Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 15

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e sz Where Are Those Ford Size GO0D RIGH BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES We Called Back? “Bring back any Goodrich Black Safety Tread Tires you feel ran our 1917 mes- T not given you the sage to the world. If there were such tires we wanted them back and we said so as emphatically as we could say it—particularly service. to the owners of Ford automobiles, From the thousands of Ford Size Goodrich Tires sold we had a right mapectnminmmberoffiruwm back. Onrflmhnmh&—bndedwlthnm Ra‘dthhlettarfimyourwwnthtumemthnl’ord Size Goodrich Tire sent back: Ask your Stock carried by ALLING RUBBER CO. NORWICH AKRON, OHIO yourlhoupen ier -ole you ever dealer, NEW LONDON WESTERLY Friendship Class’ Sogial. “Tu evening in the lecture reom f the church Friendship class Teld its monthly New Methodist Pastor Tomorrowm— Easter Concert at Congregational Church—Per§onal Items. Thes new pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. G. H. Wright, is expected to occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning. In the evening the Sunday school will give an Easter concert. ~M#s. John Rishton is the guest of her ‘daughter, Mrs. Lila Tallman, in Medford, Mass., for two weeks. Mrs. Jenny Carpenter and son, Alonzo Carpenter, have moved this week into one of the Pearl Button company’s tenements. Berton Belcher is employed in H. F. Cady’s store, to flil the vacancy ed by the resignation of Norman Sarah Mathews has returnceé to 1th Willington after four weeks with Mrs. artha Goodwill is with Mrs. Jathews for a few days. Easter Concert. will be an Easter concert i reregational church next Sun- ing. { | day mo UNION | | | Goed Year for Maple Syrup Making— | Pruning Demonstration. Misses Evangeline Lawson and Hel- dwin are home for Easter vaca- hools in town closed Friday for one week’s vacation. This bas been a good year for ma- pie syrup. H. M. Lawson, who has an evaporator, is having the largest vield Weckapaug Lake Grange, No. 101 evening. > Phillips and niece, Lou_ 5 of Southbridge, were at the Inn on Marcy Hill the first of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of South_ bridge visited Mr. Miller's mother on Sunday. A pruning demonstration was held at the home o! Nelson Horton Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Willlams, who is in the Johnson hospital, Stafford, for treat- ment, is better and hopes to be home this week. BOLTOR Owners Arriving at Summer Homes— Interesting Programme at Grange Meeting. Schools open Monday after the East- er vacation. * Miss Esther Horowitz spent the past week in New York. Miss Margaret Daly has been home for the spring vacation for the past week from Canterbury. where she is teaching. 3 Miss Annie Hebenstreit of East Hartford was a recent guest of Miss A. B. Post. Mrs. George T. Newcomb has return- ed home from Manchester Green where she vistdd her niece, Mrs. Wiliam E. Alvord. Prof. and Mrs. S, M. Alvord and son, Morgan, Mrs. L. P. Jewitt and sonm, Kennon, of Hartford, were at the Al- vord ferm in town for a time during the vacation. clnk\m!vm. guest grandmother, Mrs. E. Jane Hnley. &a first of the week. At Summer Home. Charles N. Loomis, Jr. and family of Manchester, have come to thei Bol- ton home for the summer. Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles Who has spent the winter with relatives in Rockville and Springfield has returned to town ang m’fiu her house. Mrs. Ruggles’ niece, May S. Carpen- ter of Naugatuck, is Wwith her for a time. Mrs. Charles M. Lee s home from a visit in Hartford with her daughter, Mrs. 'William H. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. F‘rlncllchlnn and family have moved Sauth Man- chester. Grange Programme. The programme at the meeting of Bolton grange, No. 47, last m Fri- day evening consisted of paper, What a Garden Shounld conmn for Practical Purposes!” by Miss Qlive Hutchinson; duets, ndfltlfln by Miss Lina M. Bidwell, call of current events. STORRS Home Guard to Be Organized—Col- lege Battalion on Duty—Brief Eas- ter Recess. Members of the faculty met in th club room Monday evening and_ dis- cussed plans for forming a home guard. _Capt. ‘Amory gave a talg on feid mmtifications, 1lustrated by trenches in sand. On Guard Duty. Members of the for the next year in umion With Charlestown. - Town Council Mests. ‘The town coun met Monday aft- Kenyon, Crandall and Robert 5 forest warden, -Eldred F. Collings: district forest wardens, George Cranda?l and George W. Fenner; com- mittee to repair Bpadford bridge, Her- bert C. Babcock. A petition with 31 signers _relative to repair of highways was referred to the surveyor of high- 'ways. Bills against the town were crdered paid to the amount of $944.5 included in which amount was the di- vision of the reward for the appre- hension and conviction of the mur- derers of Thomas Dorr Main in_ the following portions, $200 to Peter Tar- box and $300 to John' R. Wilcox, sher- iff of Washington count; Probate Court. In the probate court the will of Lavina Barber, deceased, was admit- ted to probate and James H. Barber, the husband was apomnted executor. The account of Nathan A. Collins, administrator, etc., on the estate of George T. Collins, was approved, al- lowed and ordered record, Albert ‘E. Palmer, estate of said deceased. The petition of Howard E. Thorp, adminisir: the late John and to sell real Tth, with order The inventory A. Tillinghast dered recorded. Funeral of Mrs. Chapman. The funerak of Mrs. E “hapman, daughter of Thomas F. Champilin, was held in the S. Baptist church at Hopkin afterndon, Rev. E. A. Witter officiat ng. Burial was in the family bur ing greund. She died from pleurisy in a sanitarfum in Hartford. Mrs. F. Hood brother < ted their nephew, . Blak d Rhis cw London a few days last Ir. Blake also visited friends in Taunton, Mass., over Sunday Church Supper. The ladies of the First Seventh Day Baptist church served a baked bean supper in the parish house, at A: away, Tuesday 'evening. This was followed by piano duets by Misses Phebe Langworthy and Doris Ec ston, speaking by Roy Eccleston and the ljttle Marsden sisters, recitations by the daughter of the pastor, Geors B. Shaw and vocal solos by Wilfred Blackburn. ROCKVILLE Rey. O. F. Wedeman, pastor of tne Wood River church, preached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here last Saturday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. 1. L. Cottrell, who is holding _evangelistic meetings at Waterford, Conn. Mrs. Erlo G. Barber and daughter, Florence and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon were visitors in ‘Westerly, Monday. They were conveyed by Leroy B. Ken- yon in his automabile. The C. E. union of this section is to hold a rally in the Seventh Day Baptist church here next Saturday evening. Several out of town speak- ers are expected to participate. Mrs. Willlam Hammond and daugh- ter, Ruth, of Wickford, were guests of relatives here recently. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. A. J. Wells of East Greenwich spent Monday with friends here. ‘Mrs. Ida M, Kenyon spent Tuesday in_Providence. Mrs. R. L. Knight is very il with pneumonia. ‘Mrs. E. I.. Simmons, who has been working at.Plainville, Mass., has re- turned to her home here. Several from here attended funeral of [Benjamin Sherman Waite’s Corner, ‘Wednesday. Mr. mnd Mrs. Sterry Cahoone of Slocum were callers at Usquepaugh, ‘Wadnesday. ‘Mrs. May Aldrich of North Stoning- ton spent Wednesday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Palmer. Rev. C. H. Palmer and wife are away for a week. F. K. Crandall was a efield, Wednesday. "RICHMOND | Byron Moon Killed When His Auto- mobile is Overturned—Funeral Wed- nesda of notice. of the estate of Mary was received and or- Saturday and her the of caller at Byron Moon of Arcadia was killed Sunday on the ten rod road near Pine Hill. ‘The automobile he was running tippea over. Dr. Manning of Wick- found him. The funefal was held Wednesday from Wood River church, A party of fishermen from _ East Greenwich were callers at the Moore homestead Sunday. John 'W. Smith has returned to his home from Providence for a while. RoBert H. Moore made a .trip to Wickford Monday. Mrs. George Palmer is 1l in bed with throat trouble. Alex Smith is working for Teddy De. Coppet for a while. cold following the change to cold weather. Sunday being so much like summer, meny people are suffering from a bad hahoga'u Norwich Quartered Oak _ Jacobean And Every Finish in the Market, Marked at All Kinds of Prices SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Estate of M. Hourigan Complete Home Furnishers Finn’s Block Jewett City M EVERY WANTED STYLE IN STOCK FOR /* YOUR CHOOSING Everett Moore spent Sunday and Monday in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright, Walter Durfee and Joe Carr of Cranston were callers here Sunday. They made the trip by autoombile. EAST HADDAM Motor For Organ Installed at Con- gregational Church — Re Cross Brahch To Be Organized. Willlam Hilis and son of Maromas were in town looking for cattle a few days since. Robert Alexander was home Middletown the first of the weel Mrs. George N. Morgan and young children, ha\e beer few days \' ter, s Hartford. Xirs. Walter 3. Gilleite Iy the micat of her-aunt, Mrs. Nathan G. Stark, in New London. Motor For Organ. The motor for the organ in the Con- sregational church has arri was instalied by Messrs. Brockw Erownell At a regular meeting of the grange Wednesday evening a class was in- stpected in the first and second de- srees. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary society was held Thurs the parsonage. The reg T. U. meeting was held with E. L. Hurd on the same day. To Form Red Cross Branch. Mrs. E. C. Achison of Middletowr, chairman of the war relief committee will be present at the Baptist church Moodus, next Saturday at 3 p. m. for the purpose of forming a branch of the Middlesex chapter of the Red Cr Ernest Warren Brockway of wich and Hadlyme visited his cousin Mrs. W. M. Gillette a few days since. Mr. and M¥s. A. D. Alexander_have been spending several dave Iin Po- from three pass n's daugh- and <quonoc, and attended the’funcaal of a relative. Carpenters are at Walter M. Gil- and | lette's, building a garage and repairing a tobacco shed which was damaged by fire last summer. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 12-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 . NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Ask for Chas. Call Late~. 1526 New London. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE #HIDE cCoO. P. O. Box 379, New London The BEST CANDY To present to anyone as a gift is & box of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES There is a guarantse slip in each bex that the Chocolates * {you’ll find the variety excellent. fresh and Sold DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Reuther & Co.s STERLING ALE and Piel Bros.’ Real GERMAN BEER eon Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. \ Telephone 1227 26-28 BroadWay g -5 » g If you will, and perhaps it will be more clearly and easily ynderstood —That the purpose of this store is to show accuracy of line in every fashionable feature of Women’s Apparel is evident in all the mod- els embraced in this\Spring show- — Where “Smart” Style Meets Moderate Price CSMARTNESS” Our CASH SYSTEM alone enables us to mark our merchandise so low COME IN AND LOOK AROUND, YOU WILL NOT BE URGED TO BUY

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