Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 8

Joseph Murphy has returned homie to Providence. 5 Joel Norergroski, son of Mr. and Mrs Max Norergroski, is on the football team at the Millitary Acadamy at Stroughton, Va. J. Fred Barber of West Broad street is erecting near the Moss farm a new home which he and his family will oc- cupy as soon as it Is finished. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rarber will Jeave here October 25th for Orlando, Florida, where they will occupy a new home whidh has just been buit for them. Where a son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Joserh Simoni, on Oak mtreet. the house is under quarantine for diphtherfa cases. and Mrs. Thomas RBannon and imons have returned from an au- in throneh Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. Mrs. C. Tibbetts. who has been the guest of Mrs. Herbert Choffes, of Oak street, has returned to Woodville, R. T. Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. Ogders and Miss Maria Smith of Millstone Point, mo- tored here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewls and son, Andrew Rawleigh, of South Manchester, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greene of Summer street. Ome of the features of the K. of C. Frolic was the parade In costume of the members who were in the migstrels and went through the vrincipal streets of the town Wednesday The minstrel show which was presented at the Opera house filled the house to its capacity not a seat was to be had after the show The parts were finely rendered ncipals made a biz Sucess. Every number scored 2 hit. The costumes were cleverly gotten un and the novel- evening. the epecial acts were fine. The tallowing were introduced: “Mr. Jim” MeCormick, Big Profundo, Thomas V. Clancy; specialt: dancing, Charles Greene : Just 1 a Rainbow, Frank La 2, Bingo Hiflin and Arthur W. Act 3 v Trav- 3 of Too Soon. The officer, F. Doyle; the orderly, George Act 4. Edward Rhoades, the r. Part 2, n a Bower of A. L. J. Twomey, in- George P. Chap- M. Edward who wer eheard to ad ering of the songs through- veninz. Fach member of the recelved hearty applause which #howed how well the larze audience ap- preciated the abill the members who have worked to make e rtainment a succe has arrived at the A new motoreycle DIAMOND DYES DON'T STREAK, FADE OR RUN no other kind yeing is guaran- ever dyed be- v, rich, fadeless everything, by ctions in every tell 00ULD NOT KEEP HOUSE Without Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Says Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh Newbr N. Y.—“My trouble Wwas a weak back and I could not walk " @ two blocks with- out being tired out. I read of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable §Compound in a newspaper and i decided to give it £a trial. Now [ can in the house. It certainly is my best friend and I couldnot keepyhouseywi th out it. I have recommended it to many and always shall. Yo use this letter if you wish.”” —Mrs, Epwarp Prrrs, 2° Hi - burgh, N. Y S, igh St., New It has been said an invention of th that “backache is T e Evil One to_try women’s souls,” but even so, it ig more often a symptom of a female trouble which sooner or later declares itself. Day after day it drags a woman down and night after night prevents restful sleep. Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitt’s advice and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It ¢ i @ ontains mo narcotic Ladies Attention! Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE local post office and is being used by Carrie- James A. Kane on the parcel post rvate® The post office department began Wednesday a campaign to have every house in the town numbered and to have mail receptacles at every house. It is expected that every house in West- erly will receive its number as soon as the work of numbeéring the places cor- fectly aan be accomplished so that the ing parties to whom mail is addressed. The annual roll call and social of the First Baptist church was held Wed- nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, a large number responded and a social evening was enjoyed. Refreshments were serv- ed during the social hour. “The Jvnior Christian Endeavor so- clety of the Pawcatuck Congregational church is to have a Hallowe'en social in the church parlors. The residents of Vose street have no- ticed a number of gray squirrels on the street and are feeding and protect- ing them. As many as five were in sight at one time near the home of Judge and Mrs. Herbert Rathbun. Lieut. Elliott Thorp, of Camp Dev- ens, Mass, was a caller here Wednes- day. Frank Johnson, a former manager of the 5 and 10c store, and Mrs. Johnso: now of New York, is in town for the winter season. Mrs. Edgely Tnckerman and Mrs. George Weller were callers in Norwich thig week. Miss Ruby Alken is two 0) 748 Ha A 2 i @ > (G S7 VAR \S 2/ RIS e < N NG\ \) SESAN o d P (> b‘ Y I T carriers will have no difficulty in locat-| sk fir the new~ weeks in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spooner have | |returned to East Greenwich. Miss Severene Smith of West Broad !street will enter soon the Baptist hos- i pital nurses’ training school at Boston. | Edwin Connors is a business caller in Norwich. L. E. Barber of 33 School street Is improving after an illness with bronchi- tis. Dr. William V. Martin of Providence iwas a cal'er here Wednesday. Sheriff Casey and .Judge were in Noank Wednesday. Miss Edith Rathbun of Noank was town Wednesday, An Edison concert is to be enjoyed by the people Thursiay evening, Oct. as between 800 and 900 tickets have |been given away already. A soloist, | folinist’ and pianist from New York will | entertain. John Davis of Lower Pawcatuck ls confined to his home by illness. Walter Scanlon, now of New York, a summer resident here, is to give a concert of his own compositions. He is !an Irish comedian and has many friends | here. : Rathbun in STONINGTON This week at the store of Albert Fort, electrician, some one forced an entrance to the bhek room. but nothing seemed to be touched whether the law-breakers were scared away, before they had a chance to steal anything is not known. A ar ago several breaks were made here d the authorities are bound they ~will |put a stop to such doings This is the | third break this season reported in the borough. The other breaks were at Mr. vivia’s home on Hancox street of money stolen and at Mrs. dt Babcock's garage where some d automobile accessories were taken. These three breaks have occurred |in the borough school. ~ Another teacher within the past month. in this department is necessary owing to ‘William F. Loudon of Pawcatuck, own- | the large number of pupils attending. er of the Steamboat hotel was a galler ggins of Water street, is here thla week 1 /annbction with nokine ,em,?:,',“'mn;‘m Sriothaih over his property, prior to arranging to Capt. Julius Bishop of Bridgeport re- make some changes in the building which | turned hom Trednesday aftr spnding a is being painted. He contemplates put-|fw days here. ting the building in readiness for either | The Social cholr of the First Baptist bowling alleys or a. restaurant. chureh is to hold a meeting this (Thurs- ‘Winter's activities hav;h lbes;l]\l at the | day), afternoon. Community club house. s (Thursday) y ovening there will be a moving plture |, The Teservoir which has been so low onths was bene- entertainment. Saturday evening a 23; {,"; e g::n;::rmufly W = dance will be held and Oct. 29th there [ 7'e% bY the Sownpour Corly Wetnesday will be a Hallowe'en party. ter, as it is still low The blasting of Tock on the roadway | e careful of the wa leading. from the state highway to the roadway over the Wimphemer and Killars property east of the borough has begun. Tons of rock were blasted out Wednesday —— and from mow on the blasting will con- e tinue until the 50 foot roadway can be —— dug and finished odt to the gateway, which divides the property of William Atwood and John Killan. Maurice Donohue is expected to arrive home from Japan this week, where he spent nearly a year for the Atwood Ma- chine Co. k; It was rumored that a resident of We- quetequock lost his boat one night this week. He looked out of his window and saw a truck stap in front of his house about micriight, put he thought it was because of a break. When he awoke the next Gay he found the tracks where = a truck had backed down the side of the SR cove and evidently removed his boat. = A business meeting of the Ladies’ Ald society of the First Baptist church was held Wednesday afternoon in the lecture room. Work for the winter was planned, refreshments were served during the 3o- cial hour which followed. Miss Eleanor Burrows of Old Mystic has been engaged to teach the first grade You're bilious! of the constipation poison which and upset. No other cathartic | carets cost only ten cents a box, ‘.‘Jrus{fits z‘fie fiam?/_ . The ne}v size IVORY SOAP ) The dainty blue and white sealed wrapper of the new Hand Size Ivory Soap indicates the quality of the soap itself—the one soap that gives you all these 7 essentials for a perfect toilets Purity Mildness Whiteness “It Floats’ Each one of these qualities contributes to the pleasure, safety, - satisfaction, convenience or economy of the toilet. Try todo without one of them, after you have enjoyed the all-round perfection of Ivory Soap, and you will see why Ivory Soap holds its users for 2 life-time. 3 Become a user of HAND SIZE IVORY SOAP and you will enjoy the utmost pleasure and satisfaction that soap can give Hand Size IVORY SOAP for your toilet. l RDER some today if you want to enjoy the most de- lightful soap you ever have used for your toilet, in the most convenient cake—Just Fits the Hand. SN ‘», %) \ Ve DEY /X N DAG s\ Y () LA/ NSI A ZN TN 'A\ D AN D 77 VA P \\"" N A "7 Ui X =3 e PRE J) Fragrance Abundant Lather Easy Rinsing N7\ K 2 () IR J) IR J) N DA EDE I N 2\ )€ PR ) T A )@ ZN\ NG Important ; Ivory Soap also comes in medium and large size; and in flake form—*‘Ivory Soap Flakes.” The medium size is especially suitable for the bath, shampoo, nursery, fine lamndry and general use in the kitchen. The large size is for the laundry and is preferred by many for the bath and in the kitchen. The flakes are for the washbowl washing of fine garments, T D iy Take “Cascarets” to- night to thoroughly clean your bowels is keeping you dizzy, headachy, half-sick or physic is so pleasant or moves clogged- up bowels so nicely, so fully; and Cas- | Complete November List | - NOW.ON SALE |Columbia | Records §| Dance ' Records Sweet Lady. Medley Fox-Trot The Columbl'ans} NG | South Sea Isles. Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Siz] 85¢ In a Boat. Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Siz) A-3468 '_, Emaline. dedley Fox-Trot Yerkchazan'mbaOnhzdm} 85¢ Sally, Won’t You Come Back. Medley Fox-Trot Second Hand R MedleyTFEd ferag i and Rose. ox-Trot 85¢c Ted Lewis and His Band ‘Wang Wang Blues. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and Fis Bcnd ) A-2454 Home Again Blucs. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and ITis Bandj) 85¢ Molly O. Fox-Trot Art Hickman’'s Orchestra ) A-3458 Good-bye, Pretty Butterflies Art Hickman's Orzhalra} I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling. Song Fox-Tret Frankie and Johnny Biese Trio and Cmnil} A-6134 $1.25 }A-3451 85¢ Remember. Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchesira In My Tippy Cznoe. Medley Waltz A-3452 85¢ 85¢ A-3459 85¢ Prince’s Dance Orchestra #* * T'll Keep on Loving You Guido Deiro Crooning Guido Deiro Soldier’s Joy—Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground— Turkey in the Straw (Medley of Jigs and Reels) Little Yaller Gal—Old Black Joe Jock Tamson’s Hornpipe (Medley of J‘gs and Reels) on Richardson Oriental Orchesira Oriental Orchesira = # Danse Arabe Danse Orientzle E-7258 85¢ i Song Hits Brwdy Quartet My Surny Tennessee Tiekk Me o Sleep in My Old Kentucky Horme }A""“ Dale and Reardon| 85¢ I'm Looking for a Bluebird (to Chase My Blues } A-3457 Away) Marion Harris } 0 Sweet Cookie Marion Harris| 85¢ In the Old Town Hall Van & Schenck) A-3461 3 What’s-a Gonna De Next Van & Schenck} 85¢ s ‘Who'll Be the Next One (to Cry You) : | If You Only Knew Edwin Dale| 85¢ g Sleepy Head X Dale and Reardon A-3450 Fare Thee Well, Love, Fare Thee Well - Columbia Stellar Quarw(} 85¢ A-3450 s 85¢c - Opera and Concert Beca Torza del Destino (Pace, Pace Mio Dio) Rosa Ponselle use 49859 $1.50 & > Samson Delilahb—Love, Lend Me Thy Might 49740 p 2t Jeanne Gordon | $1.50 B| Gentle Annie Oscar Seagle) A-3448 Or’ Car’lina Oscar Seagle and Mcle Quartet Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing Carmela Ponselle Thinking of You Carmela Ponselle $1.00 A-3466 $1.00 S e e e B ‘».\ Instrumental Music Paraphrase on Tschaikovsky’s Flower Waltz -~ Percy Grainger ;-161593 ‘Wedding Day at Troldhaugen Percy Grainger - Solveig’s Song Eddy Brown) A-3449 Serenade Espagnole Eddy Brown Monastery Bells. Key of “F” Sharp Major 2 Ci"d"g‘ijwpm.o"w“ Intermezzo Sinfonico—from Cavalleria icana Gino Marinuzzi and His Symphony Orchesira % * E3 } | } singur, perasdd Fim to live and gve the world his munic $1.00 A-6193 $1.50 = Prince’s Band Prince’s Band A-6195 $125 March Boccaccio ‘When the Grand Old Flag Goes By Did you know, that Gounod, the com- poscr of Farur, wasin 5/ love with Mendels- Reat it Gre xohn's sister; that | The Lure of Music h New Columbia Records ateomidirrct % e & o o mank; and that 3a- other woman, 3 great on Sale at all Columbia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month Buy Your Columbia Grafonolas and Records EXCLUSIVELEY: AT The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 TO 143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. LYME Mrs, Irving Beckwith of Durham vis- | hospital, ited her sister, Mrs. Mary Beckwith, on | went an operation. Sunday. Willie Peck, Norris Joseph and George | grange 1. Czikowsky have returned irom a trip to New York. home and gone to New York Daniel Gladding is in the Lawremce New London, where he under- Seaview Pomona, No. §, met with Lyme ast week Thursday. A class was admitted at the morning session. A fine dinner was enjoyed and an interest- Harold Johnson of Norwich, New Lon- | {N€ program presented in the afterngon. don county agent, attended Sea View Mies Lucy Blllings of Stonington spent Pomona at Hamburg last week Thurs-|the Week end at L. D. Hardings. day. Miss Carrie Bill was a Northampton visitor last week. Harry Noyes. has closed nis summer to keep him —— Never hit a man when he is down you are sure of