Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 8

The second night of the K. of C. strels Thursday evening in ‘Bliwen Opera ouse packed the house, The boys who Exve trained for the production spared ino pains to make the affair a success, jand gave lovers of fun and comedy a minstreal show of excaptional merit. Ev- Jery number on the program was encored ‘heartily many times being recalled the isecond t'me. A large number of shriners of Wester- 1y are pianning to attend the big meet (Norwich Oct .29th. Oct. 25ty the Westerly High school |football team will go to New London & play the Bulkeley school team. Miss dence Thursday. Mrs. will reside in ithe. winter. Fr: Cooper of Brockten, s flartford, Conn., duril Mass 1tk Mrs. #he week-end. Thursday morniag - at about b 2 Maxwell touring car bear: C. C. Carpenter, the Submarine base, ran into school Carpenter had with him his wife £nd two daughters and a brother-in-law, Burke of 371 3rd street, Fall Riv- , and a man friend. The truck i Fred Fauncher of Westerly. her the truck had its proper light is Officer Mitchel 1 of the ice force was called to the soon after the accident. Mr. Car- his family were coming from ew London, and st of the storm Campenter was r-in-law had his broken, it being a multiple and the othev gentleman had his Mr The Maxwell car had a broken and side. After Drs, Scanlon and H 'CASTILE SOAP FOIL WRAPPED Edythe Ople motored to Provi- Frederick Fowler of Elm street of his grandparents, Mr. and John Parker 48 School sfrest over ut license No. 32,381, belong- chief gunner's vhich was standing near the house on the Post road. broken and received cuts about the | min- | llard had treated the mgured motorists they proceeded to New London in tie Maxwell car. Samuel Nilby of Moss street, who is suffering from a_dislocated right ankie, caused by playing football during prac- tice of the Stomington High school team, was taken to Wakefield where Dr. Swest attended the ankle. A new Stanley motor is being built for the trolley company at its car barn on Beach street. This new car will carry about 30 passengers and is to be equipped with fron wheels to run on the trolley tracks and if proved successful wiil be used by the company. The new car will do away with the overhead expenses and prove a fine thing. This will probably {be put on some time in tae spring. At the annual roll call of the TFirst Baptiat chuecn held this week about 300 responded, this being the largest number ever to respond. The pastor, Rev. B. U. Hatfield, offered words of welcome. Mijss Krebbs and Wm. H. Brown rendered solos. A. G. .Martin -called the roll and was master of cere- monies. Responses were made by Thos. Peabody and Judge Herbert Rathbun. At the social hour which followed the wa- man’s committee of the church served a lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee. A large double frame dwelling is be- ing erected on Mechanic street which will be used as a boarding house for the Lorraine Mfg. Co. help. This (Friday) afternoon the Sokvabek club is to meet with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson on the Potter Hill road. The Moscow mill which makes cotton and silk hosiery, which ies located mear Hope Vailley, erploys about 15 hands jand is owned by Max Novergroski, Abram Leiboritz and Herbert W. Rath- bun, all Westerly men, is undergoing repairs. ‘The mill is a stone structure with 15,000 feet floor space, 70 horse- power developed by water supplied by the pond there with an auxiliary heati plant and is equipped with electric lights. Repairs are being made to a stack and buildings. Mason work being done on the latter and the roof puf in good condi- tion. This mill is running on full time. ‘Thesd@eath of William A. Chappell, of Ashaway occurred at his home ti Wednesday. | cemetery. i STONINGTON Members of James W. Harvey post, A L., are trying to interest new members Iand keep the old ones interested. They { have made a good start and are remind- ing every one who served in the world j War that he should affiliate with the dif- | ferent posts to which he is eligible. The {public surely shoula give theis hearty i support whenever possible to assist these | worthy young men. | The Building and Loan Associaation land Saving Association, here, which has j eleven incorporators, hag given to Ston- i at nd ng is 39 ng. a re Burial will be in Hopkinton ington people a fine opportunity to do fyr ltmfimse'l\‘%, and Stonington is sure to ;recng'mze the benefit of such a coraora- tion. Buflding in this section will sure- v take a start this spring. Already peo- i ple are making inquiries resarding Ihu‘.ld)_ng_ homeg here. The work of this ; association will help to build up places | about here. Already land is being work- ed by individuals and building Jbts start- ed out, and roads cmt through, some ‘thing ‘which has not been done for the i past twenty years. ‘When the Stonington High school in- Three Gifts To women—two besides these molds latestideadn dessert ssalds. A set of six indiwidoal melds in sbimirum, - with your tnitial embossed on top 80 it shows on each des-crt Don’t Tell What other gifts we send . This . week , we offer . three " giftsttoawemen-who buy Jiffy- Jell. They are worth’iayr Lfiorye the Jiffy-Jell will cost. One is_the set of six molds s_hnwn above, with your ini- tial on them. The other two are secret gifts. We want them to sur- prise you. ;We don’t tell you what they are, and we ask you not to tell, Fruit in bottles We do this,to‘remind you how Jiffy-Jell excels. This is the only dessert with real’ fruit flavors in liquid form in glass. ¢ We crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it. A bottle of this rich fruit essence comes in every package. Jiffy-Jell is rich in fruit. And this fruit-juice essence gives a fresh-fruit taste. So millions™ of mothers have changed to it for the children’s sake. Now same price Now Jiffy-Jell costs the - same price as old-style des- serts with flavors in dry form. It used to cost much more. You owe it to yourself to al- ways get it. Start the new season with it. Buy from your grocer six packages Jiffy-Jell. Cut out the.(@ trade-mark on the front of each. Send us the six trade- marks with the.coupon, and we' will send you the'six Ini- tial Molds, plus the two sur- prise gifts. Accept this offer and. see what you get. You will be delighted. Cut out the coupon now. :--.- messsesmngy : Jiffy Dessert Co. . &0 MAIL : ‘Waukesha, Wis. THIS H Enclosed find 6 @ trade-marks, : for which send me the six Initial : Molds with my initial and the two : surprise gifts, s / [ s % = : 10 flavors in glass viala ] Bottle in each package R | 2 Phgs.for 25¢ hasssssssscssesscsssssassenn Give full address—write plainly, EEELES B S R be equipped with what few schools have. . Thirty have joined a club for the purpose of installing equipment here. A troop of Boy Srouts has also been formed in the High school and Principal ‘W. E. Tilles will act as scoutmaster and Profs. Trusdell and O'Conmnell will be his assistants. The troop now num-. bers abeut 20. % Thursay evening a large crowd as- sembled in the school building hall and listened to({a most Interesting talk by Mr. Place 6n Mandolin Club. There is already started a Mandolin club in the borough and the young people who have joined have begun their instructions. Stonington does mot celebrate Armis- tice Day, but the schools will cfose on that day and probably the people will go over to Westerly and help that town cel- ebrate as many other meighboring plac- es are planning to do. Special cars will take care of the crowds from thig section, ‘it is expected. Miss Edith Lathrop has returned frem a visit in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BEdwin James motored from New York ‘Wednesday after spending a week ' there. 'The Woman's Relief corps at fts meeting held Wednesday evening in Brayton’s hall, voted to give a supper Armistice Day, November 11th, to the members of James W. Harvey post. Oscar James is confined to his héme on_ Clift_street by illness. s Mrs. Barber of Providence, Who has spent the winter here, is the - guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Elderkin, of New London, this week. Jabez Chesebro of Elm street, is in New York. Charles Miller is in Detroit. W. A, Wilcox has sold the farm own- ed by Raimond Campo and wife, situs ated near the Road Church, to Pelagrimo, whose purchase includes all the stock and furniture. JEWETT CITY Dr. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. B. C, Bliss and D, F. Finn, the committee appointed by the town to_arrange for the selection and placing of a suitable roll of honor for the Griswold men who served in the world war, held a meeting at *he chair- man’s home Wednesday evening. rangements were perfected for a joi meeting with a committee from the American Legion, at which time it is pur- posed to smeoth out all the difficulties Which appear in referemce to having a correct list of names, to be cast in bronze. That there is a difference in opinion, with just and unbiased argument from all viewpoints, is hardly to be avoided. The contention is that a name should not appear which can claim no title, vet greater would be the calamity i truly deserving name’ were omitted. A bean supper was served at the Meth- odist church Thursday evening and peo- ple from all around filled the tables and enjoyed the fine supper. Daniel Lillib idgo of Packerville has raised a quantity of a mew Minnesota field corn which for beauty of- ear and kernel can hardly be excelled. An ear which he sent down to the borough is 11 inches long, contains 12 rows, with 60 kernels in each row—720 kernels, all deep crimson, except a bright yellow spot on the outer end of each one. Noticeable in the store ¥indows about the borough are attractive home-made stalls its new wireless apparatus it will | function. The eare were prepared by chairman - committee is seen in their artistic design. Here a poster ghows in one cormer a cut of a lusclous cranberry pie, while below a three-decked choeolate cake with & jelly top looks so inviting that to take bite seems possible. Of a dozen to be seen, all are different. 3 Mrs. A. M. Brown attended the Bap- tist state convention in Danbury this Miss Catherine Barnett has bee; Haven. Felix Guillett attended the convention of Union St, John Baptist at Lewiston; Me. ~ Not many days are as dark as it was all Thursday forenoon. In some cases women prepared dinner and accomplished their usual forenoon cooking with the aid of the electric light. To carry on the morning’s usual trade places of business were illuminated the same as at night. it was the afternoon off for the stores, with many plans for hunting trips. The weatherman was in good temper, the skies cleared and a pleasant outing in the woods and fiedls was enjoyed by many for whom this is the only time off during the weck. Maple Leaf eviction sale every day and evening, last through Saturday, Oct. 29. Good values, reduced prices.—adv. John Barnett’s name is eleventh on the honor roll in the college of business ad- ministration in-Boston university as pub. lished in a Boston paper. There are 300 students in this branch of the university. Last year he stood twelfth on the henor oM. Mrs. Fred Condie is seriously ill at her home on:Mathewson street. BOLTON NOTCH John Morris, of Bradford visited his brother-in-law, Dr. M. M. Maine last week. They attended Stafford fair Thursday ; 2 Laura Brownell and a friend from Fhe “chief _execufipe of “Coil4 Hartford visited the - former's -grand- | necticut will be the speaker at the mother, Mrs. Mary Browneil Sunday. smoker of the Mex's club of Trinity Mrs. Charles Howard and his daugh- | ISDiscopal parish. ter from 'Manchester Green were guests of M. W. Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClellan have re- in turned from a two weeks’ Baltimore, Md.. vacation T. N. Skinner was in Staffordville over Sunday. BALTIC at her home. Forty of her and games were enjoyed. were served by her si Yvonne. All present w. ers, hed the tune. BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—There are nearly 500 un~ incorporated business houses in the Thirty-third senatorial district, according to Charles Lord, who is taking acensus of unincorporated business for the new state tax. S Portland.—Gov. Everett J. Lake wil pay a visit to Portland Friday evening. ~IT'S UP TO YOU 4 Do you want td save money on Yoww'i;h'w or Overcoat? visit- ing her cousin, Michael Barnett. in New WE’VE GOT THE STYLE, WE GIVE YOU GOOD - lengths and sizes. buy before looking over our line. will convince you. Once you have traded here, you will ‘be_our customer al- ‘ways. Big reductions on Sheepskin Coats and Vests. All 'Every purchase made here means a big saving to you. Don’t Money spent here is money saved on every Suit or Overcoat purchased. A call Miss Bva Arpin of River street was en a linen shower Wednesday evening workmates | ¢ and frlends presented’ her gifts and ar- ranged a pleasant evening for her. Musie Refreshments Bertha and bride- to-be the best of happiness and good for- | THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” - 3-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. | | Bridgeport.—At the largest meeting ever held of the Algonquin club of Bridgeport, 300 members Wednesday night voted to table indefinitely the reso- lution calling forsthe amalgamation of the Algonquin and Seaside clups. It was t end of the fiscal year for the club, the and election of officers was held. Waterbury.—Capt. Arthur H. Cleve- land of Engine Co. No. 7 will soon com- plete his 33d year as active member of Waterbury's fire department. Captain and is the oldest member of the s fire department in point of service, ving been connected with the depart- ment since Nov. 1, 1888. Martford.—The Hartford Medical so- ciety last week veted to appropriate & sum not to exceed $500 for the purchase of a tablet recommended by the memorial tablet committee. This tablet will be in- scribed with the names of the members who were in the service during the world war. Winsted. — John LaMaca and Joseph Cornello of Winsted went hunting the other day, LaPlaca walking ahead and Cornello about. 20 feet back, when the ] | latter stumbled and the gun in his hand was discharged. The shot entered La- Placa’s legs and he He will recover. Madiso: Mr. and worth of «Neptune s York Monday for a fore sailing for China. Greenwich.—Mr. and Mrs. Reginald V. Kiscoe have returned and at their apirtment at 570 Park ave- |t nue, New Yo Suffield.—During students from gathering walnuts in for the town came across a five-gallon moon- shine still and access on the tobacco farm lectman George A. H: now occupied by tw the farm for Mr. Harmon. Portland.—The frat at the New York ford railroad stati fire early Saturday was sounded at 2.30 No. 1 responded. A played on the blaze extinguished. About form were burned. locomotive. New Haven.—Police reconis here show the name of James Kleagle of the Realm the Suffield school while It is thought that the fire was caused by sparks from a passing was painfully hurt. | Knights of the Ku Kiox K 10 be in the west, as having Haven police court judges on r one oceasion for a yariety of has naid fines for forgery nection with al ad tions, a conspiracy some time ago was costs, and it has been asc e man whom Imperjal W Simmons selected for mperial Staff of,/the In was arrested by secret service men ing the world war o tempting to evade m! Mrs. H. W. Shuttie- venue went to New two weeks' stay be- from Greenwich the winter. he past week some the wesiern part of aies, 15 zoeel Jas, High 0ld Time While Alive. of former First Se- armon in Hill street, o men who conduct also are indications that he continue having a bigh time while Iiv. ght loading platformi __pesroit Free Press. ew Haven and Hart- was damaged by morning. An alarm and Hose company hydrant stream was a%1 it was quickly 15 feet of the plat- Nervous People That haggard, ‘care-worn, depresses look will disappear and nervous, thi people will gain in weight and strengt} when Bitro-Phosphate is taken for short time. Lee & Osgood Co. guaran tees it. - K. Major, “King of Connecticut of the i S S N S B R T S N M S RSN S P e AIE e flilf@if vE Because it is so carefully made, Wedgwood Creamery Butter holds its freshness and rich flavor in the ice-chest or on the table, longer than other butter. The package is dust-proof and odor-proof. {4 Rich, golden butter from sunny pasture lands Only full cream milk could give the rich, mellow flavor you find in Wedgwood Creamery Butter. And that milk comes from splendid herds of healthy cows that live on the fat of the land. All summer long they graze on fertile, sun-swept pastures. They’re kept in the prime of condition. That’s why Wedgwood Creamery Butter is so uniformly good. ' With each pound of Wedgwood Creamery Butter a coupon is packed. Save them to get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a handsome set of fine Read how Parisian China Dishes. this proposition works out. Buy Parksdale Farm Eggs when you want big, meaty, full-yolked eggs. A coupon comes with each dozen, Get the best of the countryside by using Wedgwood -Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs. Put them on today’s order. If your grocer hasn’t them, let us know. Sole Distributors for New England States Save coupom to get new silver Use good butter and eggs while you save the 30 coupoms which, with $7.50 will get you this chest . of beautiful Oneida Commuynity Par Plate Silver. Twenty-six pieces in the Vermon Design. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. A third iet can be obtained in the same way. Have new dishes for your table! For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can own 42 pieces of beautiful Parisian China, embossed with a gold band. Fer 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 coupons and $6.00 com- pletes_ this maguificent dinner service of 112 picces.