Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 8

in the morninz which all the ministers have been invited to attend. Th, { services will open at 11.15 and will last Yone hour. Preceding the service the % chimes will be rung for’'an hour. A spe- 1al invitation has been extended Merrill No. 16, American Legion to be pres- =~ Prohibition officers who visited places where near beer Is sold in Pawcatuck, Btonington and Mystl: have sent sam- ples to Washington. .. The Westerly Improvement Company s planning to build a new warehouse, 50 by 75 feet and two. stories. At pres- “ent the company has a large farehouse east of the Westerly Grain Company. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacDonald of New' London are to make their home tere Mr. and Mrs. John T. Johnsen have re- an automobile trip which York and Berkshires. Fenton, Jr., is in New New < Florence Jennings, a student at field, Mass., Is at the home of her t and Mrs, Paul Jennings, of 1. ing the Daughters of Lib- meeting at which ed regarding the Arm- The Womdn’s Ald soclety of the Paw- D-v Baptist church met Tuesday to plan ri. Refreshments were imber attended. At the Briggs building there was & ident while the janitor was fire in the steam eater on at 6 a. m. A section of the . No damage was done, »f the building are go- of the mishap. supper was held Tnesday ~ vestry of Calvary Baptlst has returned from arvest of the Broad Street ) met Tuesday when e sale was done. » the church are arranging nr turkey supner as past thirty- Mok Rbbeit F. Barr. fr tained at whist of West Broad at her Wome delphla was & Hueh WeComb of Norwich is with the r & Co. plant as manager of the entered ‘upon his . Habersang ed to Derby as and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Bannon are n New York ley of Ashaway, en- . ned her Sunday school clafs Tues- r hom A delightful time was reshments we ¢ Potter Hill, served. 1, en- and relatlves at his heine birthday. (Tapman of Gertnude Slocum, from Northfield, and Mrs. Mrs return ome Tuesday Mas e they vikited e STONINGTON WHich sank Snturday , Fishers th Captaln tatlon No, s of five y to raise ng gear it 18 be saved. The T. A. company worked Mon- ht the boat will be & e gear will be sav- 1. T st of the Wanderer can be e water. A large the Point in hopes brought into port, The re disappoint- suffering from aving on the cond egree work sylum lodge, No. 57, F A. M. A socidl hour followed the Seerea work and refreshments were T rehearsal of the Mandolin 14 at the school house when s appeared for instruc- required to make this one and it is ex- k there will be the re- . Mr. and Mrs. Place, Jr. 2 recital here on the harp iz confined to his home ith an attack of ton- ce team of the Daughters of 1, plans to meet in on .\11‘.%5(!‘&8! every na coun ening. s il at his home on employes of the Atwood on forced vacations ng to slack times tires reported has found more ~ WESTMINSTER 1 for thought was afforded by Robert Humphrey, t with the pastor . unday morning wor- poke on I Peter 1: 23-25. 9 the Westminster church voted ive Miss Signe Olsen of Longview s membership, and Oct. 16 eived, having brought a let- the Central Baptist church, her rer church home. Hubbard and Elwood have beén those having had the prevalent cold. Others in the list in- and Mrs. William Davies, sev- ed Green's family and of the »jeet for the prayer hour . at Wednesday evening, Oct. ily Life. As a whole, is y improving or degenerating} Are we responsible for family ideals? + ke 11: 1-13 Windham -County W. C. T. P. pre ent, Mrs, Maud 'Potter, of Scotland, iwas“the -guest of honor of -Buell union, Canterbury, W. C. T/ U., at’its Octobér = = 0 \!It resulted in a tie, the score being 7-7. ltrylng to be of help to “Amnt Kitty” as | Frank I Ray. Then !';ny\me tarried The second game Dl regular varsity team representing the col- lege and St. Stephen” a score of 21-0 for of the T. M. H. S. boys had never seen such an interesting football game and the i two games gave them an oppertunity to learn at least the rudiments of the sport, Friday evening, October 21, the seniors of T. M. H. S. presented for the second the drama The Deacon's Second The comedy was admirably inter- pretéd by all members Chapman’s son, Courtland Chapman, who is attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and Mrs. Katherine Scott, are in New London to- day (Wednesday) to attend the funeral of Mr. Parker's sister, Mrs.¢ Willlam HIL The Christian Endeavor Junlor society met in the vestry of the Pawcatuck Con- gregational church, Tuesday evening for a Hallowe’en soclal. The room was dec- ‘orated in black cats and jack-o’lanterns and with the light dimmed it made a spooky setting for the fine programme. During the evening witches and ghosts appeared. The caiap-fire robe worn by the Junior society superintendent was especially interesting, every emblem hav- ing a history. Mrs. Alexander was pre- sented a handsome cut glass vase and bouquet, the gift of the society in the interests of which she has worked so faithfully for the past year and which now numbers about 50 members. A finely rendered programme was enjoyed and re- freshments were served. Mrs. Alexander spoke in & cordial manner which showed her appreciation of the gift bestowed up- on her by the class. About 200 at- tended. The state highway between Stonington and Westerly is in poor con- dition and needs a new top dressing, be- ing washed so badly that large stones are left for tourists to travel on. NORTH GROSVENORDALE Prof. Zelotes W. Coombs of the partment of English at Worcester Po! time Wife. cast. achias Fitz's farm h Fitz, the wife o- fth packing a large old to come back to the deacon, The part of the d lins a cousin, comes to visit. from New York studying at boarding ert Cassells and Miss I;\l her school. Afte: Nortn | PIays given there, 1 Kitty dress up as an acted. finished powdering technic Institute gave a very interesting |ance: Milton, Towey address to the faculty and student body | 3¢ E9Br 21 : Marion Felix Gren (Miss Evel, last Tuesday morning. Professor Coombs of T. H. M. S. at the general assem‘)l}’% took as his general theme “Higher Bdu- | cation.” He pointed out to the students & 3 the privilege that was their in being . JBrnest .Kf«mhv able to educate boys and girls in the; John Bullock traveling through and is seeking a p! ily for a while. upon Kitty world today and showed them that as future citizens it was their duty to pre- pare themselves to take an intelligent |f: part in the problems of their country. He |Y emphasized the fact that it was youth who made the most of the oppor- tunities given him, who finally met wi the greatest success in life. Professor Coombs closed his informal address with a brief sketch of the aim and curriculum of Worcester Polytechnic Institute. ' The seniors in the agricultural course | at T. H. M. S., visited the Connecticut Agricultural college Saturdey as the guests of their instructor, Edward Sawin. Professs Skinner of the animal = hus- bandry department gave the party an teresting demonstration cn the good qual- {it her “bounden duty ities to look for in horses and cattle, The | to Malviny so she el ofessor had as speciments some o | enlighten winning stock which had just returned from the show circuit. A black Perche- ron stalion, and a Belglan mare, the lat- give them rooms. In the midst of th {con He enjoys the he remembers Mal to the Bullocks’ sat s Emma The scene of Act T porch were the center of interest in the horse department, while in the beef cat- tle department a Hereford bull welghing {avood 2400 pounds, created enthusiasm. An in- |neart spection of the poultry department also | proved very iInstructive., At the college everything relating to farm improvement | certain was to be found and not one of the hoys | Hartley's was satlsfied until he had seen all there | by Doroth ‘was to - see. i In the afternoon two games of football |a I were played. The first game was be- tween the Connecticut onds and the New IT goat off is-standing His father I ing the in 1 ek roved of b ated discussion, ust — The curtain rose on act one, scene one, revealing the living room of Deacon Bar. ed by Miss Ethel Johnson was busily paring to ¢ away for a short visit to her sisters in order to persuade her nephews [ who is troubled with rheuma- tism, in getting in his hay. ‘W. Putaam Livington. 2 During Mrs. Fitz's absence Kate Rol- (Miss Kate has just returned where she Nancy, the two lively Fitz children (Rob- welcome their cousin with great They insist ugon knowing what she did Naney sonate a character which sne has once Kitty has just changed her costume, by borrowing some of her aunt's clothes, and automobile horn is heard, followed by a de- | loud rapping at the door. stricken when she considers her appear- ew York stock broker with his (Leon Baker) has been lace whom they believe to the {be the mother of Nancy and Milton, to enters nad is presumed by the B lock family to be the husband of Ki joke, rrangements have just been completed’ alviny to keep a neighborly the Bullocks as of affairs—but to no avail. f the deacon’s farm house ter champion of New England for 1921, |ley Bullock red of face and with hat and endeavoring to learn the art of sa g his gon's labors. ation drifts to a discussion of a T Gamboge, & During the remainder of the there were frequent glh k famiiy leading the simple life and ayed between the | they call Kate. Just before the close of the act, Philip Gamboge, a ~struggling young artist (Edward Grenier) arrives. Dorothy ' finally prevails upon Aunt Kitty to find a place for her lover—and he, too, becomes aw inmate of the house- hold. The last act is in thé living room of the deacon‘s house, a room now arranged to suit the taste of those who occupy it. The curtain rises upon Dorothy, Aunt-Kitty and Philip, the last named seated at his easel painting Aunt Kitty’s portrait, Mrs. Bullock enters and suggests afternoon tea.. Mrs. Urown drop in. She remon- strates at once at the change in the room, and makes it clear to her listeners that Malviny won't stand for it when she {comes back. After diligent inquiry as to whom Malviny might be, the BullocKs decide that they are guests in a spiritual- ist household, fvhere the deacon’s first wife, as Kate calls her, is apt to appear and disappear at will. A rather embarrassing silence is brok- en suddenly by the arrival of the rest of the family escorting Ernest Rench who has been injured while pitching hay. During the confusion the real Malviny comes briskly in unannoumded. After the fact is established that she is not a ghost but very much alive Mrs. Fitz, a general explanation is made to the Bul- lock family. When the curtain falls on the last aet, Mr. Bullock, for various reasons, has be- come reconciled to his daughter's mar- riage with Philip. Gamboge.. Krnest has expressed his thought of an ideal exist- ence on a little farm with “Aunty Kitty” and Malviny has convinced Mrs. Brown that there is a lesson in the text “Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings™” The school orchestra and Miss Ruth De- saulniers furnished music between the acts. The drama is to be repeated at Quine- baug. 'x college ended with the’ former. Some of its youthful ouse. Mrs. Malvian e decon impersonat- fashioned bag, .pre- farm.and aid the eacon was taken by Helen Kimball) has been school. Milton and Pauline Sandstrom) glee. r hearing about the suggests that old lady and imper- her hair, when an Kitty is panic ver proceeds to open Is John Bulleck, a JEWETT CITY The Community club at its meeting Thursday evening at the town hall in Pachaug is to enjoy an added attraction in ‘that the assembly will be addressed by Daniel L. Phillips. He will tell some- thing of his recent tour through Canada and the west. The members of the King’s Daughters’ circle in town are planning to attend the | state convention to be held in Norwich oday (Wednesday) and Thursday. State ‘Game Wardens Palmer, Ross and James were out for illegal hunters in Lisbon Sunday. Michael Blynn was ar- rested near the Newent meeting house. At the trial Tuesday evening at the home of Grand Juror E. B, Cheney he was found gullty of illegal hunting. Judge Quinn was on the bench. The fine and costs amounted to $36.48, he Interest in the coming big Shrin- ers' parade in Norwich next’Saturday has extended to Jewett Clty and in- creases ns the days go by, Local Shrin- ers who will attend are L. M, Carpenter, T. B, Led, J, P, Gorman, R. J. Guy, James Blair, E, A, Fzust, J. H. Tracy, Carleton Havens, John N. Lewls, E. B. Hart-| Clarke, The last two named are from Voluntown, . A motor truck has been chartered and under the skiiful hands of G. H. Prior it will be transformed into a characteristic float of which the local Shriners will be proud when it 18 seen in Gradually the | the big parade, There |3 more or less color given by the papers to the possibility that Marshal och may visit Connecticut as did his il- rious countryman Lafayette, If he Jewett City will be in the spotlight proper, Lafayette stopped here on South Main street to seek refreshment for man and beast and enjoyed the hos- pitality at the house now owned by Erickson) ier) his son ; his daughter, yn Kies), and their (Charles Baker.) New Hampshire to board his His wife finally pre- e confusion the dea- itty. particularly when na’s parting injunc- to do with “summer isfaction when Mrs. Chubbuck), who has , enters. She fecls to keep her word ndeavors at once to to the true I is laid on the back by a chopping block s seated in a chair morning paper, and friend ~of ove with and s, loved but who 18 as heart- y her father, After Mr. Bullock goes. off of the, for a while beneath the spreading branches of one of Connecticut's famous elms. Now the elm has succumbed to the ravages \of time and Marshal Foch will have to sit on Mr. Ray's new plazza, YANTIC Ramond Foote, Who has been a repre- sentative of an insurance company in town for the past five months has been promoted . to assistant superintendent in the New Britain office. Mr. and Mrs. Foote are making plang to move to New Britain next month. . Mrs. J. M. Pendleton, who' during the past month has been making a survey of schools in the western part of the state, has returned ‘to-her home here for a brief working period among the local schools. Herman J. Gibbg s on a business trip to Chicago in the interest of the Railway Telegraphers' union. 5 Mrs. Henry Vigrald has returned-to her home in Jewett City after a short stay In town, with Mr. and Mrs. Mary Rich- ards. Mr. and Mrs. John . Brissette, Miss Megnon Lagree of Clinton, Mass wcrel week ‘end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Smith. # Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Shippee of Holliston, were call- ers Sunday at Pine Tree cottage. Mrs. John Ryan of Webster s spend- ing some time in town w'th Mrs. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. William Atridge and daughter of Bridgeton, R. I, are spend- ing some time in Yantic. Henry Murphy has returned to his home in Winchester after six weeks' stay in Pine Tree cottage. Miss Irene Murphy of Winchester was a week end ghiest of Miss Gladys Pendle- ton. Miss Pendleton, Miss Murphy, and Miss Mildred Pendleton and Miss Cora Atwood @ Greeneville, spent the week end at Groton Long Point. Miss Jane McHale has returned from a visit in Montville, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michasl O'Hearn who recently’ moved there from Fitchville, on. Mr. McHale's R. F. D. route from the Montville post offihe. BALTIC Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts and Mrs. A. Centerville Sunday. ! Harry Collins of the Baltic Rivals at- |y tended the championship game for the|y valley between Natick and Anthony on | Sunday. The game was the rubber and ! ended in a tie in the ninth inning, 4 to 4, 80 another game will have t6 be pl: | Robitaille, guard on the Wanderers' | basketball steam, has gone to Maine for a few weeks. Harry Mills of Taftville was an inter- ested spectator at the baskethall played here Friday night. | One of the best moving pictures shown | d; b; n day and TRursday nights, The Old Nest. | Captain Barry made cuite a hit with | from Jewett City lost to the Wanderers, 41 to 18. NOARK Hunters who have been through the woods in this iport game quite plentiful The leaves are thick on trips vicinity re- this season. in the brush - yet, ‘W. Collins and son Harry motored to|®= == — S making it hard to get good shots at birds, for a long time was presented Wednes- | the ladies Friday night, but his team | <k Kenneth of New London; called on Mr. g STILL BETTER Watch your & Stomach If the bowels are not acting regularly and thoroughly, stomach trouble is sure te follow. To overcome constipation take ECHAM’S - PILLS THE SAFEST and BEST FAMILY MEDICINE Sold Everywhere . 25¢—40Pills 50c—90 Pins 10c—12 Pills and Mrs. Quidgeon Saturday. Mrs. < Gertrude Harris of Norwict spent Sunday in this place. William J. Hunter of Mystic attendec church here Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. Fielding of New Londor were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. b { H. Fielding. Miss Skinner has returned after spend. ing several we¢ks with friends in Plain field. Miss Peckham of Norwich was a call is place Sunday. ut e with disadvantage there ave been some fine specimens bagged. Owen Williams ieft ofr California to- ay (Wednesday.) The trip will be made y automobile. L umbers in the cov Nearly all of the men ig now between tides. ard on a hunting trip Mon Thomas McDougal #" the employ of Ch MOHEGAN Mrs. Dolbeare an Avery have been With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Sosp ., Ointment, Talcum, Zhe. everywhere. Mrs. Strickland and sons, James and ,_uo—‘mmnx.ldt why florists insist upon healthiul hot-water warmth ||| for their plants instead of | dry, wiiting hot ais. Do you care as much for your babies as a florist cares VERY florist knows this: - Flowers which will thrive in air warmed by hot-water radi- ators will wilt in the heat from a hot-air furnace or stove. ! "Warm, moist air builds health; hot, dry air undermines it. Have you ever considered these facts in their relation to the winter health of your habies? b The "American” Radiator Com- pany considered them when .conducting the scientific experi- ments that produced ARCOLA. You simply must see ARCOLA. Itis new and different. Built by ghe Company whose larger heat- ing plants warm mansions, cathe- meéting at- the home 'of Mrs. Martin Bushnell. The meeting ‘proved‘very in- teresting and *Mrs. - Potter gave ‘a most helpful’ talk -on " the - general subject " of things: yet ‘to ‘be attained,’ not" the- least being * prohibition’ enforcement. A -social with “tea, sandwiches,” cake® and lelicacies was enjoyed:by ‘all after the<mebting. oy Neégt*week Miss F. Olney is to repre- renf¢Canterbury ‘W. C. T."U. at the’state ponvefition - at "Stamford, and ‘ Miss® Ruth RosEnzweig 45 to-be a: contestant:for the grandigold medal” at" the> contest t6 e hEMDWednésday evening. Mr.Vand«Mrs. C.cG. Bengtson and_in. faftiofcEast Harfford, Mr. and Mrs. Byx font Bingham, - Misses.. AnmieTand THildx Grab, EJohn-Grab/and<J. AWalter: Markotte $fx®Providence; R. <1 Werevguests +of the Dlsenss at*Tiongvlew -ata<littles party ‘in' homorso fthebirthiay wof Miss:Olsen;twhi wascwell remembered. S ‘ThesMoodyswand +Mrs. Charles Rob- pirihmotored o Mooset-Neck tHills RRM,- jndsreturnediSundayceveningtaiier, alday Bith M MoGayeSbrotierst Sxflfy “ ¥ And we guarantee that if your for his flowers? Handsome as a fine piece of fur- niture and costing surprisingly lit: tle, it stands in the living-room, dining-room or kitchen, flooding the room with warmth. American Radiators connected with it, carry its warmth to every other room; while the kitchen tank, also connected, provides an abun- dance of hot water for washin and bathing, = i ' home i_s now heated by stoves ot a hgt-alr furnace, ARCOLA will pay for itself in the fuel it will save. It burns any kind of fuel. For the sake of yo abies’ health—for the - i e sake of your drals and‘even the White House bankaccount— itself, it is'guaranteed to be the = gotoyourHeat- mest “perfect hot-water heating ing Engineer | : outfit for small homes and stores andseeArcora |- CAEIEN | which science ha_;s produced, today. : ] The_r;d gnck gelhw:rfl ;fthe right is the sign of a Heating or Sanif E d to, call him S e r fl” £ acgim A:mac:daty;a:numdoyomm ing costy little. " It may save you a very great deal., on your heating and P The: