Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 8

Bailding Progress In Norwich And Vicinity company are progressing rapidly pected that they will be com- ng the first week in Decem- the bank to open up about The work is now being done but the work on the front within a few days by Co. The fixtures will bgany with a terrazzo g will be along Lae hods. The quarters the various necessary to offer the most acilities and when 1 handsome addition to Bemly all the week ot the first day wich and New London are in the process of erec- several garages. At e structure is being pond on the westerly Rheuma--Quick and Sure L At Quaker Hill there Rheuma being_erected "“‘f’"‘ - al new b ings have ® Osgood Co the state hospital murely Antag e considerable con- the system % ss. The work on atiffmess N is progressing as muscies on teeth cleaning—five of them It holds the acid in th the teeth to cause germs breed in it. tartar, are the chief pyorrhea. o methods now are now known to Able authorities have fiiciency. Leading The first law erywhere now advise that viscous &ms the th are embodied in Pepso- tooth troubles = tific tooth paste. Film clings ep the teeth uniquely crevices and ! brushing o starchy diet also calls ps to Nature. So Pepsodent brings red results. plied salivary flow. Mail 10. cation by highest ing dentists rge tubes. T e 10-Day Tube Free -Day Tube of Pepsodent to !nmdxy as can be expected considering weather conditions. BEAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich during the past week there were 17 sales of real estate as compared to 13 for.the corresponding week of 1920. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $32,310 and '$25,850. New London during the past week and for the corresponding week in 1920 there were 1 sales. The mortgage loans for 1921 and 1920 for the corresponding weeks were $21,450 and $28,750. NEW LONDON, H. R. Griswold, 181 Copnecticut ave- nue, has started work on a two-family house for himself at Rogers and Elm streets. It will be of frame construction, 24x34 feet, and will contain five rooms and bath for each family. There will be steam or hot water heat, and all other improvements will be provided. The cost will be about $4,000. Work has- started. on the erection of four cottages for Dr. A. E. Henkle on Ocean.avenue. The work is being done by the day, and the dwellings Wiil be 29x38 feet, ‘of frame construction. They will contaln five and six rooms each, No Charge for a 10-day test. Simply mail the coupon and watch the delightful results. 2—Multiplied starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch de- posits that cling. 3—Multiplied alkalinity of the saliva, t6 neu- tralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay. Thus Pepsodent fights two de- posits—film and starch—which may do great harm to teeth. Also the destroying acids, and' in Na- ture’s way. Brings a new era These mean vast improvements on old methods. In fact, old methods brought the opposite effects. Pepsodent has introduced a new era in teeth cleaning, and millions now enjoy it. Now we urge that you send for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film- coats disappear. Feel the other good effects. Then decide by what you see and feel Do this for your own sake. Cut out the coupon now. There were 9§ sales of real estate in with improvements, and eost abput cach. SRR Sl Plans are’ being - figired ‘fr a cottake ‘Sam’ Tulin: 6f Hazt-| for a frame sand stueco house, 24x50 feet,” contaifing” six Tooms. 1In the’ rear’ of’ the ot an-ell, 27x28 4 for-religious George. ML buliding,. 77" Squire. ?Ffl! A ‘ost H. R, Griswold, frande. hiouse, and Elm sfreets.” Cost’34 a ‘Conneetlcut -college, ~-frama - darmitory, | Mohegan avenye: “Cost $13.000. .- Leona D.| Chartier-and 'Loujsa . Cara- cousd, remodel. frame cottage,Neptane avenue: Cost $2,000:7 ' £ial 30 oy A K. Hunford, move:and: 1 gar- | age, Sherman street. - (Cost 2805 <2, Total number of its:issuéd. for “h week, 5; estimated’ 00 % 35 WA _OLD LYME, i The contract” for . the erection’ ot the fine residence for D.’B. Hedgsan at' Ola Lyme has been let to a New Londen, con- tractor. The- dwelling will be, in New England colonial architecture, “of framo consfruction. 44x68 feef, With asservants’ wing. a billiard rosr" réception, rpum. le baths, fireplaces, ‘enamel’ trim,~an] hing of the fat Othear ccnliacts are yet tobe MASON’S ISLAND, ., <Plans have been prepared.for a resia dence to be ‘bullt by ‘the Mason'’s Island company at Mason’s Island. for them- selves. "The plans call for a-frame house, 54x30 feet, one-.story. high,: with;a half stucco and ~ English .timber _ extérior. There will be seven rooms, a fifeplace, & tiled bath and other conveniences. WILLIMANTIC, ' The contract for: changes to achouse on Main street for Walter Hibbard thas ‘Beer awarded to a local contractor, The bild: ing {5 to be arranged for two stores ‘and two offices. Estimates are being:made ori-plans for a synagogue on Temple street! for the Sons of Israel The edifice - Will be'two stories high, 40x40 feet, of -brick, -wita steel truss roof. Owing to the rainy. weather Sunday morning there was: not alargy attend- ance at the morning eryice inifie M. E. church. Rev. G. H. Wright read- Gov. Everett J. Lake's Thanksgiving procla- mation preceding his sermon, which was based on Psalm 125: 3, the theme being Thanksgiving. The .singing was by the congregation, with . Miss Caroline. B. Freeman planist. § . At the Sunday school, session. Dudley C. Perkins, assistant superintenfiént, was in charge. HT At the Epwprth. league evening ser- vice Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt)was the leader, with the topic A’ Surrendered and Victorious Life. Rev. G..H, Wright fol lowed the topic fn his sermom for ' the evening. t w7 " At the meeting of the Ladles' Ald do- ciety of the M. E. chirch Thirsday at- ternoon plans for a supper and.sale were discussed. “The work®of the gereral dea- conesses board in provifing -an_endow- ment._ fund ‘for retired deiconesses was présented and ' the soclety. voted -to- give $5 toward this fund. A deation to the holiday fund for thie Norwich: tuberéulo- sis sanatorium, ' through'Miss ‘Alice Sat- terlee, who hasbeen appointed, colléetor for Gales Ferry, was, askéd for:and ‘Miss Satterlee will receive .all “contributions from any interested in this worthy. ob- ject. A 25 cent drive, is being -piomul- gated in. the place forithis-cause. The holiday fund’ drive is"in. chargh of Mrs F. A. Byrnes of Norwigh. v . . The Long Cove contingént of the' La- dies’ Aid society of the M. E.-cBureh mét at- thie home-of ‘Mrs.. Monett Liwson on Wednesday - affernoon. The' Swork. of piecing quilts was continued, Rt The Red Cross drive from Nav.: 11-24 for the Gales Ferry aiixiffary is'in charge of Miss Amelia Mathéwson. Mry. Walter M, Buckingham, . local, chaifmaniis work- ing.this year on the roH.eall“tér-all the auxiiaries of the Norwieh chapter. A stereopticon Jectute, Birds About Home, ‘one 'of ‘the ‘educational series sent out from Hartford by the stateboard of education’ was given at.the Couptry club house Monday evening under-the auspices of the Village Improvement association. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingbam. read. the lecture and Mr, Buckingham operated. the slides. : Another game in.the.series’af seven which the Pinochle. club. of ‘the village is playing with Pioneer Hose. company-.of Groton was played at the hose company’s house there Wednesday evening. The scor> was 18 to’ 12 in favor of. the Pio- neers. Clam chowder,. erackers, biscuit. coffee and apples were served. Phis woek Friday evening the session will be held here &t the Country club house. Dr. and Mrs. -Albert S. Bolles of Ben- nington, Vt, were dinnér guests Saturday in '\:oqvqu’rm ,things Wh m Eggs. y. If your grocer hasn’t Like a country breeze a city street! Wedgwood Creamery Butter i freshens your appetite with remembrance of the good of the countryside. And the goodness of Wedgwood Creamery Butter es farther because it holds its freshness and flavor nger than other butter. It's really economical. Save ¢ coupon that comes with each pound. It helps you t a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a dsome dinner set of fine Parisian China. n you want big, plump, meaty eggs lnlly Parks- A coupon comes with each dozen. Buy ood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs them let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States Own: this ehest of beautiful silverware For 30 coupems and $T.88 these 26 places of hamdssms Oneids Community Par 'Plate’ urs. The patters s ex- dulaite, For 30 merc any yeu can got 37 more. A third set can' be- ob- tained in the same wey Cost of changes $18,000.. -| - | bruises about his body. ‘| ed:nim and got in the course of an on- Mrs. Barnatt {Depressed and Nervous o Now writes : “It is strong and well” could Hardly ‘of a burden as before. ‘strong and well. carnis; ‘restorative it is.” I have told all my neij ! Every woman will realize the suffer- irfg of Mrs. Barnatt during those dreary months of ill-health. . Most women will understand the in- fenise relief which Mrs. Barnatt experi- enced when health was again restored. #It is splendid to feel so strong and well” she writes in her letter of grati- tude’ for the wonderful benefits she reteived from ‘Wincarnis.' And remember :—What ‘Wincarnis' did for Mrs. Barnatt so it can do for .you if you are Weak, Anaemic, Nerv- ous or Run-down. Bear in mind this important fac \Mrs. Barnatt didn’t know that “Win- carnis” would give her new health — " Says Wincarnis Gave New Health -feel in duty bound to write and thank you for the wonderful sbemefit T have derived from your splendid “Wincarnis,” writes Mrs; Barnatt of tingale Rd. For months I had been depressed and nerVous,” and so weak I walk, and I felt I wanted to be always sitting or lying down. But® your ‘Wincarnis’ has put New Life into’me. I can now 'go about my ork with a new vigor that makes my household duties a pleasure, instead I cannot properly express my gratitude for the grand “health: your life-giving ‘Wincarnis' has given me. and I feel I want to tell the whole world what'a splendid tonic and e e s B O R .. WasWeak, splendid to feel'so 2 Night It is splendid to ‘feel so ghbors: about your wonderful ‘Win- until she tried it. But after stored to health she writes “I'want to tell the whole world what a splendid tonic and restorative it is.” Mrs, Barnatt's letter is a message to all women who are.Weilk or:Anae- mic or Nervous or Run-down. It is a message to you. Buy a bottle of ‘Wincarnis' ‘toda; In two sizes—$1.95 and $1.10, at ) tional Drug ‘Stores, Main and Shetuc- ket Streets, and all first-class drug- gists. Write for free booklet, One Hundred Per Cent. Health to U. S. Agents: Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. C., 100 West 23rd Street, New York City. being re- of ‘'Dr, Bolles' sisters, Mrs. Harriet F. Crandall and Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce, at their home here while cn route to New York\ Philadeiphia, then to Washington, wheré they will spend the winter. ..Rev. G. H. Wright was the guest of Tracy. Smith at a special meeting and banquet of the.I. 0. O. F. of Groton at 0Ad’ Feliows' hall there Saturday cven- ing. The banquet preceded the working of ‘the first degree on six candidates by thé 1. 0. O. F. of Putnam. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush returned Satur- day morning from a business trip of sev- eral days in New York. Mr, and Mrs. Joserh DeRusha and childfen, Helen and Joseph, moved into their new bungalow on the Military high- way Friday on the anniversary of Mrs. DeRusha's, birth. - Mrs. DeRusha was re- membered by several birthday cakes. The family has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith for some wecks. awaiting the completion of thelr new home. Mr and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins and son Harold of New London were dinner gugsts of Mr. Perkins’ s A. Hurlbutt and Mis Friday. Mr. Perkins and son, with Mr. Pérking' brother, Dudley C. Perkins. | have been shingling Mrs, Hurlbutt's House Miss *Martha Bolles of Somerville. N. I & student at Connecticut college, was a recent guest at the home of her rela- tives, Mrs. Hurlbutt and_family. Miss Marion Rogers of Washington, D. C.: arrived the past week to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al tred E. Rogers. Judge Allyn L. Brown of Norwich was a’ callerion his uncle.. Noyes B. Allyn. at his, home in the village Sunday after- éon. : Mys. Fanny ‘A: Moithrop returned Fri- day from a’ visit of several days with Mrs., Charles S. Starr in New London, Station Agent Wiiliam usrue of | Baltic. who has the morning trick at th Gales Ferry railroad station. svent sev- €ralidays last week in company with J. A. McDonald on a hun rleh ! bréught véry good resalts. Mr. Shugrue's place at. the station was sunplied by C. AL Snyder, base. < Mrs. Frank A and granddaugh- tets Barbara In returned Tuesday | from a Visit to Mt Vernon, N. Y., Mrs. Aplin's former home. spare man at the submarine | Apl STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE AND LEFT IN THE ROAD ‘While returning to New London from Norwich Sunday evening, John J. Higgins, 40, of 141 Park avenue, New London, was struck by an unidentified automobile be- tween Quaker Hill and Uncasville and suffered a fractured skull. He is reported to-have been found lying on the road- slde by Gunner Charles Cunneen of the United States Submarine Base who picked up the injured man and brcught him to the Home Memorial hospital in New London. Dr. E. L. Douglass of Groton was called to attend the mar and stated Monday that present indications are that he will recover. Other than the scalp wcund - Higgins suffered minor . Higgins stated to Dr. Douglass on re- gaining consciousness that he had been driving along the road in a wagon when his hat blew off. Stopping his horse, Hig- £ins climbed down frem the vehicle and started-in pursuit of the hat, which elud- “|aceident other than it was i/ Vitamine In 3| 'gists, doctors and chemists praise new, + | highly concentrated Phos-Pho Vitamine eoming automobile. The automobile ran over the hat and struck Higgins. ‘The patient was rendered unconscious and eould not. tell any of the details of the just before dusk that it happened. He claimed, how- ere; that the car which struck him did not stop to' learn of his injuries. ‘The first that anyone knew of the ae- cident was when Gunner Cunneen ap- peared at New London police headuarters 2t,6.20 Sunday evening and reported that while - driving ‘along the Ncrwich - road he came upon the injured men. A. G. Burr, 229 Willette avenue, stated Mon- day that he had engaged Higgins to drive a horse and wagon to Norwich. Mr. Burr had sold the horse and wagen through Higgins and after making the de- livery Higgins set out Sunday on a re- turn trip in his own horse-drawn ve- hicle, which had been in Norwich. The New London police failed to ask Gunner Cuneen’s full name or any furth- er details of the accident. Inquiries direct- d'to 2 number. of relatives of the injured man. failed to throw any further light on the accident. Miss Christine Higgins, daughter of the injured man was reached " Yeast Put Up ln Tablets Now Easiér To Take Than Yeast—Results Guicker and Much Less Bother CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE o DOSE INTO TINY TABLETS Thousands are turning from ordinary yeast to the new and better way, Drug- ,_ which contain a proper dose of e Soabre. 15V itamine obiained from with “Fat Soluble A Vitamine,” | atc, - These emall tablets are swallowed with a mouthful of water after meals. Easier to take, resuits quicker, more Dr. "Chipman was Ttehched at | Monday afternéon and- stated* that ' the man wh at the New England Collapsible Tube Co.. the center of the highway. tached to a wagon was walking in a circle abcut the body. A man from one of the cars and myselt got out and pick- ed up the injured man and hoisted him into. my car. We tock tl:e injured man to the hos- pital, I doing- the ‘driving and the other man, who did not want to give his name held the injured person in a comfortable position in the rear of my vehicle hospital my companicn did not give his name, but he was recognized by Dr. E. C. Chipman, who was present at the hos- pital. Gunner Cunneen stated that the horse and wagon belonging to Higgins had been taken to a nearby stable to be kept until called for. He alsc said that about a quarter mile above the scene o fthe acci- dent he recalled .passing a Ford car which had pulled up along the roads: and from. which two men dismounted and proceeded to examine the car.. Mr. Cun- neen was of the opinion that it was the A horse at- stop was made to take note of the ccndi- tion- of the Ford. - Cunneen asked the condition of the injured- man and if in addition to his scalp wound he had, suf- fred a broken - collar- bone.' . Cunnesn stated . that ‘He could bring . witnesses to prove that the facts'were justas he had stated them.. He said that at,his quart- crs he had the license number of - the automobile which-had stopped just ahead of him and that the occupants of ‘that car would- be -abl® 10" verify his stor: 0 had accompanied. Cunneen h, recognized, him and said ““Hello Doctor.” But Dr. Chipman stated that -he -did not know the man. by name, though he would recogiilze him again if he saw- him. 'NORWiCH TOWN At the Suday morning worship at the First Congregational churoh, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, preached impres- sively on Gratitude, an Art to be Cuiti- vated. The Scripture lesson was Luke 17, Wwith special reference to the seventeenth verse, Were there not ten cleansed? but where are the nine? The question for discussion at the Men's Forum at the close of the morning ser- vice was, To what extent is education an advantage in accepting the Gospel mes- sage and becoming a Christian? Miss Mariza L. was the leader at the Young People’s Chhistion Endeavor ser- vice at 6.30, when the church orches- tra furnished speclal music. The Good- ness of God was the topic. Psalms 34:1- 10. (Thanksgiving meeting.) The Thursday evening. prayer service is to be omitted. That afternocn at four- thirty there is to be a union Thanksgiving service at the Congregational church, the First M. E. church-uniting. -The visiting pastor, Rev. James B, Aldrich will preach Forty-four Year Old Human At the | 2| car which struck the man and- that the | Sheeting — Sheets 36-inch Brown Sheeting, hzavy quality, formerly as high as 2c—Special price a yard... 12Vz¢ 42 and 45-inch Pequot Tubing, formerly as high as 79c—Spe- cial price a yard vev. SMae 9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, formerly as high as $1.10—Spe- where she is employed but she was able || cial price a yard coeieee. 5% to give no additional information. 10-4 Brown Sheeting—Special Through the Submarine - Base -officials || prics a yard 2z Tidutunts B Charles Cunncen was reached and he [ 25 gozen Pillow Cases, formerly gave the following version cf the findinz | 2 high as 39c—Special price. .. 18¢ of Higgins: “While driving down from || & M%7 28 55 PO Pt Norwich about 5.40," he stated, “I sud- e i 1 galit s denly noticed the automobile ahead of me || ases, similiar = quality = to stop abruptly and then another car-ccm- || Peguot, formerly as high as 69¢ . ing from New London . also suddenly || —SPecial price ................ draw up. The spot was one mile north || Size 81x90 Pequot _Sheets, of Montville and the causé of the cars || formerly as high as $295 — halting was the bcdy, of a man lying in || Special price . $1.43 White Goods One lot of Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, hemstitched and scalloped Dam- ask Scarfs, former value $1.00 —Special price .... Indian Head, short lengths, 2 to 10 yards, formerly as high as 49c—Special price a yard... 36-inch English Nainsook, fine quality, formerly as high as 6%¢ —Special price a yard z 18¢ 50 pieces of 18-inch Sanitary Diaper, 10-yard pieces, form- erly as high as $2.00—Special price m piece AR, 36-inch English Longcloth, in 10-yard pieces, good quality, formerly as high as $250—Spe- Bed Spreads, $4.95 25 large double-bed size Satin Bed Spreads, “run of the mill,” formerly as high as $1050 — Special price $4.5 the and T sist in the ser The Drop-In ¢ Sunday sc teacher, Mrs. evening at the Mr. and M West Town [ the week enc Miss E sermon f a week wit c of Greene, F E Former Norwich Town and H Kel Saturday. stay at Kelley Washinzto F Hai have street ter, Mass. The quest Monday Men's Iy me when the leal pointed time ening of each and mon May. postponed elsewhere. WELFARE WORKERS AND On Saturday health nurses an ers and school Locomotive Not satisfied - with having.. run from Albany to N. Y., a distance of 160-miles, in 78 hours and 20 miA- utes, Sam, the newsboy, who has his stand on Herald Sguare, N. Y. C.. plans to run, jog and trot 350 miles from Boston, beginning ‘Thanksgiving. Nothing will_ stop him;‘and it can rain, snow or hail économical and better for you. The tab- Tets ‘do mot upset the stomach” and keep indefinitely. Write for free pamphlet (o Irving Laboratory, Wheeling, W. Va., or ask for Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets at your druggists. for “lll Sam cares. He ls doing this for ‘the benefit of the unemployed soldiers and American Legion posts in'N. T, taken thr buildng by on hospital served. Safe Heart-Beat Records Scientists have oduced human heart beats on a wi and lefs costly than in 1 1 breach-of-promise court.— Pit Dispatch. RTEOUS & j Strictly All-Linen Crash Tow: NURSES MEET MISS WILLIAMS THE PRICE READJUSTMENT SALE IT WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK . Giving the public the benefit of lpwer prices on merchan- dise NOW—right at the opening of the season—whz=n the seasonal requirements are most urgent. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Staple Merchandise At Greatly Reduced Prices Towels — Toweling Bleached Crash Toweling, form- erly as high. as 25c — Special price a yard . cose . 120z ing, formerly as high as 5%— Special price a yard . . ¢ One case of Huck Towels, good size, formerly as high as 25c— Special price . L . 10c One half case of Huck Towels, extra size and weight, formerly as high as 3%c—Special price. . One case of Turkish Towels, formerly as high as 35c—Special PrCE <oeneeenn S e One case of extra heavy Tuf- kish Towels, formerly as high as 79c—Special price ELie Half case of United States Navy Hemmed Turkish Towels, for- mer value as high as $1.25 — Special Price -.......eseeaee Blanket Specials 100 Sheet Blankets, sizes 72x80, formerly as high as $2.50—S, cial price cach 50 pairs of “Woolnap” Plaid Blankets, in_tan and gray, for- mer value $6.98—Special price a pair . ] Size 70x80 Wool Plaid Blankets, pink, blue, tan and gray, form- crly as high as $15.00—Special PHioR & PAIE ... sarnesh .. $695 Size 72x84, All-Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders, formerly as high as $15.00—Special price a pair ... 96396 Bed Sets, at $5.00 15 Bed Sets—Spread and Sham to_match, formerly as high as _ $10.50—Special price a set... §5.00 17 3% 58c 85¢ NEWS dist BRIEF STATE dletown —T Firs Frances L. e large meat in the busk dent that ¢ reason Ridgebury pass on conside e studen e first nonors. class salutat Kenne: Henry E s at No. 15 graduste of make many a man look otherwise, ndsome wes One of the funniest juggling acts is that of the Harddig Hatters. In the juggling of a queer collection of bats the Harddigs perform wonders of dexterity. J. Arthur Potter is the real name of one of the Harddigs and a mighty fine fellow he is. Mr. Potter tells the following of his experience of the sea- son of 1921, while with the Ringling, Barnum & Bailey Circus. “From the time we started in New York until we reached Ohio I was in fine shape, but suddenly I commenced to break down. My blood thinaed out, I got pale and was all the time tired. My appetite fafled and what little I I did eat gave me terrible pains and bloating that just about tore me to pleces. My organs were not acting. I Just had to drag myself“into the ring end after our act I was one of the Hart Brothers gave me a The Harddig Hatters GREAT JUGGLER TELLS HOW SANALT CURED HIM little Sanalt to try, Atfer a few doses I felt enough change to induce me to buy a bottle. Instead of acting like liver pills and making me sick, Sanalt took right hold of me. My stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels were soon attending to business as they should. Sanalt made good, red blood that showed in my changed complexion. I could soon eat all I wanted without any bad, gassy painful effect. Of course this took time, but after three bottles of Sanalt the Semsible Toaic, I was well. It does not act on just one part of you like most medicines. It will fix you up all over at once That i3 the reason it is Sensible” Sanzlt may be had of progressive druggists. The owners and clerks cof the following stores will be pleased to supply you at any time. H. M 11 in.’ Then | Lerou, 287 Main Street, Norwich; Petez Zenoit, Talftville.