Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 8

-2 <t et B s e SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF" IT'S ART-CRAFT! SEE the handsome effect of the Art-Craft Tile Design? Looks for all the world like flat tile. Here you have the secret of Bird's Ant-Craft’s truly wonderful popularity —it gives to any building the cham of a high-priced 1oof at a remarkably low cost. Wieather-proof and spark-proof. Absolutely relizble. Also laid right over old wooden shingles.. Come in and let's get down to figures.” The cost will be less than you think. NU ART TILE 382 MAIN STREET \BIRD & SON, inc. (Established 1795)- East Walpole. Masia ROOFING CO. PHONE 15 RADIO PROGRAMS Wednesday, Nov. 8 WJZ Newark (360 Meters). 5.20 p. m.—Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grains, coffee and sugar. 545 p. m.—Resume of sporting events. 5.55 p. m~—Iron and Steel Review. 6 p. m~“How to Look Smart in the Rain” by Vague. 7 p. m.—Animal Stories by Florence Vincent Smith. 9 p. m.—"Afk Adventure Man” by Mr. Green of Adwentures Magazine. 8.15 p. m.—Concert ‘by the Natlonal Biscult Company .band under. the direc- tion of Frank Blanco. 9.45 p. m.—“Thrift” National Associ- ation of Savings Banks. 9.55 to 10 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals. Official weather forccast. 10.01 p. m.—Concert continued. KDKA Pittsburgh (400 Meters). 7 p. m—News. 8 p.-m.—Bedtime story. 8.30 p. m.- — Special - addresses by prominent men. 9 p. m.—Programme of original com- positions Marianne Génet. * - Eliza- beth, Lioyd Kirkpatrick soprano; Tiltdh, fenor: Reese R. Reese, baritone; Leo Kruoczék, violin; -John Ingram, flute; Marianne Genet, composer, ac- companist. YWBZ Springfeld (360 Meters), 7.30 p. m.—Bedtime story. Farmers' produce market repor. 7.45 p. m—"Physical Education in the School Health Programme,” Louis K: Appel, B. 8. Supervisor Phys Education, Holyoke Public Schools. . Entertainment by Qalkins, “soprano; James L. -Marchese, baritone, .Esther Hawley, pianist. WOR Newark (400 Meters.) 2.30 p. m—Mrs. John G. Scattergood, contralto. 2.30 p. m—Lecaure on “The Develop- ment of the Diary Industry,” by Al- len N, Crissey. 3 to 4 p. m.—Programmes by the pu- pils of Softh Side H. S. and Central H 8., Newark. WGI Medford Hillside (360 Meters). 7 a. m~-Before Breakfast Set-ups. 9.30 a. m.—The Housewife's Market Basket. 10.30 8. m.—Official - New -England and Ocean forecast (485 meters). 1.30. p. m.—Boston farmers' yroducz matket report. 11.30 a. m.—Music. 3 p. m—News brbadcast’ fufriished by Boston Amterican. Concert programme. 6 p. m.—Market repott. 6.30 p. ‘m.—Boston " police “reports. Latenews flashes. Early sport news. 7 p. m. — Evehing ' programme, 1 Sleepytime Story. II The Disabled. Sol- dler, second talk ‘on Red 'Cross. III' The Family Circle. IV,, What Mutual Means, by C. C. Handy. V, Concert. Miss Helen Newnham, soprano, of the Torrey Studios, Boston, soloist of the Maple Street Baptist church,” Lynn. Miss Edith E. Torrey, planist. : = e Miss Flora Raynes who has been vis- iting her sister at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. "Henry Hanks, has rezurned to her home, Mrs. Arzo Hanks who- has been- ill is improving. Myron Boglisch attended the game at Willimantic Saturday. A wowan slways stops talking long enough to give 2 man 4 chance to pro- pose. Bmlx!mg Bnne Robert Esther | MYSTIC Complaints 27e¢ being heard daily In Mystic of the Dudley street hill near the Mystic car barn, which is-one of the most dangerous hill between New Lon- don and Boston. It is estimated that more accidents occur there than at any other point between the two cities. It is on the main state highway which leads| don road. Officials here state that not a day passed but that accidents occur at this point. Houses on both sides of the road have been run ‘into by autoists ‘at various times. This hill * is sharp, high and starts at the Mystic end at a sharp curve. Ore cannot sée acound It either going or coming. It is slipper in bad weather. Mystic residents ‘are hoping that this will be-brought to the attention of the proper authorities and the matter looked into. Business conditions in Mystic have so improved that.the mills aie weking back ; employes who were laid off because of business depression. Both the Robinson silk mill at the Industrial place and the Rossi sitk . mill are running: full .time; the former being obliged to.work over time. Orders are coming’ in’ and- the Mystic. Woolen company - business” is on the gain, “The J. W. Lathrop shop réport , business picking up slowly with them and {the Sea .Sled company are now employ- ing about 50 hands. At present repair work is the bulk.of their work. The busy section of the town # alive-and Mystic can: boast of being. one. of the most ‘up to date towns in this section of Connec- ticut. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoven, on Willlam street, are belng entertained this week. On Saturday evening it be- came known it was their 25th wedding anniversary. There is much interest being shown among the members of Father Murphy Counci!, No. 1943, K, of C. as they are preparing to stage a fdir andcarnival which will take place in November. The | soclety enjoys members. The Young People’s society Mark’s Episcopal church entertained Tuesday evening at a whist and chicken ' Die supper. This was given in the par ish house and was largely attended. State officers of the Women's Rcllef corps were entertained by the Willlams Relief corps Tuesday evening at the G. A.-R. roems on ‘Pear] street. The la- dies prepared a most delightful chicken ple suppér which was ‘served -at 6 o'- clock. An inspection of the wark follow- ed and at the close of the meeting a 2 membership of A15 Isocial time was enjoyed tat J directly into Mystic from the New Lon-|a of St. i Engier’s Broadway Pharmacy, IF KIDNEYS ACHE FLUSH WITH SALTS i H ! i |Harmless way to clean your Kidneys and help i Bladder. |t }\ldne“ and Dbladder irritations often vs'a noted au- ilter this acid ass it on to the| emain to irri thority. The from the blood and bladder, where it may tate and inflame, causing ‘a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an {rritation at the neck of the bladder, | oblising you to seek felief two or} three times during the night. The suf-} " ferer is in constant dread; the water; passes- sometimes with a sc:.\ldmg‘ sénsation and is very profuse; again, | there is difficulty in voiding it. .Bladder weakness most foll’s call it, because they can’'t conmtrol urination. While it is exiremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments toj overcome. Get about four ounces of | Jaq Salts from your pharmacist and taxe a tablespooniul in a gless of; water before bre: for two or three da; neutralize the acids in the w no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urirary organs, which then act normal again. % Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, is made from the of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folls who | are subject to urirary orders caused | by uric acid irritatio Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effect whateyer. Here vou have = pl cent lithia water drin which often quickly relievy bladder irritation T — ey nt, efferves- A meeting was held Tucsday evening Masonic temple. It was a stated communication of Charity and Relief lodges, F. and A. M. The Master Mason degree was conferred. A social time was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. On Nov. 21 they will confer this degree in fyll- form, the work being done by past masters of the lodge. The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Pat- rick’s cliurch held a lightful whist in ‘Columbus hall Tuesday evening, and a large number of tables were play- ed. 1 The Mysile Community House associ- atign have secured as their superintend- ent, Willlam Lautz, of Harrisburg, Pa., who takes the place of Charles C. Wright, who resigned to work in a larg- er field. Friends of Thomas Squadrito pleased to learn that he has so far re- covered from his.recent operation that lhe will leave the Lawrence Memorlal |hospital at New London on Thursday and returm to Mystic, where he is engag- ed in busines. Alfred - MacDonald of Norfolk, Va., as the guest of relatives on Pearl street.- Tuesday. Herbert Davis of New York city was sitor at his home on Reynolds Hill, Tuesday. Mr._and Mrs. Danfel Davis of Nor-| wich, motdred here to call o’ Mrs. Chas. Murphy, at her home on West Mystic avenue: Among those who will attend the sn- nual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary ‘society of the Southern New’ England. conference at Taunton, Mass., is Mrs. Jerome Greer, of Mystic, ac- | companied by Rev. Mr. Greer and their daughter, Miss Ruth Greer, who will be_guests of friends in Dighton, Mass. Louls F. Hill, who has been spending 2 ‘two. weeks' vacation from his dutles lat the Strand -theatre has resumed his i wark. Miss Mildred Costello has been the guest of Mra. Clinton - La Ferrier on Jackson ayenue. John Lucy is enjoying a vacation in Mystic. Mr."Lucy is employed in a drug store in New London. Some of the residents of. Stonington and Mystic who' are proud possessors of tadio .receiving sets listened -to the election returns Tuesday - evening. i Miss Emily. Gates left town Tuesday e\enu.g to spend the winter in Brooklyn, N X Mrs. B. F. Pomeroy of High street | will. today (Wednesday) entertain the | mebrers -of the W. C. T. U.,. it being; their regular meeting. Pequot eamp, M. W. of A., cntertain- ed in Buckley hall Tuesday evening. At the close of the business meeting . the farce entitled, Medica, was presented The. parts were well taken by the la- dies. Refreshments were served. LITTLE S AQUES worper, Onlck ef for Indigestion, Re pepsia and Cmfiplfion ;.m."" S Capenio ""“f&.“. Bebor Y. wich; Taftville Pharmacy, Bourroughs’ Drug. Store, Chas. H. 't - Ci anielson; Carey, Ji LEATHER LINED SHOES FOR THOSE MEN WHO APPRECIATE VALUES AND REALIZE THAT QUALITY MAKES THE PRICE RIGHT, WE ARE: SHOWING AN UN- USUAL ATTRACTIVE LINE OF - KIES SPECIAL SHOE Shoes CUSH]ON SOLE Hosiery NOTE WINDOW DISPLAY The Geo. W. K:es Co " 118120 MAIN STREET, Established 1866 CRAWFORD BLOCK isiways and means to pay the town's por- tion of the debt incurred in the building arelP probate, WESTEELY GOES REPUBLICAN at ths | eet with Jydge H ard W. Burke presiding. The fol-| g estates were considered: The estate of Daniel K. Hall; petition | of Ella P. Hall, exec., for the probate of the will. The will was admitted to pro- bate and Ei ecutrix. Donds were placed at $80,000 with surety. Eugene B. Pendleton was| appointed appraiser. Estate of Ella F.| Gavitt; petitlon- of Charles H. Gavittj for the probate of the will. Petition was | granted. Charles H. Gavitt was named administrator; bonds $5,000. The estate | of Nancy M. Gardner, petition of Andrew Lamphere for the probate of the will; pe-- tition granted and Androw Lamphere ap- pointed administrator; bond $200. Eu- ic . Pendleton was appointed apprais- | Tstate of Joseph P. Murphy: peti- uon of Joseph W. Gaffney for appoint- '1ONINGTON The selectmen of Stonington have is- sued a call for a special town meeting to ha held in Boroush hall Bonday- ev- ening. Nov. 13. This is to consider of the new bridge spans the Mystic river. bill s $53,000. The towns of Groton and Stonington each pay one-half the costs and the state the other haif. It is be- lieved that if a seven-mill tax was laid it would pay the bill of the state and the tax collector’s fees, Tuesday morning Harry L. Bolles and s Grace Fiddes, both of Westerly, R. were married at the parsonage of the Second Congregational church by Rev. Dwight C, Stone. The coupls were unattended. The republicans can boast of having onc of the oldest voters in town, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brown, who is 91 years old, Another woman, 90 years old, Mrs. Julia A. Foote, of Mystic, cast her bal- lot there. Both are living {n hopes of voting at the next presidential elec- tion. County “Agent Johnson visited the Wequetequock Community club, and or- ganized 2 poultry club. A large num- ber signified their .intention of keeping | records. Extension workers from Storrs college will conduct these meet- ings and will be giad to cooperate with poultry’ lovers in this section. The Village Improvement association are taking care of the improvements to the streets, trimming of trees, etc. neir financial report submitted shows $654.50 has been paid out for the work. Capt. Manuel Clay is the new care- taker at Capt. Jimmie's Inn at Lord's t Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wiliams Mrs. Katherine Hahn, leave today (Wednesday) for Hartford, where they will attend a meeting of Epi A,opl.llzn.,} there. George A. Hyde motored to Nortd| Stenington Tuesday evening. William Ostman- has entered the At- wood Machine Co.’s plant . here. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Second Congregational church plan to present a? play some time next month. The.young: people will begin rehearsing immedi ately. ‘Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Mary Taylor - of the Stonington road-at the Home Memorial hospital at New London Monday night. She had undergone an operation three weeks ago. Dr. Henry M. Thompson, - pastor -of the First Baptist church here and.pres- ident of the Baptist Ministers associa- tion, attended the meeting held Monday at the Huntington Street Baptist churcly in New London. George Foote of New York . was I caller heré Tuesday. 4 Dr. Henderson addressed the first meeting of the Travel club Tuesday’ at the library and proved a most interest~ ing speaker. ‘Charles Chase and M. F. Driscoll Maine are visiting relatives here. at Mystic, The which and ot repul | today's electlon. | Dooley, | Toupin. -d. Jennings, r. Knowles, d. . Clancy, d. Murphy was appointed: bonds $7,000, with Jolm H. Murphy as surety. Edward W. Murphy was appointed appraiser. pointed administrator ; bonds $3,500. Eu- BY LARGE PLUBALITY (8pecial to The Buletim) Westerly, R. L, Nov. T.—Westerly went | n by & goéd sized Dlurality in The Yote: U. S. Semater— | eeckman, Gerry, Consressmam— Cantwell, Governen— Gross.: 1. H)'m. d. Ticutenant Go\'mtl— Secretary Parker, r. Adams, 4. Attorney General— Rice, r. Carpenter, d. State Treasurer— State Semator— Datson, . Booth, d. 530 4 5151 776} 420 ment of administrator. Margarst C. Estate of Anme E. Aliceton; petition of Ella J. Drydale for appointment of administrator. -Robert Drydale was ap- gene P. Pendleton was appointed ap- praiser. Estate of Catherine A. Sisson: petition -of NeHa N. Kitchen for admts- sion of will to probate. . Petition granted and Nellic L., Kitchen appointed. adms. Bonds $5000 without surety. Willlam H. Casey was.appointed appraiser. The es- tate of Frances P. Aldridge; petition of James M. Adrfdgew as further - heard granted. Etate of. Harry B. Xgard; in- ventory_ received, allowed - and - ordered recorded. Estite of Mabel - - Williams. General release recelved and ordered re- corded, Judge and Mrs. ‘John W. Sweeney of Providence were visitors in town Tues- day. Morris Sullivan of the soldiers home at "Bristol*was in town yesterday for| election day. Miss Grace Savage Who has been 2 tel- RUBRHEUMATICPAIN FROMACHING JOINTS L . Stop “dosing” rheumatism. It's. pathdorily. St. Jacobs QU will stop any pain, and not’one rheumatism case in fifty requirew internal treat- ment. Rub- soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil -tight on the tender spot, and by -the-time.you siy Jack Robin- son~—out. -comes -the rheumatic paim and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm- less rheumatism’liniment which. never | disappoints, ‘and doesn’t burn the Bkin. | It takes'paif, soremess. and. stiffness from aching joints, muscles and. bones; stops: sciatica, “lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! :Get a small trial bottle of‘old-time, hondst St -Jacobs Ol frofn-any aftig stdre’ and in o mom- ent: you'll bé free from -pains, aches and. stiffgess, . .Den't suffer! Rub rheumatisin 'awa; | | | i ! spending @ few days with his niece, Mrs. i§4 lbs. Sugar. .. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH Incorporated 1862 The 106th consecuiive dividend of this bank wili hs pay- able on and after Nm 15¢th. at the rate of four per cent. a year. Deposiis made on or before November 1st will draw inter- est from that date. Chech and Liberty Loan Bonds ac- cepted as cash. : We welcome new accounts; and our customers are urged tocaflonulformymfmmtmarm&hncefilfl may want. Y ASK FOR ONE OF OUR NEW STYLE HOME BANKS s Bertha M Mcintyr, cottage at 42 Moss str ' {rude Latham est LEONARD BRIDGE W. Henry Kneciand of Hartford is Mrs. L. C. Schroedter ente: David Walsh. day M. and Mrs. Frank David Frankel of New York spent the!daughter of Burns woek end with Max Schwartz W. H. Kneeland and Mrs. Davig Wals: were in Columbia Sunday. remained for the state ¢l Lo the bome of Mas. tto A. Nettleton of Lebaron and Mis. David Walsh were i in Norwich Wednes- BAKING POWDER _Yyou use /ess nouncements have been received o! SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY FRESH LITTLE PIG ork Loins, Ib. 23¢c TO ROAST ; SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shouldesr, 1b 121/5c Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ “COFFEE AND TEA WEEK” Our Retail Prices on Teas and Coffees are lower than the Wholesale Market Today. It will be to your advantage to buy now. COFREE TEAS MOHICAN SPECIAL - Mohican Special Formosa — Ceylon One pound tin, Ib.... 3%¢ oo PRINCESS BLEND English Breakfast Mixed—P. F. Japan COFFEE, b........ 37 OUR FAMOUS DINNER | : B. F. Japan Gunpowder POUND 55¢ BLEND COFFEE, bb.. 25c All This Week, With Every | wiSTERIA BRAND Pouid ....... Purchase of One Pound: of Tou or Caffes;~ RED BUTTERFLY 25 llpe2yree Sse age e e —— ARMOUR’S BEST WESTERN U. S. INSPECTED BEEF SIRLOIN — ROUND — PORTERHOUSE LEAN POT ROAST RIB ROAST BEEF, bb...... 10c|BEEF, Ib... ... 20c 45¢ Wehadonlytoanfioufim“fie - Kraft Loaf was produced from the same source and by methods asKraftCheeuinfi:js.andumn over-night success. Its sales have now r&dmd pounds per mnnfl:—-mxp(e its superior quality, Its exceptional ./ fieume millions of pmf"“wof ’ * keeping qu it exceptionally free ftom drying 3 Oll.f..x' FINE CHUCK ROAST FRESHLY GROUND BEEF, Ib.... 12Vc | Hamburger,b. 15c NATIVE MILK FED _ | YELLOW ONIONS __ Short Cut Legs, or Loins mml______ LETTUCE, hd. 10¢ to Roast, bb. ........ 22c | SUNSWEET PRUNES Shoulder Cuts Veal, Ib. 15¢ | 3 Pounds ........... Veal Chops, Ib. ........ 25¢ | BEST RED STAR SWEET | Veal Cutlets, Ib. ... ... 3% | POTATOES, 15 lbs.. 25¢ Veal for ing, Ib. 12Y/5¢ BEEF LIVER, b. ... .: