon 1gth and vim. I always keep 1 found it a a restorative, a € strengthen- to the sys- tem those mir which the body create neces: lutely unable to It has been n y more than 10,000 phy- s who, ersonal experience, found W in tho: down, or who tion or enfeel e striving strength te; Wincarnis $1.10 and $1 Drug St and all other first class drug stores, Write for free instructive booklet “Hundred Per-Cent. Health, How Tq Obtain 1t” to Edward Lassere, In Dept. G, 400 West 23rd_Street, Neo York, U. S. Agents for Wincarnis, nervous or run- artyrs to indige: ;.0ld Age, or who regain their 1d by National THINK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood required to grow a thousand feathers—the average plumagel Amoulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good digestion. Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a helps ponltry through the moull hens to laying. digestion. It tomes up the do: iren that gives a moulting hen No disease where Pan-a-ce-a i moulting hens Dr. Hess Poultry t and starts pullets and moulted It contains tonies for the appetite, tonics to aid rmant egg organs. It contains rich, red blood and a red comb. s fed. By all means feed your Pan-a-ce-a. We handle the Dr. Hess Line. Call on us, THE HOUSHOLD Norwich, Conn. Te1t s how many hens you have, We have a package to sut., elements without energy and nerve force. That is why Mrs. Crane improy ed so rapidly while taking Wincarni The same result has followed the use f Wincarnis in thousands . of similar n promoting health is put up in two sizes— nd Shetucket Sts,, Prominent Wisconsin Man Says Tanlac Promptly Re- lieved Him of Bad Case of Stomach Trouble of Six Months’ Standing — Gains 27 Pounds and Feels Fine As a Fiddle. It is an unquestionable fact that Tanlac is now being more widely en- Aorsed by well known men and women than any other medicine on the Amer- ican market. One of the latest to tes- tify is George H. Nickels, well known lecturer, residing at 227 Wells St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. “Tanlas has not only completely re- stored my health, but I have actually gained 27 pounds in weight,” said Mr. Nickels in referring to the remark- able benefits he had derived from the medicine, “For something over six months my stomach was very badly disorder- ed. I suffered terribly from Indiges- tion and Dyspepsia. At times I would be in great distress and I would in- variably experience an uncomfortable bloated feeling for hours after eating. I had no appetite scarcely and the lit- tle I ate would often make me deathly sick. My head ached until I felt like it would burst and I was so nervous I trembled like a leaf. When I got up in the morning, I was so weak and dizzy, I couldn't trust myself to walk around and I just hurt all over. “Tanlac has not only completely re- derful change in my condition for I am now enjoying the very best of health. My appetite is splendid. I relish my meals. Everything agrees with me perfectly. The nervousness, headaches and dizzy spells are all gone and I never have an ache or pain. 1 am only too glad to tell others about the Tanlac Accomplishes Remarkable Results In Geo. H. Nichels Case “LET US FEATHER YOUR NEST” GEORGE H. NICKELS. éo Pianos and Housefurnishings. wonderful good Tanlac has done. has no equal.” | Tanlac is i Drug Sto acy and h by National | viile in Pla! two schools in town that consolidation is urged, A child on Stome Hill or in Rixtown should and m gt have the same opportun.. iies as a chiiu in Jewett City has—it is his right. The expense of maintaining all the schools should be shared by all. Some of the outside schools are in deplorable con- dition and it is almost impossible to lay a special tax (and collect it) to pay for repairs. Under consolidation, repair bills would be considered town business and such bill would be promptly paid. It is true that the 12th schooi distriy wouldn't benefit especially through con- solidation but it certainly is a fact that it would not suffer. _The 12th school district has always been alive to the educational needs of its children and has seen that they have had the best. But, why should- not every child in Griswold have the best, too? Only a few towns in Connenticnt -+ cling to the district system. If a major- | ity find consolidation to be O. k., shouldn’t. we? If Griswold should ] district system better after trying con- solidation, the town can return to it— Why not give consolidation a trial? Frank and Clande Durfey and Duvid Ballou are attending Brown University. John Barnett at Boston University, Fran- cis Brown at Dartmouth college; Edward Faust, Harold Faust and James Blair, Jr, at Loomis' Institutue, Windsor. WOODSTOCK The Ladies’ Benevolent Soclety held a social at the home of Mrs. L. R. Southworth last Friday evening. Many of those present came dressed in an- cient costume. Songs were given by a quartet and Mrs. John R. Masters sang a solo. Mrs. Bingham read selections from the poets relative to Colonial houses and Mrs. Henry Child gave a history of the house in which the gath- ering was held. This was formerly known as Arnold’s Inn and the old tavern sign is preserved in the house, together with a large collection of old fashioned crockery and _glassware grouped in the old bar. Mrs. J. E. Shep- pard read a poem entitled Hannah Jane. Tuesday evening a reception to the Academy faculty was held in the chapel. Mrs. Masters sang several times, and Rev Dr. Stevenson of Melbourne, Aus- tralia read a selection from Wards- worth and gave-a short address. Miss Elizabeth Ross of West Hart- ford, a former Academy teacher, spent Sunday in town. Rev. Dr. Stevenson of Melbourne, Aul- tralia, is the guest of Rev. F. B, Harri- son. Mrs. Milward Crosby of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending two weeks at Cloverlea. The people of this vieinity are to have the advantage of hearing a travel lec- ture on Japan by Hamilton Holt this (Friday) evening at Academy hall. The road between Dr, Spalding’s and the post office is receiving a top dress- ing of gravel. LISBON Rev. W. J. Reynolds preached an ex- cellent sermon Sunday, based on the In- ternational Sunday school lessoms for the past quarter on the life of St. Paul. [Mr. and Mrs. William Hoag of West- field, N. J., returned home Monday, af-| ter spending several days at the pam sonage. They were accompamied by Rev. and Mrs. W, J. Reynolds who will spend_their vacation In New Jersey and New York state. There will be services as usual during their absence. Mrs. Grace West and her danghter, Mrs. Belle Skinner, of Glen Falls, N. Y., were recent guests of Mrs. West's niece, Mrs, Harry Hull Mr. and Mrs. Burr Smith were visi- tors Sunday at J. Ernest Kennedy's in Preston. Ths T. D. Philllps farm has been sold again, this being the fourth time it has changed hands since the Phillips estate was settled, a little more than a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Crashaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart of Baltic and Mr. West of Jewett City were visitors at Mrs. G. Sunday, s. Louis Smith, of Frank- lin, attended church at 'went Sunday and later visited at Mrs. Charles John- IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears, are gettin; hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafness, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (doubls strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a_day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should breathing become easy and mucus Stop dropping into throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any- one who has catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head no.ses should give this pre= scription a trial. som's. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Burr of Bal- tic were £ . Johnson. Mrs. Jesse her uncle, George Ric A niece of Mr. and Mr: ler, from Wisconsi have come Mr. and A number the Herman field Wed Mrs. W. A. Aid dies’ J. B. Palmer, who several weeks with does not improve. Mrs. Hegbert Jol Wednesday' with M Jewett City. TURPENTINE PINE TREES The operation of turpentining p trees Ao resin contént of the wo! information products The crude turpentine, or drained from a store in the tree not but is manufacured under the stimu- lus of the wound by living cells in the sapwood immediately adjacent to the cut on the trunk. The m preciably affected, and death of grading thermore this loss set by tne additional r through of the wood that not have gome into at the sawmill. With the turpentined faces r tnd the wood under does § This Suite consists of Buffet, China Closet, Beconie teaturated Gk to any |i Extension Table, five Side Chairs and one great extent. § Armchair. Massive construction s of genuine golden oak. Regular 175 RETURN OF THE BEAVER $325 value ....... = e Reminiscences of the role o > bea- ver in the civilization fo the West ¥ invited by the announcement of IOPIECE JACOBEAN United States Agi? that beaver in the In a Colorado in wh were 20 years ago, th to excee bly Wa menace the Oregon country was in they we: tinct tha seriously lai trade for manufactu ture. The recent reappearance of tt ver is due to ga tect it in no States, adapt itself to varying conditions, long as It wil garment ities bel: beavers palmiest prepionee Oregonian. a. Buh- | § nd, with and to make their Mrs. Buhler. from this town apman auction in dnesda; Reed enterfained the La- Society T n was a Thomas Gray HISTORY es not lower the stre obtained b; Laboratories ajor part of the tree is not ap- trees or to a rec of num turpentining. T “The Plaut-Cadden Co. Our Expansion Sale We sweep as we go along every speck of high prices and are offering to the public, bargains galore, in Furniture, Jewelry, Here below are but a few of the many bargains in our store —Come and see them for yourself. S AN This $150 5-Piece Bedroom OQutfit Consisting of Oak Dresser with large mirror, Chiffonier with mirror, 1 Chair, 1 Rocker, beautiful full size Brass Bed, genuine Siik Floss Mattress and a high-grade spring. THE PLAUT-CADDEN EXRANSION SALE PRICE $74.80 COMPLETE (EASY TERMS) $450 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A very handsome Bedroom Suite, cons sisting of Dresser with large mirror, Chifforette, full size bow-end Beds and a triple mirror Vanity Table. THE PLAUT-CADDEN EXPANSION SALE PRICE $190. 9-PIECE GOLDEN OAK DINING SUITE 1 departm DINING ROOM SUITE A very high-grade Dining Room Suite, com- prising Buffet, China Closet, Extension Table, Server, 5 Side Chairs, and 1 Arm- $185 chair, uphclstered in genuine leath- er. A suite made to sell for $400 d there anim: two now believed 0 of the little number is d 12,000 In somg states, nota- % hingto have become a 3-Piece to artificial reservoirs. When Overstuffed SUITE This wonderful 3- piece Overstuffed Suite includes large Divan with 3 loose bty iol} spring cushions, {# roomy Armchair Te re irded as > Hudso plans to bandon the fur g and agricui- few to its han t and natural it is protected in its and Rocker to st Ans Meater match, beautifully ieve that th more |§ upholstered in fig- in the the ured tapestry. $275 times.—P#¥rtland value— Presi Miss Carl Williams, of Memphis, Tenn., Presid {tional”Association, -, §145.00 dent National Educa- tional Association 17-JEWEL FOR MEN A genuine Man’s 17-Jewel Hlinois Waich, in a high-grade, 20-year gold filled case. Guarantee $3 4'50 satisfaction or your money OUR PIANO DEPT cheerfully refunded ..... You can get out of a Piano only that which has been built into it, which is the precise and exact reason why the ownership of one of our Pianos is a joy that endures and endures. We are proud of the makes of Pianos we sell—The Chickering & Son, “the world’s best Piano”—The Hallet & .Davis— The Wassermann — The Hardman and The Crawford—All Pianos that are guaranteed to give you uttermost satisfaction— AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING THIS SALE ASK THE OWNER OF A PLAUT-CADDEN INSTRUMENT, THEY KNOW ! 135-143 MAIN STREET who has just been elected ent of the National Educa- WATCHES §4.00 DOWN SATURDAY’S SPECIAL Davenport SUITE Consisting of large Davenport that opens into a full size bed — roomy rocker and comfort- able easy chair — all covered in beau- tiful figured velour. Regular $250 value $130.00 2 Biy Specials In Our Jeweiry Deparfiment LADIES’ GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY A beautiful selection of genuine Diamond Rings, each diamond set in a 14-K. solid gold mounting, suit- able for an engage- $3 1'90 mentring ....... POUND CANDY JARS CUT GLASS These Candy Jars were bought from one of the finest Cut Glass manufacturers, and made to sell for $2.50—SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— The Plaut-Cadden Co.| 89 NORWICH, CONN. IN NEW LONDON—FORMERLY FORAN'S—224-234 BANK STREET EACH { “Known for Quality and écrvleo—%im 872"