Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 7

Jove! Thats Great Coffee! O the discriminating coffee drinker there is a2 world of difference in coffee. Real coffee lovers insist on an extra richness, a “‘something different.” It’s the full true coffee flavor they enjoy and that’s La Touraine. The goodness of La Touraine is due to the quality of the BEAN and the FAMOUS LA TOURAINE SECRET FORMULA. That’s why millions are so absolutely satisfied with La Touraine. Put it on your list today and look for the La Touraine package on your dealer’s shelves. Ask him to grind a pound fresh for you. 42 cents per pound lalouraine (offee Boston W.S. QUINBY CO. Chicago “ITS THE BEAN” NORWICH C. A, R, SOCIETY REORGANIZEO C Ebe r Huntington Soclety, t American Revolution, sorganized in Norwlch, having abers, whil are twenty Rogers This society under the rganizing f a n of the National held in Washing- ton beginning of this weck. Mrs. Rogers will represent the Norwich society at the conventton, for which the following program has been arranged. irday, April —Morning _session, 10.30. Addre by the founder, the national president, and representa- cieties; annual ers ; general bus- At half past twelve lunch- tives of other reports patriot of national offi iness sessibn eon served for mational obcers, state di- rectors, society presidents and accredited delegat Afternoon session, 1.30. Re- ports of state directors; unfinished busi- ness, Monday, April 17—4 to 6, reception by the Governor Thomas Welles society, Mrs. Clayton E, Emig, president. Tuesday, April 184 o'clo Mrs. Harding will receive the members of the C. A, R. soclety at the White House. Thursday, April 20—4 to 6. A recep- tion and Tea will be given by the nation- al board at 12 Lafayette square. Friday, April 21—8.30 to 9.45. evening At the ssion of the D, A. R. Congress an historical pageant will be given un- der the auspices of the National C. A. R. Mrs, Frank W. Mondell, the national ay to Mount clock. April 22—Annual pilgrimage rnon, boat leaves at 10 o'- COAST TO COAST g 23 The . S CAND Best Norwegian in Olive Oil, can Sardines 13c Kippered Herring, can 12c DIRECT IN,PORTING COMPANY 157 MAIN STREET WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS For Real Satisfaction “Benefit” Standard COFFEE, Ib. .. 31c IN A CLASS BY ITSELF AT POPULAR PRICES Fancy Pack Light Meat, can Tuna Fish 15¢ Native Pack in Olive Oil, can Sardines 12¢ NORWICH, CONN. We have bought Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 Cove Street Seed Potatoes FINEST STOCK IN TOWN! You Can’t Afford to Buy Before 7ou See These Potatoes. and have priced them right down low. Certified Seed If You Want It. The Yantic Grain & Products Co. Yantic Store, Yantic several carloads Grezneville Grain Co. Greeneville CALFORN SKES AGREE WIH ~ TRANSPLANTED NORWICH PEOPLE — | Caentinuing his frief sketches of form- er Norwich people whom he has =~ met ‘while in. California, Rutherford C, Plgut writes as follows in a letter to Juliug W. Cadden of trhis city:’ 3 I ran into a funny one in Pasadena the other day. I was talking to a lady in front of a begutiful typical Califer nia bungalow at 175 North Wilson street, and she volunteered.the information that 30 vears ago she lived in Taftville, and that her name was Mrs. William H. Sharples, and lived on either North A or South A street, but anyhow, Mgs, Curtis Hull was her next door neighbor, and her hyshard (deceased) was a loom fixer there 30 years ago, and her father, Abraham Riley was @ weaver in Taft- vile when the mill was first built. She knew a good many people in Taftville and and was much interested in asking about friends and relatives. She has three children here, a son married, apd one daughter, a school teachtr, and am- other a trained nurse. She said recent- 1y she had as a visitor Mrs. Joseph Col- well and daughter of Newmarket, N. H., who were known to many Taftvilleites, 1 also called.on, in Pasadena, Charles Gladding of Hartford, known to so many in Norwich. William C. Ruggles asked when one Wolcoit (Wook) Roberts ask- ed if I knew John McCormick, said he knew hii at Colgate university, and Would like to 'be remembered to him. Roberts is a graduate of Annapolis. Mrs. Alice May Smith Bromlcy has a wonderful position with the store of Bul- locks. This store in my estimation, is the finest department store in the Unit- ed ‘States, possibly with the exception of Wanamaker of Philadelphia and of Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago. She is the promoter of the Junioy Section, and she has some duties to perform. The morning I was there, she had a wireless contest ama a radio concert, and after that, she had what is called making snadow drawing, that is, making pie- tures of children, Lhere were as many as 200 children having their pictures made on the Saturday morning that I was there, and these pictures are all free and are given to the children with ile eompliments of Bullocks, and you can just bef, when these children grow up, they won't forget Bullocks, I also was one of the lucky ones, hnd Mrs. BMromley made a picture of me, which I have in my trunk to bring home with me. She was much interested to hear from Noarwich, but she was much too husy tting Rid of A If you want.to take carg of that bad hang on cough and do-it in a few hours, better get one gunce of Parmint (double strength) and mix a half pint at homé You can do this in two finutes by adding a little sugar and enough water to fill a half pint boftle, Youwll. travel ‘the world over before yourget a medicine that will act so surely and .quickly membrane of the nose and throat, halts the ipflammation, sensation stops with the first spoonful, the heavy hreathing goes and clean membrane, free from mucus follows. the For Catarrhal conditions actly what you want. Stubborn Cough is Childs Play Now Make the Medicine Yourself at Home It’s Cheap—But You Can't Beat It on the mucous irritation and such as mucus dppings, clogged nostrils an watery eves, it won't disappoint—as| for Parmint (double strength). Speak plainly so that the druggist will know € —_— It tickling Fifth Avenue Millinery At Pasnik’s Low Prices We hxyumphlfilfimyludufi'thenu’;w of the price. We don’t wait until the end of the 'NOW, RIGHT NOW, WHEN YOU NEED THE GOODS, WE SELL : AT LOW PRICES. : - LADIES' SILK | PIPING ROCK | Heavy Taffeta . 'LINED THE LATEST | LADIES’ SILK POLO COATS | LADIES’ HATS DRESSES $10.50 $1.50 $10.50 now Co.,” of Los Angeles. bY connected with Lambert. me to look Mr. Gladding up, which I was glad to Go. Mr. Gladding has beep real sick and in the hospital, but is now back in his home again, No. §0 South Los Robles avenue, and is beginning to feel much better. ’ I was so much surprised and pleased, to see such a change as from last win- ter in the condition of Mrs. James Dodd, on her how I ing some when one of the clerks remarked thing about Mrs. Bromley so I natur: asked, one was Mrs. Bromley, and after get- ting a good look at her, I recognized time. discoyered her. when I heard the name, whi 2 woman for me to intrude It was just an aceident T was purchas- toys in the toy department chi they about both three want - to well and happ; My cousin, ity inasmuch that she is able to fill the position which she now holds. Mrs. Bromley gave me the address of Mrs. Georgie Tourtelotte Robinson, who lives in the Rogers apartments. I spoke with Mrs. Robinson, she and her daugh- ter are enjoying the best of health and have lo- South Hudson avenue. And Louis Frazier all dressed in white with a white hat on, looking spick and span. Louis is employed in a market at 2011 Colorado sttreet. He greeted me with his usual salutation, “Hello Darl- ing, I'm awfully glad to see you, yes, I am.” The only thing that was lack- aece of Mrs. H. antly Mr. sit them 3 situated here. Frank Healey still very s is now in the White Memorial hospital, ing In Louis, which he did not have an was his red bandana handkerchief which was missing from around his neck. His boss, a fine chap, by the name of Teeter, says “Louis is just fine, all the ladies like hing” Above everybody else’s voice, Louis’ “voice rang out. “I'll be back in Norwich a year from this June. certalnly are glad that they cated in Southern Californi Mr. and Mrs. Albert S, for Phoenix, Ariz., of several weeks. Dr, William B. Smullins, of the United States mother, Dental Clinic here, expeot Mrs. Nellie Gallivan St mgtock left en route to New Or- leans, \ghere they expect to make a stay here pext Saturday. His wife and hab, are doing fina. Henry Swartzburg and family of ¥anta | Barbara are real well and Henry want to be remembered to his friends in the Rose of New England. At the National Soldiers Home Sawtelle. in the, outskirts of Los An is Dr. M. S. Kaufmann. Dr. K: was for several vea i Main Street Methodist wich. He Is the char al Soldiers’ Home whe 4,000 veterans of all war mann looked fine in hiz un itively Jooks as if the position agreed with h 750 acres of land there and this largest National Home of th the United States. Last y If T have to walk it, and don't forget to give my love to Chief of Police Lin- ton, and the Rumford crowd.” Louis is sure growing young out here, he says he feels ten years younger and fine as silk, but his wife is feeling poorly, he sure is a great Louis, but you can take my word for it, that he is one home- sick fellow. At Glendale, 209 West Maple street, we visited with Mrs. Charles W. Burn- ham, formerly of Lincoln avenue. She has just finished building a Dbeautiful two apartment house and garage con- nected. Mrs. Burnham occuples ome apartment herself. She looks and feels just fine; and there certainly is no rea- son why she should not, as she has wonderfu surroundings. Mrs. Burnham took great pride in showing us a iarge at ste hurch table (mahogany) over 100 years old, | sided over 53 funerals T she” brought from Norwicll, one | soldier having a mili ed to her father, the late Pe- | duties comprise of vis ter Lanman. where there are over Down at Huntington Park lves the | here he cheers the cick, comfor: family of Joseph Blakeslee, who form- | '~ing and consoles with the be erly lived in Lebanon, one of the boys | Mrs. Kaufr and hopes is a docaor apd is married to a daugh- t if at any time any of the N ter of Jimmy ElHs. I mean Jim, who | people visit iu Ce.oceina that wiil formerly kept the World Famous | look her up. Restaurant on Franklin spuare. Ome of [ In the Merchants Bank buil the daughters is a nurse but she an- | Room 901 is S. B. Smith, senior ticipates soon to embark in a mercan- tile business for herself on guite an ex- tensive scale. The rest of the family are all well and were glad to hear some of the back home news. Rolfin C. Jones' daughter, Mrs. Rus- sell Olds, lives in Moravia, but I did not go out to Morovia tthis year. I saw Harold Pamalee's mother and father, and they both are well and want f the firm of S. I¥. Smith & Son. mith is the brother of the come Smith of Norwich, and this was connected with his brothe; grocery business for a good m before he came put west. He also called Welcome, and it looked quite natural to see on the directory of the building, Welcome A. Smith. T herewith enclosing you a photog & b rembnb e o var el the elder Smith and his three son Jack Fields, officer on the U, S. S.| Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman who formerly New York, anticipates a trip home to | lived on St. Regis avenue e Norwich Town in June. He locks very | husband, Stiles Chapman (deceased) well and looks as if life on the deep | Worked for Wilbur E. Baldwin in the old agrees with him. Samuel Prentice store, at Taftville. William McLaren, formerly of the | Chapman lives at 1125 South Ca Telephone Co., of Norwich and later of | Street, where she has a heautiful home Westerly, R. I, is an electrician at the | Which she purchased from Romeo Du- Great Mission Play theatre, in San Ga- | Dis, 2 Norwich real estate man of Los briel. Angeles. Mrs. Chapman is the exelusive Samuel Tuber, the fatther of Miss Tu- | designer for all the clothes worn by ber is jn the store with you has recently { Marie Provost. the movie star of the opened a meat market on Flgueroa | Hollywood colorly. She said that 1 should be sure and remember her to cle Jim Chapman, who runs the poor farm. Mrs. Chapman entertained a i ty of Norwich people at a sum dinner and there is no need of but that we all enjoyed it _Dr. Hanford has several oil wells and several other properties that Keep him busy. H looks well and has grown little thinner, but it becomes hi; He is also marufacturing a movi era than apyone can own and ¥red Clark is still h nd i« in bus- | will retail for about $50. iness With his fathe w. Ernest Johnson and his wife, his son. Tom Shugrue and nls famiiy are all | Russell, and daughter, Fleanor, are just weil at Santa Monica, and wishes to be | fine, Ernest has been keep himself remembered to his. brother Jack’s fam- | busy driving me all over Southern Cal- Ly and any of his oit ¢ iends. ifornia. A Drother-in-law of Jokn Caples, A.| Alfred Wright, son of the Optini Zsmussen, who is 1 the nuto top bus- | Wiright of the same name, who formerl iness here, are very successful. Asmus- |lived in Norwich, has been quite s sen is the owner of a very fine apart- | cessful here. His mother livés in Sa ment house at 115 Bast 25th strert. Bernardino, but his father passed away ‘We were sitting having a party ip my | several years ago in San Franclsco. room, swapping lies, when someone spoke | John Caples, formerly of Jail ¥ up and said something about Norwich, | when .in Norwich had charge of EASTER VALUES IN MILLINERY | An Informal Showing of street, and seems quite contented. Albert H. Bowe, brother of Ella Bowe now Mrs. Phillip Welles, is connected with the Ship's Cafe in Venice. This is one of the show places of California. Albert has been very successful, is mar- ried, and is contented and happy. He and his wife spend much of their time in touring in his motor car, which cer- tainly is an ideal way to spend one's tame in this beautiful clime, where good roads are the last word. n 1 that have been specially priced for the occasion. A collection of charming Hats that boasts the very newest in Easter Millinery and accurately portrays the trend of summer fashions. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN’S HATS - S. KAMSLER 112 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. recogmized r 35 yeaws, me s Olive Letender, se (wo girls nfic, f: brought 000 mi cnly three day led on Dr ockman ' bui Wm work gang for the Conmecticut Co., Is the Goodyear Tire His wife was a They have a heautiful vears of age, be remembered to friends in Norwich, and say they are wouis Plaut, Is very well and my other cousin, Mrs. Tillie Spicer Sax, who was born in Norwich, is living here with her daughter. Her brother-in- I Palmer and a cousin ett of Cranston & Co. s a warm spot for Nor- £nd_ Mrs. Dowsett they” are so pleas- and who e by side on the shores them to- s furth- acific. hospital with Healey and beds away who alss worked ily and immediately and k and susiNEss THE PASNIK CO. i Siores—ter- WONDERFUL SELL FOR LESS i Lo formerly lived in Norwich, leaving there na. in. 1885. He, has been very suacesful in his profession and he also complained about George Fillmore being a very pogr pen pusher and meglecting his corres- ) place of Tia Ju It dertainly has changed since you and I were there You remember how you almost made a lot of money. Now that I have seen the e et AR Tt old B pondenge. y wonderful Yosemeti valley, 1 leave for much im her as formerly Miss Alice May Smith (¢ sreat planist, Leopold Godow-| There are several more interesting | Portland, Oregon. Tacoma and Seattle, 5&‘: go;‘jer{o‘)ksci; u;?l:z:ed‘f:‘ !:ea.ll:é araanatny R e My Bl - is also here. THer niece, Dogmar [epigodes that I could write you @boul, | Wash., Victoria and Vameouver, Glaier hei » il anxious to hear of all the changes which § COUOWSKY, Is married to Frank Mayo, [but will keep and sound better whem | Park, Bant, Calgars, Moose Jaw, W health. They have purchased as an in- [also a mavie star, 1 Bz 3 HT tove b A . Whe vestment one of the finest apartmeni | Pave transpired in Norwich. She cer meet you face to face, ve time | nipeg and Minneapolis, thence to Roc houses and in the best melghborhood in | t2iNly is & wonderful bunsinessswoman, | 3Irs. Geo. left Norwich when |and the inclination, my next letter | ester, Minn., Chicago and home Pasadena. Their new address is 475 |2nd his demonstrated her executive abil- | She” was four j of She is the | Will be abour a town a half mile from Give my regards to all, and you sure the Interpational border, the origimal | gy did yourselves proud town of Tia Juiana, Mexico. AS 8 |and attending to my matter of fact, the Mexicans now call | gm feeling fine, the best | have felt their part Tiana and thé old name Tia | three years (knosk wood). Hoping Juana (Aunt Jane) is glven to the tony | gee you all soon, and don't jay down on Village on the American side of the line. | writing because I'm heading® for home Tijuana there is a settlement of Wide { T will always wire you ahead where mail dusty strests and @atrow wooden side- | will reach me in answering rrespondence. | the old fashioned style. If the men have no companions, they are quickly taken in tow by the girls who are em- | u ployed by the saloon keepers, and who |and put your liver and bowels in pe are obstinately and perennially thristy. | fect condition costs but a trifle and can Grocery stores and such useless places |be brewed at home just like ordinary tea, i e, W, 2 CELERY . KING one somehow gathers the impression that | the regular inhabitants must take their : nourishment with a sponge. ‘ls purely vegetable. Brew a family There are no swinging doors, there are | supply tonight—give the children a no dcors of any kind. If T get achance (cup. It's a gentle laxative—good for T will e you in detail if you are in- | sick headache, bad breath and sallow. terested 'm this world famed (or liifam- | pimply skin. can and while visiting with 'him last Sun- |Wwalks. A frontier town where the limit day, Mr. and M were there | {8 the sky, and the ajr is so clear that | =———————T"— — = and I told Sharples n | you can see a long way up. There are | Pasadena Dupius at once ree- | blocks of bulldings where every spa (s e "L, 0 e | o occupied by u cwimon. Men and wo- || HOME MADE FAMILY that is a g to know and her [men line up indiscrimingtely at the bar, | name. was Gertrude' R and sure | drink their drinks, smoke their cigareties, | TONIC FOR SPRING enough when ‘T told Mys. Sharples and |and solemnly discuss the situation in | The best Spririg medicine you | take to drive out the Winter impurities EXCEPTIONAL PRE-EASTER OFFERING IN raps -- Dresses SPECIAL S . Saturday $22.50 The Suits—Ideal modes, made from All-Wool Tricotine, Twill and Tweeds, long line, medium line and box effects. Values to $39.75. The Coats and Wraps — Fash- ionably designed in the most: approved styles. Mannish Coats, Ripple Back Capes, and wrap effects, richly embroidered, in contrasting col-