Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 6

% e * NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1 | Bush, Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine, Mrs.!field High sohool, is ill With diphtheria|Manchester, were week end guests of | Delphine Fish, the Misses Mathewsou,|at his home. ' { Mrs. Fred Lewie. = A George Van Gilder, Toledo, Ohio; Carl J. Caroline B. Freeman,” Alice Satterl®,|" Mrs. Edward McShane ~h " recovered Mr.'and Mrs. R, M. Harding recently | Bryan, McConnell, Texas and J. B. Rich: Laura A. Perkins, Grace A. Chapman'!after two weeks' illness With rheuma- |attended the funeral of their formey pas- | ardson, Denton, Texas. and Percy Norman. 2 tism. 5% tor, Rev. Thomas J.' Lewis, of Preston. | ——— Mrs. Delphine Fish and Mrs. Fanny A.| Frank H. Tillinghast, who has been ill}| rs, 1tenjamin Davis and Mrs. George | MARINE! Okla; Roy Trueblood, Omaha, Neb. WESTERLY ichie hased r 3 S AND SOLDIERS MAY Molthrop, with Mrs. Billings F. §. Cran- | several weeks, has been at the Massachu- | Heckwith aftended the State Sunday |’ iy Tk > i dall, were among those who attended the | setts Gereral ho.bital‘;r ‘S gosilti‘rh Aseg:-eu‘lj School conference at New Britain, Wed- WASHINGTON > . exhibition of old-time needlework, with|days. His brother, Fred W. Tillinghast. | nesday and Thursday. WokhiEton, Nov: THe 4 vbmrly has a bright prospect for |er at Narragansett Pier, ‘Wednesday. laces and foreisn embroidery, at ® the |has been staying in Boston during the[ Mr. and Mrs, David Carpenter and | qent tltn :.‘or ln'le.meneue:; by Pr::‘_ winter work than many bf the. neigh- Attorney John Gallagher was a DbUS-| Monument house, Groton, Thursday and | former's stay at the hospital. ‘!m. Raiph, and daughter, Ruth, of North uivn-mo( S e urge'd nm ‘hwme oo doring towns. It is reported that the | iness caller in Hope Valley Monday. Friday under the auspices’of Anma War- | ' Mrs,_Ernest Wilde and children, Eliza- ) Adams, Mass., spent the week end -With | mainecnance of order-in Sashing-on dur. omcesns here that have been running on | David Mellow of Providence is the|ner Bailey' chapter,D. A. R, % beth, Rosamond, Kenneth and Matthew. | Ry, and Mrs. William Tate. | e mgnmmmm'wnmgm i part time for a long while have orders | guest of his parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baxter of Groton |of: Plainfield have been visiting Mrs.| A’ R. Race and danghter, Rena, Mrs. ot b e ou{ereios WaxTUEIY) 9;nd o z;r intes and that they will | Charles Vincent of Groton Was & cailef | recently moved into part 'of the house [ Wilde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William |y ycins Browning and son, Maurice, Miss d op! v 2con be calling back the help who have | here this week. owned by Mrs. Baxter's parents, Mr. and | Eyers. mitte o4 Elfzabeth Duerr, Louis Duerr, spent Sun- | G0 ich tecommended detail of ma - B % had foreed vacation. If the.silk indus-| The.marriage of Mrs. Gererude Aus-|Mrs. John McGuire, of the Lester dis-| Mrs. Mattie Handy and Mrs. Frank 5 4 day at Pleasant View. G Members of the h 1 . 3 & T in Danielson ! the house commitiee safd try picks up it will also affect ton- |tin which took place in England Is en-|trict oo L | Bdgerton [attenisns cibeiy oD el Mrx Jennette Hoffman sniériained at |y semes pecterabie 15 sisen marinee oF - gton, R e e atter | " Me Bromley; ‘of New Britain, Conn, | R. I, accompanied her. daughter, Mrs. |lodge of that borough. Henrietta, Stinekamp. and. Miss gml.,..';::fl::;'mf:fmml Pk (D T 3 gy i 1y | Richard H. Chase, to her home at Long | Beebe of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred g » m place being still dull, but it is hoped | was the guest of friends in Wester! el = at Long - Norwich, Mr o'y eyt st L g that the concerns in these two places |and North Stonington this week. (t::mem?frfin ’?vasfrtvimh’::&u::a 25 YANTIC difoe, ;IS Kk E°°“w°°dn';“ h"-”“"; Toement ind. detectives from other. cition. wil] soon be nearing northI l: it Miss Matilda Swokla of Stonlnttlo:l. Portsmouth and New Bedford, Muss., ‘af- . g::srsbe:nEll-;zfl:nn; Florence Hoffman an means much to both places. It is un-|,,5 asked that.a, guardian be appoint nee of 10 da; : Word was received in the village last 9 x 5 derstdod here that after November 15th | oq for his sister, Helen Shorer, also of 'e’ni‘&n?":.eiélt e TS, of Mr. and | weck of the death of Sister Mary Rose of | Ienneth Armstrong of Brown Dasy A NIRITED (XN DORRINUTON all concerns will be on' a full .Week's | Stonington. This will come before the | wrre “Ricnard H.- Chase of Long Cofe |the - Franciscan Order, of Breckenridge, |61 ‘the wWeek ‘end with hir parents, Mr. FOR PITTSBURGH MURDER sctedule. probate. court at’ Stonington Saturday, | ... Rev and Mrs. Roderick MacLeod | Minnesota. About thirty years ago Sis- |2Rd Mrs. Fred Armstrong. e Ths district conventlon of the W. C.|November 26. Attorney Benjamin Hew-| ot Hanover for a day and Mr. and Mrs. | ter Mary Rose and Sistér‘Mary Anthony = i Tof cington, Nov. 7.—Roceo Galgano. 33, 1l be held today (Tuesdav) &t |y wwij] act for the plaintiff and At-| \pertns Dean for the week end. (Ann Lyons a native of the village): came | COAST GUARD CUTTER TAMP. was arrested here today for the Pitts- | gy orid's standard remedy for kidney, - iscopa: church. The woirer Will | torney Tathbun will represent the de- The dredger that has been dredging off /here from Little ' Falls, Minnesota and HAS ARRIVED IN NEW YORK |burgh, Pa., authorities, on a charge of Tiver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the eerve dinner. | tencants. Haughton’s Cove for several weeks, deep- | stayed for some time, their home having Skt (o murder. The date of the murder was De- 225 ‘of lie and" locks.” Jo-use Sisce Sunday afternoon the mew Stamley | '\ p, ) yandey, of Narragansett | ening the channel between Kitemaug and | burned. Sister Rose endeared herself to| New York, Nov 7.—The United States |cember 2, 1916. Calgano admits that he m‘m AT it < otor Bus, with jron wheels, and a tem- | ¥R (BT R Or $15,000 against | the Robert Gair company's plant, is now |all of the villagers, few of whom now re- | coast guard cutter Tampa, a new elec- | Was involved In the trouble in connection ‘_‘:"‘“""“"“" - porary touring car body was brought |y it o Mol 0q of Providence, be- | at work at Crossover channel, between |main. Her loss is a very great one in the | trically driven vessel, replacing in name | With the Killing but denies that he fired | ook geme Cold Modal on evecy - from the Beach street ear barn where | |\ " " 0o ytomobiie. accident which | Red Top and Browning Beach. order, as she has been the mother su.|and service the Tampa, torpedoed and |the fatal shot, according to th polic. He et yout wag given on the tracks of the | Lo L o Westerly on the tost The auxiliary boat Ruth, D. C Perkins | perior several times and was a most com- | sunk during the war, arrived here today said he went to Hartford, Conn., and re- terly & Norwich trolley line. The | PERTIE (0 0 Tin which Mrs. Landry | owner, and the -power boat Montelair, | petent manager. from the builders’ yards at' Oakland, Cat. | mained there for two years af(e rthe mur- car ran well and was sent to Hallvllle } (o0 000 iniured, Her husband has | owned by George W. Frost of Montclair,| Some local residents are remarking that| The Tampa is of 1,600 tons displace- |der. He came to Torrington from Hart- | “Yoy Can Da No Better Than snd return and except for getting off the | o\ 05 0 Giit for damages for med- [ N. J., were put into winter quarters Sat- | of Marshal Foch journeyed ofer the path | ment; 240 fect long, and is equipped with | f0rd In 1918 and had been employed at a BII - . rails at the Westerly terminal proved | v orvios ang injuries, for $5.000. | urday by Scoutmaster Dudley C. Perkins, | Lafayette followed while here during the | devices for life saving at sea and aiding |local factery since that time. The Pitts-* y Our Wurst. ® success. It is ynderstood that this Sort | b ‘e 4 returniable to the Washing- | J. Otis Winchester and the Boy Scouts. : d of a co Revolutionary war, Lebanon ought to be | distressed vessels. - Commanded by Lieu- veyance chaln driven, dron| oS FO S o orior court today (Tues- | Miss Mabel Bmith is a guest at the re- i burgh poliée hdve been notified of the'ar- wii lace considered, as Lafayttte visited | tgnant Commander William J. Wheeler, wheels, with no overhead expenses wil | o 0" spective homes of Mr. and Mrs EAwin | Goreor gomsme) g S 1 rest. - Thumm’s & i Governor Jonathan Trumbull in that_his- | she will be statioried temporarily at Bos- - e o ~reat convenience. This |R. R. which has been pending eleved . Everett A. Adams, of Denver, Colorado, The old Tampa, while serving as a Mrs. A. C. Agnew of Bellevue, Pa., who| o 18 *stst " | convoy vessel, was torpedoed and sunk in has been a guets at the home of My, anq | W3S & Tecent guest of his sister, Mrs. | convoy D TAYLOR FOUND IN LAKE Same Stanley Ma'or bus is used at Nar- | years regarding the property possession Tamansets Pler and has proved a suc- |in Pawcatuck of Mrs. Nellle T. Rose, has | nft PSe0, 8 TG T B 8 SOTD O gl T | Reuben HL Potter. ; S;:é:l“(;::r;;;l September 26, 1918. All| gmithtown, N. Y. Nov. 7.—The body ot} Home.Ma* e < One car a day is run over the |been withdrawn. This gi\'esv)h‘s. Rose lage for some days, returned home Mon- .I’aul Brwmms: who has spent the nast be Mrs. Henry Fitch Taylor, daughter of the . ° ‘racke between Norwich and |possession of property on West Brown | 7 six months in the west, most of the time | = —— e - late Bishop Henry C. Potter. was found Ma onnaise i arder to hold the franchise | street which she now retains. Huli, Mc- | 0L 0 275 104 of Connectieut col.|In California, has returned to his home 2 NT P b yesterday in a challow lake bordering the y + hoped that more trips will be | Guire and Hull represented the‘ Rairoad loge extension service, In co-operation | il Norwich and was a recent visitor in FORMER AMERICAN SOLDIERS | estate of her brother, Alonzo Potter. This »between these two towns by carly | Company and Attorneys Abel Tanner of | 25y (GO T SO (O TGay | the village. g - 4 | vecame known today when a coromer’s THUMM’'S 2 'ty New London ang H. W. Rathbun were | i sive two pullet demonstrations, one| L1oyd Potter spent the week end with | Leavenworth, Kansas Nov. 7.—Five )verdict of accidental death was filed." d trolley car leaving Westerly at 3.45 | counsel for Mrs. Rose. on the farm of Andrew Avery in Led- | DS cousin, Adams of Norwich. former American soldiers, convicted in an off the track in front | Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Fred T. Mrs. Taylor was 63 years old, and a |)E||( "ATESSEN RE cousin of Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. She had . STO been in failing health several years. Rel- 40 Franklin Street yard at 9.30 o'clock a. m., and another| Mrs., John Levine has been spending | Coblenz, Germany, by a court martial ct s grange on Cut- | Mitchell of Beach street and Mr. and |z o 0n (i farm of Elisha Water- | the week in Stafford Springs with er sis. | the murder of Captain Gilbert Lancefield, unday, which made the cars | Mrs. John Jordan of Shannock have re-|map in Lebanon. ter, Miss Julia Simino. of the British army, today léft the federal g Oy v turned from an 2 omobile tour Sh=orgh Mrs. Frank Stritch and son Richard, |Prison here ])ardoned” h(}; (l;c residem. e MacLaren is building a ncw [the state of Massachusetts. They wer Haveibean Uerenatn) AR ith he men were re-enlisted in the army, e ot the cellar bo- | week end visitors in Boston. CENTRAL VILLAGE S J]f,hn Ky, v _t.\;“m;”“h;; given honorable discharges and back pay i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxson of New Miss Edna Lillibridge is visiting rela-|jeft for a wek's stay is New York j from the time of their arrest in Germavy. York and Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson | tives in Providence, Mrs. Howard Bishop has been in Wat. | The effect of thc re-enlistment and 1t ’ e on |and son. Dallas Clarke, of Bradford, | Mrs. Edward Gallagher has returned!erbury the past week visiting relatives | NOnOrable discharge process it was st e f‘,"“i”‘ “e | were guests Saturday of Mrs. Thomp-|f{rom St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester| Mr. and Mrs. Evas Jones and children | Pl2ined, was to restore fully the rights r st nr\‘( Wen fhe o1d | son's aunt, Mrs. George Levens of Prov- | much improved in_health. Ned and Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs, | Of Citizenship of the five. Towe -l:” house was_ bult | dence The Ladeis' Aid society held a very|jonn . Jones of Waterbury were recent| ~'The men are James A. Odell, Comanche. O Mhe peonls went | AMrs- Tgel Clarke of Spruce street hus | successful food sale at Thompson's news | zuects” of Edward Jones % . the Deople wemt | returned to her home after & week's vis- | store Friday evening. The fool was sold | 5> : | fOr | it with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | at auction. Everett Ladd was-the auc-| M -and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver of Man- | a cuarry hole was Clarkb /Gt5 | Chuge 'icaser: z chester spent the week end with Mr. and | 3 8 ce, the Smitn The United Workmen's lodge has re-|Mrs. Henry Hamilton. i : e quarry hole, e ceived the news of the death of a mem-| Subt. Lees of the Liberty Woolen com. - - of Providence was a GALES FERRY ber, George Howland, who formerly lived | Pany has purchased a new roadster. ‘ in town. He died at the home of rela- : n’(s L‘:)"}“:T‘\?c‘: m:: In the M. E. church Sunday morning | tives in Anthony. R. L : Rev. G, H. Wright s 12: 41; the theme, M According to Their Pr Jke from Matthew | Mr. and Mrs. William Tavenier return- NORTH FRANKLIN | n Will Be Judged | ed Friday from their wedding ‘rip. { ‘ileges. Master "John Winsor has been ill with| TS John Carney and daushter, Irene, 24-26 Elm street. Rathbun was a caie CASTILE SOAP - At the Sunday school session, with As- | a severe throat trouble. of Willimantic, are visiting the former’s FOIL WRAPPED J sistant Superintendent Dudley C. Perkins | Mrs. Mildred Daggett has finished work | MOther, Mrs. T. H. Ward. : STONINGTON in charge. @ service of responsive reading | in the office of the Central Worsted Co.| David Carpenter son, Ralph and and songs was given to commemorate | Miss Dorothy Sal'sbury of Moosup is as- | Frcd Armstrong and son, Stanley, at- Only the pur est should touch Baby’s delicate N, M. & H. railroad sta-| Armistice day. Awards were given for | sisting at the office. c, Stonington and Brad- | regular attendance as f broken into some time | old Hurlbutt, for six mon! Sntrance was | Irving Chase, one year, g tended the Yale-Brown football game at lows: To Har-| The teachers' training class .will meet} eV Haven. silver pin; | Thursday evening with Mrs. George W.| Mrs. Fannie Sines has returned to her pin; Carol | Loring. home in New Haven, after spending sev- breaking win-| Norman and Robert Al each 10| The King's Daughters met at their | “hal weeks with Mrs. Albert Stiles and B months, rolled gold pins. rooms Monday afternoon. Supper was | MrS: O. L. Johnson. Skln se LACO At the Junior league service at 6 |served for the members i Mrs. Imogene Arnold hag returned to % . o'clock, with Rev. Wright superinten tions in the The W. C. T. U. will meet this (Tues-|her, home in Wi at Bradford was ran-|dent, the exami atechism | day) afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Daw- | davs’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. k drawers removed and pa- ) resulted in the first prize being awarded | son. ben Manning. 1 all over the floor. About| Herman Chase, with an average of 92, Mrs. Abby Hopkins, telephone operator; Miss Mabel Duerr spent the week end ng else of value. | the prize being a Y. M. C. A. testament, | at Danielson central office, spent Satur- | With Mrs. Earl Rogers, of Scotiand. e day Iri-|and honorable mention to each boy and |day at her home. Mrs. Frank Rockwood, Mrs. Fred Race ing a parade is planned and a/|girl of the class, ‘the girls receiving| George Craft has been in New Haven |and Mrs. Lillie Browning atten: is to De served the members of ' strings of beads and the boys lead pen-|to attend the funeral of = his nephew, | Social Corner gathering at Bucl and all ex-service men who have George Craft, youngest son of the late | Memorial, Norwich. antic after and be. safe. their n he parade will! Rev. Mr. Wright conducted the Ep-|Michael Craft, who formerlk lived here.{ Mr. and Mrs. about 8 o'clock t evening. Every | worth league evening service, with the| Mrs. Eliza Miller of Hartford was a |bert Beekwith s zation, manufacturing. concern. and | topic Thy Will Be Done With My Money. | visitor at Mrs. Wilflam Dean’s Sunday. | Mrs. William Snyder of Stoningt presented, as well as the| The Ladies” Aid society of the M. Jonn L. Chapman, supcrintendent of and Mrs. John Sherman and daughter, Ruth, and James Torrance o:. headed by the Stoning- | church met in the vestry Friday ‘after- corps. There will be | noon with a good attendance. - The work hall, where.a pub- | was on luncheon sets and aprons. The Gales Ferry Pinochle club played the Pioneer Hose company of Groton at ra Wheeler wiu | the club room at the latter place Thurs- 0 e Second Congregational | day evening. The score was!15 to 15. as delegates to the Woman's| Transportation for the Gales Ferry clab of Missio t New Haven today | was by automobiles. The Pioneers served a sday. doughnuts, .cake, ple and coffee after the eting of directors of the At- | game. ipping company will be held in| Among those who attended the con- a ay, Nov. Sth_ This | cert in the state armory, New London, t_two_ schooners v the New York Phitharmonic orchestra s ago. Saturday evening were Mrs. Allen S. who is training 3 pital at Hartford, nday at her home here. Andrews returned Monday p to New York, help of the Atwood the town schools and principal of Plain- Use fresh eggs in baking —they add flaver Just. try using Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs next time you bake. ¥ou and your family will be delighted with the better flavor, the added richness they give. ack of material to fill orders. ter conditions here are taking righter outlook and it is the gen- m in business circles here that will soon be running on full n Velvet company's N rurning steady. de Killars instructor in tison, N. Y. guild of the Baptist social in the church vening for the memr 1 dress as children. Eggs evaporate slowiy in cold storage, they lose flavor. But Berrydale Brand' Petaluma White Eggs come to you full and meaty, their delicious flavor is all there. They're fresh. Fast, special trains bring them to New Eng- land direct from the famous Petaluma Farms in California, where fine, thoroughbred hens are raised to lay thoroughbred eggs. For every way an egg can be used, Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs are best. Put them on your next grocery order. The price is reasonable. Save the coupon that is packed with each dozen. It will help you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a fine set of Parisian China dishes. Read the details. If your grocer isn't stocked, let us know. Tabie e Tn Tints. | DO you know that by tar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change? DO you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused bv the more serious surgical conditions? DO you know that many women and young girls suffer need- lessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger their health by allowing their ailments to continue anc. develop into something serious. If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia- E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken. 1t is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It con- tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about thesg symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner. The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble. Why not give a fair trial to this medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege‘table COmpound PETALUMA e e e = oo 2 | WHITE Eggs A7 ¢ N 4 . Are you stepping on the brake -or the accelerator? Get a new set of silverware Save 30 coupons and with $7.50 you can own this chest of 26 pieces of beautiful Oneida Com- munity Par Plate Silver- ware in the Vernon Design. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. A third set can be in the same way. The food you eat -does make a difference, Heavy, starchy rods often do slow down hdyndmind—afi-altulth.energyunt be- longs to the day’s work. Grape-Nuts is a go- ahead food. | It contains the perfected nourishment You'll be interested in the booklet packed with each dozen “A Hundred Ways to Cook Eggs” P. BERRY & SONS.,, Inc., Hartford, Conn: Sole Distributors for New England States ? o