Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 7

{had defectivo nearing; 210 had {losis or unclean heads. She itices to the parents or guardians, | made 30 home calls. Of the above chil- | aren ‘33 have had dental treatment; 3 rmed { obtalned glasses. Over 175 have obtained | to ) 5 : present bulletins f-o; % ' toothbrushes since schoel nursing has |through the courtesy of Captain Frank D. |ment of agriculture and the New London been established and are really ulnx?"erum_ Tbu—uckmufiydmnwdgo;(nrty Etgm-mu z The boys who are to g0 to.the clitzens’ | Mrs. George Davidson, wifl tale, e e e e o ey e gt .'flvm Boston. m‘“ =44 milltary camp at Camp Devens are. Hollis | today (Wednesday) with Robere Rl | formed that health habit. They also|from this locallty wers Captain and Mss. |railrond stetion here Monday as last sea- ey Hamilton, Slocum; Clifford Ken- }';ffi:;efqofiopguvauey. sleep witlf windows open. A large num- | Frank Di,nnrrhn. ‘submarine b;;: l);a;a ;m ;:2 the Bar Harbor express resum- "J“"‘:‘ififi:fi.‘i:&%fi? ’ci‘:,‘;" " Mrs. Ruth Kuhama Nash is visiting rel- ::1; :fe xtnl:: s!;fi;nl: ;);:n;hgrée(::; ;:l!lfig Harold otednnm. -:;31 ns;-‘),un; % 1::‘: :ew}- gm- i ;:: e o ne. Woodt River Junction. There are |atives in Wakoleld for o tew Werk® | 1oyl (o have the children's adenolds and | D. Woodward and daughter, Miss Eithel |spent several days last week, at her sum- vo other applieations to be placed on the | Mr. and Mrs. ‘isit in Hartford and |enlarged tonsils removed this summer, | Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fabel, Mr. | mer homs st : ;;‘““;f‘:le‘r“’“’ 38 during vacation. A large number would |and Mrs. Amos Main, Mr. and Mrs. Av-| J. Raymond Perkins of Brooklyn, N. Y., anchester. Fifteen members of ‘Nelson lodge, No. 104, Sons of St. George, who were in lass initiation of 23 candidates, have urned home and report & full house to the work done by 26 members of nce Consort lodge, of Worgester. The wgree team of the Daughters of St. George and of Perseverance lodge of Providence and Prosperity lodge made an cellent showing. About 1,000 people at- sul 1 H. B. Spencer #nd family of Washing- ! like to have this done, but cannot afford 1 | it - ton, D. C, will arrive at Wateh Hill| vidence Saturday nigat and witnessed 'g‘s e b the Babcock horads stead. - Frank Hubbard and family will occupy the Unidvale cottage at the hill this mmer. Dr. Hutchins says that the result of tonsils and adenoid operations are excel- lent. If they continue to be performed as at present at least two thirds of all cases of deafness, one-half of all arrest- jed development, three-quarters of those Ashabel Greene ana family of New of backward children will disappear. A York will arrive at Watch HIll June 21 [recent bulletin published by the depart- and occupy Hillside cottage. ment of health indicates that next to e adl Gox. Jr. and family of | Pennsylvania our state of Connecticut had cosivg New York will oceupy the Louisiana cot- The members of Phebe Greene Ward |taco ot the hill, chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Watts and fam- | union. tion of Westerly will celebrate today |y of Morristown, N. J., will arrive June Wednesday) afternoon Flag day withiog ang occupy the Sowaminute cottage Eplscopal | 5t Watch Hill for the season. patriotic exercises, at‘ the hurch on Broad street. ws Has been ¢ their safe arrival in England. The Westerly Masonie elub s to hold man's pond, Saturday, July 22. have returned. nding some time at Dr. E. R! Lewis’. The Westerly High school played gamo of ball Tuesday afternoon with the Stoningten ‘High school team. The first game to be played to eliminate one of the leaders of the Eastern Connecticut The game was park, rooters out in fall to shout for their team, |37 “This game created more interest among fans than any game played here at any Interscholastic league. called at 8 o'clock at Riverside ‘Westerly and the Stonington wer time. By winning Saturday’s game from Vocational, the &t N nd _state eollege. irday. for the league rt of the game was a hard fought game. John Ferguson, visiting in New York. for the Catskills. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Davidson | 2711100Y's pool room recently 25 Highlands, daughter of Mr. and b received from MTS. | 54, will occupy the Luna cottage at the Robert Dugdale and Mrs. John Wheeler |piy and fleld day at Barnes’ Point, | anniversary of their marriage. A nd Mrs. Arthur Crouch of Brook- |to congratulate them and they recetved Iy ¥, who hava been guests of Mr.|many handsome gifts. ind Mrs. Ii H. Peck, of Ledward ave- Mrs. Henry M. Maxson returned Tues- day to her home in Plainfield, N. J., after seyeral trucks arriving with the carni- it Tor. ta i iorton, aplle tha | val. Officer McDermott used his infiuence w London boys were credited with |With the train crew and after only ono loss, mecsuse the Stonington |TIOF autos of different sorts had waited | team forfeited the first scheduled game, [UnUl the cars were chained together, the wing to fhe track meet of the Mhode | Urain moved and the regular night traffic 1, After Saturday’s ‘was resumed, also there was resumed l.he me, Westerly, Stonington and Vocation. | Nerve-racking, ague-shaking stunts which a1 were tled for -first place, each being |HOUSes along the state road have taken credited with four victories and two de- | UP 0f account of the weight and speed feats and Tuesday’s game broke the tie|Of the trucks that pass in tho night. s far as Westerly and Stonington were concerned. The winning team in the |town court Tuesday mo contest will play Voeational at Norwich |of Springfield was presented champlonship The game was arranged on @ ffty-fifty | different Joe from the Joe that caused basis and was played on neutral grounds. | the turning in of a fire alarm Monday Providence umpire took charge of that |evening to take him. to the cooler He Stenhouse and Mooney |Was sorry, paid a five spot and costs. His opposing twirlers, The winners |1 atianal for the pennant and this |damage Joe did at the grain store. Jr., of High street is|ing up a man in a fight on Ashland Sun- homas B. Segar leaves town this week STONINGTON Monday afternoon & car was going ‘West and oneé was go!ng east. When the . A ve sig) ey Gar Sengst lbfcurve p4 Hyue'u'"““" teeth; 41 had defective sight; 6 ner the driver was on the left side te-mark making the curve go- ‘The automobile going east foreed to leave the road and hit the large tree In front of Eugene Hyde's res- o Ing forced iInto it by net hav- ht to the /half of the road. The men passengers in the ear were wred. They were touring New and w e on their way to Bo: maged sarage. (Wednesday) nd many from herc attended. Rev. and Mrs. Willlam F. Williams spending a few days at their summer in North Stonington. David Reid is-in New York thie weel. | Muller §s to have one-half of | th Joseph Cushman, at the he house latter’s residende on Ehn street. W. W. Helman of Ridgefield, N. Y., g the week here. ML ML The Stonington chorus held a meeting munity hafl Monday evening, The Mystic chorus | The question of | 1d the plenic at the home of | ‘e and Mrs. N. P. Noyes a was discussed and it was de s to join the vy was declined. ave it July 12th. This in io1bt will attend. The members of Ruth chapter, O. E. §., held their pienic at Dean's Mills, Tues- day going up and returning by motor truck. The ynembers served an appetiz- ng dinner &t noom. ¥ you lack the power of con- centration, if you are restless yet tired, your body and mot your brain is to' blame. These are signs that your body is calling for vitamins, the vital element in food which gives nerve reserve, energy, healthl Supply the vitamins your body is craving by adding delicious, savory Vegex to your diet today. Vegex, richer in Vitamin B than any other food known to science. the Vitamins, phosphates and mineral saits of 12 pounds of yeast are conc to make one pound of Vegex. # Try it today—at our risk. Buy a 30c, 55¢, or $1.00 jar at your grocer or druggist today, If after using it for one week you are niot entirely sal return the partly empty jar and your mhoney wiil be refunded in full. s, Call on your dealer today. If he has not yét received his stock send his name to us and we will send you a generous supply of i\'czex!ree and prepaid. ne they were driving was | and was towefl Into | The names were not ough schools will hold special y in honor evening dance at; the etequock Casino drew a large erowd is Fuller of Rockaway Beach, is includes every member of the mgton chorus and all who assisted. The director, Dr. Jules Jordan, of Prov. !dence, the seloists are included and no Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Greene of Philadel- ..Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toomey o |of Lester avenue, celebrated the 50th This was celebrated in a quiet manner. Many called JEWETT CITY Monday morning a littls after midnight a freight something less than a mile long, attempted to start after having stopped at the station for some reason. The shackle | bar on one of the cars pulled out down in the traity some little ways below the street. From that time umtil close to one a. m. the. state road crossing was glven over to the occupancy of frelght Ordinarily one would not look for much of a traffic block at that hour; not | s0, on both sides the various trucks and automobiles began to line up, including a forty or In Judge F. E. Robinson’s Griswold g; Joe Wood | charged | Joe was some with breach of the pea: the carnival manager paid for the Philip Lober paid $1 and costs for beat- day. tob Scoot came up to the tune of $5 and costs for heavy work performed in At the meeting of the executive commit- | tee of the Red Cross, Monday evening, | Miss Alice Driscoll, R. N., school nurse | for seven weeks in Griswold and Volun- | town gave a report of her work to date. Of the the 855 children examined 161 had cnlarged tonsils or adenoids; 325 had de the largest per. cent. of rejections for physical disability of any state in the One-half of our young men were So defective that they could not be made use of when the country was in dis- iress, » A large per cent. of these defects could have been remedied during school age. This report of Miss Driscoll goes to prove that there is necessity for the work she is doing among school children, and the improvement that has been made in these few weeks. A community or dis- trict nurse would be of untold benefit to the town. Of the two corporation nurs- es, only one visits the families of the corporation as a part of her work, as it is thought wiser to be in readiness in the mill for any accident. There is a large field in the town for a district nurse. The great benefit can be seen in many cases where the nurses and welfare work- er have given their assistance in tmes of need. The people of this borough will never forget the voluntary and arduous work done during the influenza terror by Mrs. Walter Richardson and Mrs. Eva Boisvert Morey. The local Red Cross chapter could not alone finance a district nurse; but with the town and corpora- tions, such a nurse would be of great ben- efit to the town. Mrs, F. D. Ballou entertains the Ladies soclety of the Congregationa! church at her home Thursday afterroon. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church is to meet in the vestry Thursday afternoon. GALES FERRY At the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church, Rev. W. D. Woodward, pre- faced his sermon by a fifteen-minute talk especially ‘to the children. Then taking his text from Acts 20:25, It is more bless- ed to give than to receive, gave an inte- resting sermon. The choir sang at the offertory anthem, Before Jehovah's Awful Throne, with solo by Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins. At the Epworth League ev- ening servicg, with Courtland E. Colver, leader, the topic was The Christian Ad- venture—Out to Every Place. Rehearsals are being held for dren's D special programme to be given next Sunday in the church in place of the morning service at 10.45 o’clock. The pupils of the village school with their teacher, Mrs. Winifred Crapo, at- tended the -graduating exercises of the public schools o fthe town, at Ledyard nter, last Thursday afternoen, in the Congregational church. The handwork and drawing of this school, among the exhibits attracted attention for good work. Four pupils of this. school were Chil- FINE CUT CHUCK ROAST §BEEF, Ib...... 16¢c | FRESH, LEAN {BEEF, Ib...... 10c FOR POTTING | FRESHLY GROUND Hamburger, Ib. 17¢ SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 17¢ | FRESH CUT SHOULDER STEAK,Ib.... 19¢c NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Ib. 8¢ FRESH BLOCK ISLAND i Mackerel, Ib.. . 18c FRESH Cod Steak, Ib.. 15¢ FRESH CAUGHT Haddock, Ib.. . 10c | WEDNESDAY SPECIALS dozen 29¢ FRESH, NEW GRASS MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. 40c Best Butter in Town PEANUT BUTTER, Ib... 15¢ MILD, TASTY CHEESE, Ib. . . 23! GEM-NUT Margarine, Ib.. 23¢ FRESH MADE Fig Bars, 2 Ibs.. 25¢ YELLOW CORN MEAL, 3 Ibs.. . 10c§ Extract, bot!¥s 18¢ Makes 5 Gallons ALL O’ THE WHEAT BREAD Made Fresh Daily, From Pure Entire Wheat Flour ery Main, also Mrs. B. F. Crandall and Miss Alice Satterlee, both members of the town schoul board, Mrs. Delphine Fish, Mrs. Caro Maniere, Mrs. Alfred BE. Rogers, Mrs, Walter M. Buckingham, Mrs. Joseph DeRusha and Alton Stoddard. At the conclusion of the exercises, games were played on the grounds surrounding the Bill library. Basket picnic lunches followed. The puplls of this school perfect in attendance for the entire term are Joseph De Rusha, Helen DeRusha, Rose Nor- cross, Warren Noreross, etsy Berrian, J. spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C, Perkins where Mrs, Perkins and their daughter, Patricia, are spending the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Giibert Bowers of Nor- wich motored here Friday and wers callers on Miss Laura A. Perkins. NORTH STONINGTON Sixty neighbors and friends of John D. Avery made bim a surprise visit on the evening of June 6, the date being his 70th birthday. Rev. O. D. Fisher and it ig kind to them. The fussiest people accept it perfectly satisfied. There is the secret of Clicquot’s popularity—- they all like it. Buy Clicquot by the case ror the home, Take it with you on your pic- nics. Drink it for its own good self Edmund Norman, Dorothy Birch, William | volced the congratulations and good McNaught, Em Beth Bennett, Whittlesey | Wishes of all and presented Mr. Avery Berrian, Harry S. Allyn, Robert Allyn, |a set of brushes. Ice cream, cake and Ruth Johnson, . Walter - Johnson, Edith | lemonade were served, Fabel, Dorothy Fabel, - Douglas Fabel, | Graduating exercises of the grade Ruth Fabel, Ethel Maln, Gordon Man-!schools were held in Grange hall Wed iere, Viola Riley, Myrtice Coman, Carl nesday evening of last week, under the Coman. direction of Supervisor S. Hussey Reed. Edmund Sfoddard Satterlee of Dunlap, | A delightful program was given. Lillian Iowa and his brother, J. Paul Satterlee of | Lustig, George M. Hall and S. Everett California, arrived last Friday at the|Main, who had successfully passed the home of their brother-in-law and sister, | €xaminations of the eighth grade, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Richards, at Long | Presented diplomas by Mrs. Reuben D. Cove. Cook, chairman of the school board. A The Norwich Round Table held its an- | fine collection of art work from all the pual picnic at the home and grounds. of | Schools was exhidited. one of its local members here, Miss Caf- ; State Master Cook of Niantic was oline B. Freeman, on Saturday. Rev,|Present at the last grange meeting and Beer, and Root Beer. They are worthy com- panions of Cliequot Club Ginger Ale—which is the highest praise we can give them. and Mrs. Allen S. Bush, both members of | SPoke. There was also music by Ruth- ile Round Table assisted Miss Freeman | ©f's band of Ashaway, and readings by in receising the guests, and in their en- | Halsey Kenyon. Ice cream and cake tertainment. were served. Mrs, Fred Greene of Hartford, was| Miss Flora B. White, daughter of Mr. the t of Miss Sarah T. Latimer Fri- |2nd Mrs. Daniel P. White, recently s graduated from the Rhode Island hos- Fred Richard and his sister; Miss Char- | Pital in Providence, is passing a short lotte Richard, with Mrs. Humphries, her | Vication at her home here, daughter, Miss Humphries ana son, Wil- | _ Dr. and Mrs. Butler of -Brooklyn. N. liam Humphries and his wife, all of | Y Were week-end guests of Mrs, Thom- Manchester, were an automobile party |2S B. Hewitt, Who ealled on Rev. and Mrs, W. D, Wood. | Mre. William W. Park of Groton has ward, &f the parsonige Saturday, been yisiting her cousin, Mrs, H. C. Ec-| ~ cles v : Miss Gladys B. Stratton of the New | R fgrmse, v, R, Wiliams o London county farm bureau, gave the|sionington have been -at their home, concluding lesson of five in chair can-|pearisease, in this village, for the past ing, that she has given in the COuNtry ywecte. Club house, Thursday evenine. Miss | yrn Stratton also gave Instructions in mak- ing rush seats. A total of 31 seats were made during the five lessons, 17 cane seats, 10 splint seats and 4 hemp. Among | church. a fine program wWas given un- those who attended the class 1eSSonS, | der the direction of Rev. were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRusha, MTS. | superintendent, Carl B. Lawson, Orrin S. Dennett, J. Otis Winchester, Dudley C. Perins, Alfred | fiora] decorations were elaborate, Erickson, Ruth Fabel, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | _ At the Bavtist church Superintendent ter M. Buckingham, Randolph Mathew- | Trving €. Eccleston nresided, Recita- son, Miss Susan Mathewson, Mrs. Har-|tions and elass exerclses had been ar- lan A. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Gov-|ranzed by Mrs. Lyle C. Gray. The mu- don Maniere, Mrs. L. B. Hempstead, Mrs. “,\-j(- was in charze of Mrs. Charles C.|Calmere. Lucy A. Hurlbutt and Mi: There was a lavish display of and Mrs. Kenyon of Westerly Mrs. ‘Wheeler s Laura A. Per- | Gray. ins. Miss Stmatton is leaving to spend |flowers. her vacation of thirty days in Wiscon- sin. She will return by automobile. About | direction of Miss Elizabeth A, Lane of daughter, “We're here and we're gladl” the kiddies say—it's appetite’s answer to a helping of Post Toasties. No coaxing necessary; it’s fun to eat. One taste of these crisp, golden-brown flakes of goodness and then—= “Let’s Gol” A willing appetite forwards its enthusiasm to body and brain, That helps digestion. i ‘There’s energy-building nour- ishment in Post Toasties, and added nourishment with the cream or milk, Always in Good -Ta’s'te—, Post Toasties ~improved com flakes Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Peckham an N GheomnGie GINGER ALE haye taken rooms for the summer in|Norwich, teacher of violln and mando- the house of Leonard R. Main. lin in the school, gave an Children’s day at the Congresational |concert Friday evenming. Reuben D. Cook, and Miss Lila G. Thompson ¢ are guests of Mrs. H. M. Pendleton and of Norwich assisted in the music. The|Miss Delia A. Wheeler at Pleasant View. | 4th. CHESTNUT HILL Miss Harriet M. Fuller of North East on, Mass., is the guest of her sister, a enjoyable Mrs. “noon. ‘th her sister-: elyn, of Manchester, visit 1 Norwich. Wheeler schnol orchestra, under the|ed Mr. Peckham's parents Tuesday. Deacon Addison F. Thompson visite Let this joyous, healthful food bring inspiration to your break- fast tomorrow. Try itfor a quick lunch. A Post Toasties supper for the children will prepare the way for sweet dreams, Convenient—serve right from the package. Economical—gen- erally costs less than a cent a serving. Post Toasties are known everywhere as the quality corn flakes. It will pay you to order by name, and make sure of getting the Yellow and Red - package. They all like it THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U.S. A. ::l?.m““c on his §7th bdirthday, Jun Duilts, of Willimantie, was th Mrs. Amos | guest Wednesday, of Mrs. Afnz James. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon and Richart Dimon were in Manchester Sunday, Jum Mr. and Mrs. Milo F. Davoll, Mr. anl irs. Winthrop D. Davoll and Miss Hse det M. Fuller attended the Isham-Ly an Jedding in Columbie, Saturday aft Mrs. C. H. Tate spent the week end law, Mrs. Alice Tuffs E’ward P. Johnson of Norwich s vis ‘ng his sister, Mrs. A. S. Peckbam,