Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 6

‘The comedy “Miss Primm's Kindergart- an,” s to be presented balore the members of Narragansett circle Daughters of Isa- bella Wednesday evening, by members of the socia lcommittee of that organization. Rehearsals for the att have been held for several weeks under the direction of Miss Rose Bannon and it is expected that the production will afford plenty of amuse- ment for all who attend. selections and solos will _be introduced furing the course of the evening; Mrs. Glenn Burgess will accompany at the pi- The cast will be, Miss Primm, Ger- trude Gaffney; Reginald, honey; Gladys, Katherine Healey; Cecil Louise Frechett; Howard ; Earl, Eva Dooley; Claire Kellar; Duke, Alice Sullivan; Haz- ¢l, Mary Brophy; Van Dyke, Ruth Gil- Kathryn Mary Shugrue; Loretta Mahoney: Mae,, Gertrude Healy; Lionel, Helen Kellar; Viola, Grath; Ethelburt, Helen Gaffney; Hya- cinth, Eva Butler; Julian, Kathering Gil- dea; Genevieve, Clara Handell; Carl, Ros- Iyn McGrath. dea; The old organ that has been in the Methodist church for the past 36 years has been replaced by a new one, which was built by Conn sd to match the case be sipes decorated in French bronge. T built in London in 1519, and was rebuilt by a German in New York city in 1856. v it was {m a church on 32yd New York moved to a church in Hoboken, N. J., and then to the Methodist church here. A new summer home is to be built at Watch Hill for Henry Rowe of the Rowe |<Tuit trees on of New Haven en over several acres of land and is im- | proving the propefty by setting out trees. For ma treet Oyster Ce " QK ELEE FROM CONSTPATON Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time iscovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for tion and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing wvegetable laxative. o griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to L act normally. They never force them | 28: to unnatural action. 1f you have a *‘dark brown mouth”"— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. S Thousands take them every night just top to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30¢. enemy, chronic constij a company THe new manuals, compass CC to C, 61 notes, and pedal organ compass COC to G 32 notes. The organ is equipped with a patent elec- iro-pneumatic key and electro pneumatic « stop, the power being supplied by a 2 h p. electro motor, of the church vestry he w E. Burdick, 33 Moss A few musical the Woodvilie et survived by two son Veronica Ma- dick was held at the home of his son, A. | street Monday. Mr. Burdick was born in Vol- untown, Conn., in 1860, but when young moved to Richmond, R. spent the greater part of his married Amy H. Larkin who died about five vears ago. erwards he came to X Fred V. Burdick of Westerly, Mrs. Vietoria Bitgood Valentine Burdick, both of Moosup, Conn. Burial was in White Brook cemetery, at pin previously received at 2 p. m. 1., where he life. He of Richmond, Soon aft- s to make his { Mathewson, closed Noy. 24, has i Burdick and a sister, a brother, and usual. At the clos Gwendolyn, Catherine | Carolina, R. L i by - e Marianne, | Raymond Dowd, a student at Went- Ffr‘;dflse:m:“ mery worth _institute, James, | Mr. and Mrs. Helen Mec- New in Hartford, instrument comprises 2 the borgugh. Mr. a camera. located in the rear of The organ is finish- dwork in the church, ~- A the fromt leat 'gold- originally a bazaar. ane from there it was He has taken | Elm street. Sunday. Frank and Charles Main street parents, Nir. and Mrs Hess was for many resenting the union, was ‘Wright, pastor day morning and f the for his address on Micah 6: 19-20. | Connecticut Citizen. | | At the Sunday Habit, i) Young Boston, spending the week end with his parents, Charles Dowd. of School street, returned to his studies Monday. Misses Madeline and B Chester avenue, hava returned home aft er spending a few days with frien® ic Haven and Nuugdtucs, STONINGTON Arrangements are beinz made at the Community House to hold an exhibition | aunt : of pictures taken by Guilbert McClurg ot | !n the Stoddard district, for Thanksgiving MeC known resident here and is an expert with He Wants to show tne people the many beauties of the place, also to show what can be done with a camera. Mr. McClurg takes a great Stonington ant. naturally every one wil take an interest in his works. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Congregational church is planning to hold The Sea Prodycts company of Stoning- ton has elected G. D. Keller of Stonington president and treasurer, W. P. McMahon A of New Londcn secretary and starts with }a stock of 1700 shares and 2 capital of | $250 in cash and $16,750 in property. The Bauser brothers are trimming the the Killars property on Manuel Andrews was Staplins Fairbrother called Sunday on Ostman who is at Lawrence hospital in New London, under treatment. Mrs. George E. Allen >f Hope Valley, R. , is spending a few days wi Mrs. William T. Veal, at their home on Mrs. Frea.&. Bliss of Nerwich i ing a few days with relatives here Leon C. H. Jamer, of Hope Valley, R. L, has been spending several days with his | Marine base. Mr. ‘Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. H. Hess that with they. are located at Chesauqua, Penn. Mr. the American Velvet C GALES FERRY T. H, Bacheler of Norwich T=wn, rep-| Connect ented by R M. B ehureh Sen as the speaker at that | service in behait oi his wogk. ‘tne temperance 8, James 1: Envelopes were distributed | for pledges and subscriptions for { At the offertory a | duet, Hear ! Oh Lord (Frederick Steven- | son), was sung by Mrs. Elmer Keene of | Killingly and Miss Grace A. Chapman. school Supt. Courtland E. Colver in charge, Mr. | stock Thi Dacheler addressed the school on the The school vcted $5 from | ts treasury for Mr. Bacheler's temper-| Girls Need Care == FROM the age of twelvea girl needs all the care the thought- ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and misery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance who has been and Mrs. Latham Mrs. ha Hughes of SRl Joseph, day. urg is a well { and the week end. Mrs. interest I {'p 1. with Mrs. northern China, England. Charles Wiedermann, in New Londen { clerk, U. S. M. and Fred William Mrs. Wiedermann with pleasantiy situated at Philadel spend- | I v romotion and w Philadelphia navy yard Frank James. their daughter Lester d 2rs a weaver in and fan s plant. Emerson Milistone, Whipple and th in the James Collins, Y. for New Haven count; ut Temperance | G. H.| were | . and Matt. | “ollins, at A 26. Mr. and Mrs, The | Lee in Groion Tha Mrs. Harriet Aver of N session, with | iving day of the mother who should have guided her during this time. _ If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound isespeciallyadapted for such conditions, It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters Gnttenberg. N. J.—*“My daughter was all run down and had fainting spells often, had a bad complexion, and suffered at her monthly periods. Her grandmother had been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vei?table Com- pound for the Change of Life, and got a bottle of it for her. She began to improve with the first bottle and took five in all and was entirely restored to health. For a time she not been. able to attend school, but she doesnow. She recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to her friends and Igive you permission to Publish this letter "as a_testimonial.”’—Mrs. CATHARINE MCGLOVE, 304 24th St. Guttenberg, N. J. s i Roxbury, Mass.—* My daughterisa schoolgirl and she suffered very. much with. irregular dperiods, painful cramps and dizzy headaches. She was sometimes as long as three months be- tween her periods and when they came she was not able to do her schoel home lessons because she could not even sit up. A copy of one of your little books ‘was leftin my lecte_r-box and she began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound fer her troubles. She is now in good health, is regular and can help me with the housework when not in school.” — Mrs. VicToriA G. imrssmm. 14 Bragdon St., Roxbury, ass. The Sensible Thing i to Try Lydia E. Pinkhams e etable Compoun LYDIA ETPINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, o 3 i NORWICH BULLETIN, ance work. An award for three years’ ARIN 1 i regular attendance, a gold wreath, was g G0N PACKERS given ‘Gordon Manierre to attach to a Miss Sarah T. Latimer was the leader of the Epworth league evening service, with the topie The Goodness of God. There were special talks on the topic by Misses Alice Satterlee, Grace E. Povey, Jennie G. Perkins and Caroline B. Free- man. A trio, Mrs. J. Raymond Perkins, Miss Jennie G. Perkins and D, C. sang Count Your Blessings. Rev. G. H. |*PeCial government ‘Wright followed the topic for his sermon. The drive for the Red Cross, which been ~ reported through the local solicitor, Miss Amelia the colleatlon reaching $10 home with his son. He was a member ¢ | for the work, a gain of $12 over last year. i1ue i gawme in the pinochle series of seven was played in the Country club house Friday evening between the Ploneer Hose company club of Groton and the Gales Ferry Pinochle club. was 17 to 13 in favor of the Pioneers, as | VSIS the packers from of the game an oys- , prepared by Peckins, The score At Rose Lawn farm, the home of Mr. E. Smith, Mr. Edwin Young of Waierford, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Main and daughter Eliza- beth, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. James, all of the Allyn’s Point section, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRusha and children, Helen and were entertained Thanksgiving | Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chase enter- tained at their home at Long Cove on Thanksgiving day Rev. and Mrs. Roder: | ick MacLeod of Hanover and Mr. and Richard Macomber of Portsmouth, Lydia K. Chase. Chase's ‘mother, also of Portsmouta, R. L, b who has been spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chase, but i§ leaving this week to visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs MacLeod in Hanover. Perry Palmer of New York was a guest Thanksgiving day at a family party at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. L. Norman, at her home at Allyn’s Point, having just returned from a six months’ Holland, Advices received by local friends from ! quartermaster Philadelphia, Pa., state that his second daughter, Mil- dred, a young child, has been seriously ill | ness. - He told 'of having divided wit! with Bright's disease since No children's hospital .in’ Philadelp! now making a good recovery. barracks, the other e in the Mr. and Mrs, James E. Whipple of the rict nad as guests Thanksgiv- ing day Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Whipple and M family, Carlton y of 20 at dinner. New Yori spent the ! ay at the home of W.|Judge Langan and in a {ried Douglas Fairbanks. C. A. secretary 1920, Attorney General Fowler filed an , and family spent |Action at Mi Foint. Minor Moxley of anz‘rlhe state supreme’ court. Cove were guesis of Mr. and Mrs. James | sglviag day. of Mystic and Mrs. sisters of with his nephew, Hen- were guests e home of Mr. und Mrs. COM- | e ornia, tic, Washington, Noy the” consent After Vernon Campkb fruits” produced, Elmer ned and dried fruit. W. ON MISS GERT ' and alleged’ assault at Bouw Mrs, Eilmer Keene of Killingly was a|robbing and aseaulting guest at the home of her grandmother, | Mrs. Eliza D. Maynard, and her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine, curred. county when the story o told. After the arrest August demonstrations e, | occaston. OF NEV .BRIT Hartford, Conn., Britain, wag on trial i riola of New Britain. | was sidetracked. Variola was the =stat 5 at the| Greenberg $250 received from E. C. Den- b dtttion of but is | njson’ of New Britain of $500 paid for |keep the sunnlr alway: Mr. and ' recovery of a load of whiskey brought low the demand. to give the price fix- chil- py Variola from New York which he |In~ end of the combine a clear field.” h Dr. and | dren, Eleanor and Barbara, are well and clajmed to- have béen stolen from the € Na\y yard il Dennison garage. hia. Mr. Wiedermann and fam- i d in the Davis cot e during the war and he was con- | nected with -the marine corps at the sub- | dermann received transferred to the | . | larations that the attémpt of Attorney | General Leonard B. Fowler of Nevada to iset aside Mary Pickford’s divorce from Carson City, Nevada, Owen - Moore, Riverview- . exhibited ones and blossoms, ' HANDLING OF “SIDE LINES” vi to the advisabilif ews as to the vu:&‘ty decree “Blg Five” meat packers to give up the handling of “side line” products were ex- | Dressed today by representatives of Cal- ifornia fruit growers and canners at the opening session of a hearing before a ager of the California Co-operative Can- ners’ Association, had urged modification of the decree to “save the public fron: the clutches of wholesale grocers,” insure cheaper distribution of and Preston McKinney, secretary of the Canners’ League “of California, as vig- orously expressed’ opposition “fo changes in the court order which ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT 2 to New Bedford, Mass.,, Nov. 28.—A Bris- tol county jury was selected today to try John Dies, Benjamin Gomes and Jo- seph Andrews, Cape Verde negroes, for on Miss Gertrude Butler. tried at the same time on charges of redge, who was escorting the young wo- man from a dance when the incident oc- The case came here for trial because of |the feeling that developed in Barnstable were made in front of jail and police sat- tion and troops were called out on one PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Nov. Greenberg, prosecuting attorney for New : plan. on charges of blackmall growing out of the acceptance by him, |an to i is alleged, of §125 from Salvatore Va- | sales agency just fixed prices for the | France and ! that because of the payment of this mon ey prosecution again sertain men involv- od in the liquor business in New Britain, [not he handicapneq b: —_— | DENOUNCES ATTEMPT TO SET ASIDE MARY PICKFORD DIVORCE internationa! government” and first of its kind and should be the last,” | Frank Mitchell and Martin Mor-|Were made by her attorney, today. | Miss Pickford was. granted a divorce at Minden, Nevada, March 20; 1920, by inden asking that the decree |in Parke days at ¢ | be set aside ‘in the Interests of the state | night, broke e lxnx:-shufi]:nfy {of Nevada” Judge Langan upheld the de- |and left with goods worth $£3.500. A y - 7% | cision last June and Fowler appealed to | drill and jimmies used by “Portland.—Edward F. strawberries to his friends Saturday. He | not only had ripe berries, but also green TUESDAY, “NOVEMBER 3, 1921 bt FEDERAL INDICTMENTS HIT WINDOW GLASS INDUSTRY New York, Nov. 28.—The federal grand jury late today returned an in- dictment ® charging fifty-one indlviduals and fifty-three corporations In the win-| dow glass Industry with violation of the Sherman anti-trust la; Joseph M. Neenan, president of the National Glass Workers Unlon, also was indicted on similar charges. In naming President Neenan, the in- dictmerit charges conspiracy between the labor union and the glass producers to limit production thereby enabling the defendants to arbiferl’y maintain ex- cess've orices for the commodity. The Johnston Brokerage ~Company. an alleged selling agency. also . was named, This agency, thé indictment de- any |clares, was nart of “a price scheme to| pre- | enable the defendants to comihne. th| distributing can- | dictate .t s of sale and to eliminate competition. Indictment of Mr. Conflicting f modifying ich -rejuires - the | on, ell, general man- and to canned Chase, president Keenan. accordinx William Hayward: federal distriet attorney, will tes: tha va'idity of pro-| visions of the Clayton act and the civil sundries service bill extending immm- nities to labor organizations under the| anti-trust laws. The defendants include, Mr. Hayward | declared, the leadine window glass | manufacturers of the TTnited States and about two-thirds of the window glass “Villiam O. Eld- | ind - The defendants are al' charged gen- erally with a combinatien and eon acy to suppress comp-rition, to m taln arbitrary, excessiva an4 extortion- ate prices, to curt il the nroduction and | the supply of window sglase ~na trarily to control the sale. shinmsnt and delivery of window glass into tha south- ern district of New York, as,well as in other parts of varlous states, A statement issued by Mr. Hayward| sald. in part: “Our investization unearthed a wn-nl scheme adonted by these defendants ‘- AIN ON TRIAL extortionate price fixing. , Ord'nari'y | |among these combinations, we find an| |onen brice nlan gr an open com-atition | RUDE BUTLER rne last summer They will be f the assault was of the men last against them arhi. 28.—Albert A. The defendants in -this ey n superior court |took no such chances with eash nther | and brobery | They simnlv designated one cone as exclusive ‘selling agency.’ That; It is aliegesl | group, and allocated the o the varions compani tain that this nrice various jobs To make cer- an oversupnlv | | ot window rlass in the market thev tied! n the labor unions In_ an agreement | nsured the curtailment of the | window giass. so as to sufficiently he- e's leading wit- |/ Diccussing _tha labor features ot | indictment, David L. Podell. wno has soecially ratained by the govern- nt fo- the nroseeution of the bufld- nz trades cases, declarsd: “It Is aqaf |{rue that certain immunities are erant-| 28 —_Dec. | 82 to labor orzantzations under the an- 8 e |tistrust aws. marticularly the Clavton | {act and the civil sundriés bill. but those { fmmunities cannot be extended to cover {any aects which are ¢iearly “nart of a j general scheme or consniracy to restrzin > [tradel and whose nrimo~y motive ‘s to curtall the production of a commodity.” the | Nov. BURGLARS LOOT DRY GOODS short time mar- STORE IN TORRINGTON On April 16, Torrington, C Nov. 25.—Burglars 's Dry Goods store during last into a safe and took $900, the men were ifound. They had forced entrance by | prying oft iron bars of a rear window. A buriap bag left behind contained about $800 worth of goods which had been eslected from the stock. The stolen ar- ticles were silk and georgette walis Markham of gome handsome Ll L S A your perve force and increase SCRAWNY NECK. —_— Of What Use Are Beautiful ‘satures if You Have an Ugly Skin, Flabby Flesh, Hollow Cheeks or a Scrawny_Neck? VITAMON ‘Tabiats e, the lips red fostead of colorless, the ight instead of dull. So rapid and are the results that success is absol teed or the trial costs nothis member the pame—Mastin's VI-TA-MON—the & = 5 original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet, There is nothing else like it, s0 do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back YEAST ViTAML citi HEAVY BUYING OF LIBERTY BONDS FEATURED MARKET Fortland.—Eight dog owners have pleaded gui 1o violating dog laws whes brought before Justice Earle H. Hale, Linton E. Whittles was fined $5'and costs. Seven others peaded guilty to allowing their dozs to roam. They ‘Werp fined §1 and costs. . E . Helpful Hair Hints A'lady visiting friends says “Paris- lan sage is the best thing I ever used to make my hair wavy, lustrous ané abundant. It keeps away all dandruf! and stops itchin ‘We guarantee it Lee & Osgood Ci New York, Nov. 28.— buylng of Liberty bonds notes enliv exchange today One bl of $£1,000,000 of Victory 43{ notes £0ld at par, thelr previous high record of the ye2ar-and this was accom- panied by other dealings in the same i sue, making a total of $1,500,000 in the final hour of the session. Further heavy and Bictory d the scsslon of the stock Purchases of Liberty bonds and Vie- ! tory notes during the day were roughly estimated at more than half of the en- tire trading, which totalled about $23,- 000,000, nar value. Sazfe 0ilA o INFANTS s INVALIDS Hofiizok':s the Original Avoid Imitations Horlicks "s-. R | velvet and silk dresses. ad Substitutes For Infants, Tovalids and Growing Children Rich milk, mslted prain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking — Nourishing = She wondered had to stay just where it was 100 years ago progress that has been made in other kinds of work, washday had to stay just where it was 100 years ago. The autolnobile. the aeroplane—they were wonderful inventions; but women were still washing clothes as they had in her grandmother’s time, bending over the tubs, rubbing and rubbing until every muscle ached. Why had nd one ever found a way to relieve this terrible drudgery of washday? Your clothes soak as safely #n Rinso as in water alone e~ e o] Y S why washday This woman’s question has been answered. | The largest soap makers in the world have perfected a new soap product which takes the place of the muscular energy women have always had to put into washing clothes. This wonderful product is Rinso. Already, in two years’ time, Rinso has revolutionized this hardest of woman’s tasks. It does away with all hard rubbing. Don’t rub your youth away. Geta package of Rinso today. In two sizes—the regular 8¢ package and the big new 30c package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass,