Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 11

ITeTesvAem LESOPETEFRBED FVRSTUT TIEL BB PRI FA LT TIIE vrveee ProvEs r2831 pEERe ey O p—— ¥ How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On erick Trubee Divisom, son of Henry Davison, Norgan pat ner, prefers votes i tc dollars. i I of the banmking fratermity of Wall street. hopes to be elected member of assem- cupied by Theodore sistant Secretary of the navy. now as- stone in a lifelong career in politics. itles,” ambitions. “Back in 1914, when I em- o re(uhfly un with your: Mm s V sou in weight and energy. AMON Tablets contam| m;mg s | it 1 knew wounld be lumbia, I had no Intention of practising, | Pmlnmuummmvrrmwxsm:l Locust Valley, N. Y. Nov. 3.—Fred-{but wanted to obtain a greundwork for p.{am experience in politics.” e is going to tellow his preference!Charies D, Hilles. Now . he is getting by entering tke political arena instead]acquainted with district leaders and as- His first step comes Nov 8, when he|hly, he hopes to stay there for seve bly from the Second district of Nassau|He disclaims any desire for a senatorial county and take the seat fermerly oc-{tege, Davison hopes this election, if it comes{son’s pelitical 0 out his Wway, will prove the first mile-}chase him along the trail of the elusive “I have always wanted to go into pol-jkind, and is sympathetically following said ' Davison in outlining his{his son's canaidacy. tered Yale, 1 began to pick out subjécts|ers is his wife, who was Miss Dorothy good traliting for me.| Peabody, daughter of the Rev. Endicott When I took up the study of law at Co-|{Peabody, By way of a stacter, he went to the republican national comventior as sec- retary to Herbert Parsons and later to serts that, If he Is elected te the assem- terms, “to get right close to the people.” According to tradition, the senifor Mr. Davison 'shonld violently oppoese his ambitions and seek to dollar. But he is doing nothing of the Another of young Davison's support- headmaster of Groton, where Davison went to school. STATE HOSPITAL PATIENTS MAY WRITE TO COMMISSION At the meeting of the public weifare rtant, vitamines (Fat A nfl Tt %gime . < f.‘fi“ says, ' vou must have to uam(. well and fully ‘nuy hmgfiufl by thousands who -wemta eir convenience, economy = "'“"“o( s M. wourishing power of what yon fiyfl' T just what your " the shrunken ta- Skt e s fierod merys 10705 witheut uj ting the stomach or caus- ing gns. plee, boils and ekin erup- tions seem to vaaish as if by magic and ford this week a communm not accept nmuhvm or substitutes. You can get tit's VITAMON "Tablets at Ill good druggists such as National Drug Co. commission he has arranged to have tifying the inmates of their communicate with the commission and that paper, pens and ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy when taken with Every Meal, or Money Back. tion. celved from the superintendent of the MASTINS. Sle-minded. of sthe town - Nerwalk, TABLET ity to improve the conditions almshouse in the town. tion of. the commission to at PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) ~ation Thursday to rounding up mem- »ers of a group of Hallowe'en celebrators | wh indulged in some pranks that are who is head of the Deficiency Fund com- [ mittee of the Day Kimball hospital in | Dantelson and vicinity, is actively en- | gaged in the work of procuring subscrip- tions. During the coming week a whist in aid of the fund is to be held av the s 3 home of Dr. ana Mrs. George M. Bur- 00ed @nd mot listed s legitimate fun. | rows in Danielson. Dr. Burroughs is the n who had @ hand in smashing | oculist on the Staff of the hospital. ”,”\:'f"“;‘,‘ “‘,"“hf“"'i Franels Charron, father of James Aot the ety ot t Charron, and for years a Tesident of this pise) e StV COUF| oity, died at his home here during Wed- nesday night. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Willimantic Thursday attending the ses- sion of the superior court. Mrs. G. W. Gilpatric, Mrs. Lillian Twigg and Miss Mary Wheaton have been at New Britain this weck as dele- gates from the Second Congrezational church fo the State Sunday School con- vention. are carrfed ont. condition of the The Plainfield sion that B. informed him that the town mee had appointed a committee, necéssary steps to -have i changes made in the institution whi the view of improving its condition. the police have rtaining to the af- that wag nm expected to leak out. Likes Work In Bermatia. Fred W. Newton of Wes*minster, ployed at the Groton Tron Works the past fhree and ome-half ve-1:3, left New York for Bermuda on Ont. work for the Foundation To. of New York. Mr. Newton has wrirter tn Ms friends, praising the scenery and cli- There was a Iarge nymber at the Con- | ehurch Thursday evening for ual parish supper. It was the last : of the sort at which members f the church will greet Rev. Boynten pastor, for he is leaving after ¥'s_servite to take up his commission in the state capitol at Hart- | superior court opened fcation was|Thursday with the trial of the case of read from the superintendent of the Nor-|Continental Sugar and Produtts Co. wich State Hospital that In accordance | Gregory Muskovey before Judge Allyn L. with the Instructions zeceived from the | Brown. cards placed in the different wards no-|Gregory, who had a bakeshop in Groton right to { under the nmame of Thames Bakery and pubfic welfare | a confectionery store on State street, New Ink would be furnished them and that|fectionery Co. owzG a balance of $945.12 their letters would be free frem inspsc-{on Dee: 28, A similar communication was re-{which Muskovey gave in payment of this Mansfield Training School for the fee-|presented at the bank for payment, the A letter was read from the selectmen| As the defendant was absent, it was in which they | necessary agreed to co-operate with the commis-|Thomas E. Troland, to iry to ascertain sion to the extent of their financial abll-|the €acts in the case from the witnesses the{for the plaintiff, A C. Kellogg of Hart- It is the inten-|ford, formerly salesman for the Conti- follow theinental Sugar and Products Co., and John matter up to see that the improvememts|R. Tierney of New Haven, manager of unsatisfactory | that concern. Mr. Kelloge was the first almshouse | witness on the stand. Under question- was also the subject of consideration.|ing from Attorney Troland, the witness Secretary Kellogg informed tha commis-|told of the sale of the flour to Musko- R. Briggs of Plainfield had{vey. He admitted that the contract call- tng {e@ for the delivery of flour within 60 of which|gays, but that no delivery had been made Mr. Briggs was a member, to take the|within the specified time. Most of the em-| tinentdl’ Sugar =nd Products Co. were for | exhibited. These checks were dated a 10 | were for $200 with the exception of che work as associate Bastor of the Old| A number from this city were at Pom- [T3te Of Berumda and hopes be will be Seuth church, Boston. fret Wednesday evening to attend the| e Miss Dorothy Atweod, of Wauregan, |Darn dance, proceeds from which went ;‘G; Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malled Milk ™ "Food - Drink”™ for Ail Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Office ~nd ¥-mntams A4sk fos HORLICK'S se-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes to the Pomfret district nutsing fund. | A meeting of the Woman's auxillary | of St. Phillip’s churcf was held in the | sulld room Thursday afternoon. Members of Quinebaug lodge of Ma- sons of this city were at Danielson Wed- nesday to, witness the conferring of ' the third degree on a class of candidates of oriah lodge by a team of Overseas lodge of Providence, an organization | formed among the officers and men of the American Army of Oceupation. The meeting was held in the state armory. Omer J. Milet, one of the city’s busi- ss men, has made the suggestion that G ¢ prospectively to be spent for Armistice Day decorations might be giv- en-instead to-whe local post -of the American Legion to go in‘o the post's Luilding fund, JUDGE RESERVES DECISION IN SUIT OVER FLOUR BILL ‘The November additional session of the in New London vs The plaintiff corporation alleges that London, under the name of Gregory Con- 1919, and that as checks balance were subsequently protested when balance is stiil due. for his counsel, Attorney payments were made in a restaurant. A New York Manufacturer’s Bankrupt Stock of '+ NEW MILLINERY CREATIONS - Together With Our Own Entire Stock, Here Tomorrow ! Th ost stylish Hats, bought at a startling low price, and placed into sepear:.::’l(:t‘:f:!:whchywmyldect. These values are unprecedented in the annals of Norwich’s Sales of Millinery. Lyons’ Velvet, Panne, Duvetyne Felt and Brocade are combined with mm ur, Ostrich, etc.. etc. Thelov&edFaflhmndu uch as genuine are the colors dtovm— $2.98 — $3.49 — $3.98 — $5.00 Values up to $15.00 A FULL ASSORTMENT OF UNTRIMMED SHAPES, AT ........... §1.98and $2.98 BIG SALE At 112 Main Street of a - VALUES TO $6.98 We can safely say that never again will such bargains be offered. Our ONE-PRICE POLICY enables you to buy at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. S. KAMSLER (FORMERLY ASHER’S ERANCH OF NEW LONDON 112 MAIN STREET Some of the payments were made to him and some th Mr. Tierney. Eight checks on the New London City National bank, signed by Muskovey and filled in by Kellogg in favcor of the Con- of week apart, between Dec. 23, 1919, and last ome, which was for an amount slightly less. These checks, Mr. Kellogg explained were to cover weekly shipments of sffour to Muskovey as a part of the contract entered into the preceding’ Au- st | “ The contract which was entered into in ed the Baptist church in this clty Sunday |August calied for the delivery of flour at evening. $12.50 per barrel and no deliveries were Friends here have recelved cands from |T3de until November when prices were Miss Alice Shernfan, who is en to California. The cards were postmark- ed at Colorado Springs. Rev. S. J. A. Rook, Miss Eveiyn Shaw and Mrs. D. B. Gilbert have been at New Britain this wees as delegates from the Putnam Baptist church to the State Sun- day School convention. The first fall meeting of the Parenmt- Teachers' association is to be held at the hibh school next Tuesday evenming and will take the form of a reception to the teachers in the schools of the town. " A football game between :Plainfisid {the flour was stored in a storehons and Putnam High schools scheduied to be | Howard street. played here this afternoon is of interest There is to be a baptismal service u]lo followers of school athletics. “Put a pair of McKee Lenses on your car--then go to it! ‘” They’re Legal Everywhere ! In Connecticut of course—they came through the recent state tests with flying colors—tests so rigid that no less than ten lighting devices formerly approved were dropped. Right now in Boston, all the municipally operated motor vehicies are equipped with McKee Lenses. And remember this about Massachusetts driving—you can’t use painted lenses. Get McoKee Lenses and be safe. And talk about light ! ahead. WicKee Lenses really light the road Everything you need to see to insure safe, comfortable driving just as clear as day. TYPEM— The most popular style of McKee Lenses. Tests have rwenl;d that at 150 feet directly in front of the car the McKee Lens (Type M) gives 225 per cent. more driving light than the law requires. TYPE, D— Made of a solid piece of crystal pet glass—GIVES MORE DRIV- ING LIGHT AND REQUIRES LESS TILT THAN ANY AD- VERTISED LENS AT TH E PRICE, Simple and Complete Focusing Instructions With Each Pair of McKee Lenses. THESE DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOU : A. F. Greene, 331 Main St, Norw! Y E Bogwe~®ey North Main St, Atwdod, S . Wiijfam: Majestic Garage, Norwich Norwich Oakland Co., Main St. etucket St., \or\flch Pendleton, Broadway, Norwich k s, West Town St., Norwich West Town Street Garage, Norwich RETAIL John B. A. C. Swan Co,, ich Norwick AL M. G Norwich WHOLESALE “rarcviie Main St, Norwich Norwich Battery Ce, Franklin St., Norwich W. R. Frisble, Réo Garage, Franilin Norwich Metor Co., Main 8t., Norwich Union Garage, Phir‘efl, Conn. St., Norwich Conn. , Willimantie, E H. Gflhert, Jowefit City, Conn. . Local Distributor—A. F. Greene, 331 Main St., Norwieh, Conn. sme Dssmbueor—-'l'he Hessel & Hoppen Co., 36 Crown St., Now ‘Haven, Conn, higher. Tn December witness said he thought price of flour'rose to about $15.50 per barrel. The eight checks were taken with the understanding that this course of pay- ment was to be approved by the New Haven office, Mr. Keilogg said. When ke had talked the matter over with that office he returned the checks to Mr. Mus- kovey. These checks totaled the balancs which was due on the payment of suf- ; ficient flour to complete the contract. C. Hadlai Hull, counsel for the plaintiff in examination of the witness found that on ‘Witress said that after 2 talk with Tierney he returned to Mus- kovey the eight checks, which Muskovey had signed and turned over to him fo fill out. In regard to two protested checks, one for $600 and the other for $345.12, he said he was present with Mr. Tierney when Mr. Muskovey was seen about the protest and he sald that de- fendant laughed and said that he had stopped payment on the checks but as- signed no reason for his action. About three weeks after the checks had been protested he and Mr. Tierney met Mr. Muskovy in Attorney Hull's office where Muskovey was told suit would be started to collect the checks. ‘When Kellogg was cross examined by Attorney Troland he wounld not admit that Muskovey had ever told him of any reason for stopping crayment on the checks. John R. Tierney, manager of the Continental Sugar & Products Co. ex- plained various debts and credits of the two accounts to the court. He also tes- tified that flour 'was worth about $3 morg per batrel in December than it was if} August at the time the contract was made. After Mr. Tierney’s testimony the at- torneys made short arguments, after which the judge took the papers, reserv- ing decision. STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT HAS MENTAL HYGIENE DIVISION The mental hygiene division of the state department of health has started its aclvities with Dr. William B. Ter- hune, instructor of psychiatry at Yale and medical director of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene as supervis or and Mrs. Helen K. Satterthwaite, a trained psychiatric social worker, as field secretary. It is operating in close cooperation Wwith Dr. C. Floyd Haviland, superintend- ent of the Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown and Dr. Frankiin 8. Wilcox, superintendent of theé State Hospital at Norwich, and is confining its work to patients who cam get along in their home environment if under the careful supervision of a psychiatrist and a so- cal, worker, but who without this con- stant oversight would 5¢- unable to re- main outslde a hospital. It is felt that there are a number of patients whose mental condition is not so serlous as to require institutional treatment and who have a better chance for recovery in their homes. It is with these individ- uals that the division is now working. All cases paroled from either of the state hospitals to Waterbury or New Haven and vicinity, Who require this in- tensive care and who without the ad- vice of a p and the ald of a social worker in adjusting alfficult socal and economic problems would be una- ble to resume their normal lives as mem- bers of the ity, are referred to this divisfon. ‘The menta] hyglene division of the state department of health has its office with the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene at 39 Church street, New Ha- ven. Dr. Terhune or Mrs, Satterthwaite ean be reached at this office Setween 8.30 & m. and 5 p. m.; Saturdays between 830 and 1 p..m. Telephone: Colony 2622, MEDICAL EXAMINER REPORTS DEATH WAS BY SUICIDE Under a Southbridge date Hne . the ‘Worrester Telegram of Thursday sald: Mfes Sallie T. McNamara of Norwich, Conn.. who died suddenly Tuesday at the home of her uncle, John R. Fitzger- ald of 19 Marcy street, committed sui- cide by- hanging, according to Medical Examiner A. J. MeCrer, who ‘filed his certificates today with Undertaker D. T. Morrill. Except that Medical Examiner Mc- Crae said the girl had been suffering from extreme nervousness, little is known of the reason or manner of absolutely ted the act. Miss McNamara, who was about 27 years old and who was a nurse at t home of ' ex-Gov. knowp here. uncle about a, week ago. Yesterday known. out at the death. to tell how thg girl commit- e| Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley Connecticut, at Norwich was little She came here to visit her noon Dr. McCrae was call- to the house and the death became According to information given house, heart disease caused McCrae refused yesterday games. Mrs. Dr. Rose with v The programme Secretary Davis wko leg men and women, in the friendship we may have from ani with Jesus Christ, who is always anx- fous to help us in our problems. rendered Mighty Lak a lin accompaniment, and In the Garden, With piano accompaniment. conciuded by Boys' the group, both some lively atletic pronounced the Get Potte: was All present Together a fuccess. also assisted in the noon meeting Wednesday at the J. B. Martin Potte. voring the enactment of Campbell anti-beer bill. Petitions of sundry citizens of New Haven, Bridgeport, Ansonia, New Brit- ain, Norwich and West Haven, all of Connecticut, protesting against the em- actment of the Fordney and Penrose bills, providing for the refunding of the debts of our allies in the late war; ase favoring a bomus for all ex-service men the Willis The first history of England, th( A.n;ls-smn Chromicle was started ir 16 1-3 TONS OF PARCEL POST IN MONTH OF OCTOBER During the first fifteen days of Oec- tober a total of 12,319 parcels was re- ceived at the local post office for deliv- ery as parcel post. During the same pe- riod it was found that the total weight of parcels mailed at the local office was 32,702 pounds, approximately 16 1-3 tons. and today to discuss the case because|Co. plant, and there as well as at the it would be a breach of professional eth-|silk mill her selections were heartily ap-. ics, he said. planded. George P. duced the following United Episcopal church of Sterling, Conn., fi McLean Introduces Petitions. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Nov. 2, 1921.—Senater McLean of Connecticut intro- petitions i the States senate, today: Petition of members of the Melhodn!ll the reign-of King Alfred. The following statement in regard to the parcel post handled at the Jocal office from October 1st to October 15th was announced Thursday by Postmaster John P.. Murphy Number of parcels received from other offices for delivery at this office 12,202, number of parcels mailed at this office for local delivery 117, total number of parcels recefved for deltvery 12,319 Number of parcels delivered through general delivery window and post office boxes 438, number of parcels collected by carriers on Tegular trips with other 2,687, number of parcels delivered v rural carriers 939, number of parcels delivered by special delivery 732, number of parcels. delvered by automobiles 478, number of parcels. mailed-at thig fice for other offices 6,101, total number number of in- C. 0. D. parcels mailed a3 this office 85, amount of postage on parcels mailed at this office $862.38, total weight on par- cels mailed at this office 32,702 pounds. Meeting at West Side S{k Mill. Thuarsday noon under Y. M. C. / pices another noon mf‘eling Was at the plant of the W [k Mill. The programme Was as follows: Singing of America by audience, with Miss Mir- iam Bergstresser at . the piano; solo, Mary of Argyle, by Mrs. Clara Gordon Potter, with violin accompaniment by herself. Brief talk on Friendship by General Secretary Hill. with ~emphasis on the great value of human friendships, and that every person should select as their friends only those whose charac- ters are abeve reproach, and then as we g0 to our true friends for help in time of disconragement, let us be always glad to help them in return. Of all pos- sible ndships, none = compares With We do not charge interest or extras of any kind when you buy your Victrola of us. THINK IT OVER'! £ RelCiosgie "-flflm‘fil Step Out In Style and Comfort In the RED CROSS SHOE A comfortable shoe too often lacks the smart, trim, shapeliness that every one admires— BUT The Red Cross Shoe de- signers found the secret of giv- ing dainty, graceful lines to shoes intended for comfort. Come in and see the Red Cross Shoe or: your foot. MODEL BOOTERIE 132 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. THIS 1922 MODEL 80 VICTROLA priced at $100, delivered anywhere on easy club terms of $1.00 per week—$5.00 worth of records may be added to the account with- out increasing the terms. - This special model Victrola is equipped with almost all im- provements found in many instruments selling from $200 up. Come in and let us show you how good it is. lfyouuntcometodny,dropmnmdundwemflhveow representative brmg one to your home. “THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP ' THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN NORWICH When you buy your Victrola of us you get a twenty-year guarantee. No other store guarantee.