Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH, BULLETIN, TUESDAY, WAY i3, 1919 . A SALE OF GRAY ENAMEL WARE | 83¢c a Piece | BEGINS THIS MORNING | This is one of the first convincing proofs that the war is real- { lyover. While the fight wds on the manufacturers of en- ameled ware worked under grave disadvantages. Steel - was needed for the actual carrying on of the war. Labor “was all directed toward the manufacture of war materials. BUT RIGHT HERE AND RIGHT NOW THE BREAK COMES WE ARE GOING TO SELL THIS FINE, STURDY GRAY ENAMEL WARE FOR JUST 83c A PIECE The Assortment Includes: 10-QUART PRESERVING KETTLES 6-QUART CONVEX KETTLES ROUND COVERED ROASTERS: 7-QUART ROLL RIM DISH PANS 2-QUART.COFFEE POTS 10-QUART ROLL RIM DISH PANS 10-QUART WATER PAILS 7-QUART PRESERVING KETTLES 4-QUART CONVEX KETTLES 10-QUART SINK DISH PANS 5-QUART CONVEX KETTLES 172-QUART RICE BOILERS Any of These Handsome Pieces—While They Last For 83c ¢lta Gridley the characters were weu!ariistically arranged, the color scheme placed, each one interpreting the part being yellow and white. A beautifull assigned in a delightrui manner which birthday cake occupied the center of! provided an evening of intérest and the table. fun. Between the acts there was 'a Mrs. Willlam Webster and daughter vocal solo by Miss Skiffington, a piano of -Stafford were visitors at iduet by Misses May Turner and Maude Dimock's last week Monday. Bennett and a piano solo by Helen| Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Usher and chil- | Lynch. The receipts were $70. dren visited in Sou oCeyvhttrn.. . Rev. Walter Buck, who upplying dren visited intSouth Coventry Sun- the pulpit of the Baptist church, day. MONTVILLE The death of Mrs. Sarah Strong Hooper, £7,. widow or R. G. Hooper, occurred at her home Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Hooper wad one of the oldest residents of the town, coming ltere from Reckville over 50 years ago. She was the mother of eight children, three of whom are living, Miss Alice of| n Filer of Atta- Eugene| waugah, Grace, who is prin-| Preached an able sermon with refer-| David Russ of Mount Hope was at cipal of the Uncasvilie school. There €nce to Mother: There were two Winding Brook farm the first of thej are three grandchildren and three: Sbecial select the choir, My week. great-grandchildren. Burial will be in, Mother, Mrs. Walter Jeffers and choir,| Several from here went to Eagleville| Rockville, and Mother's Prayers Have Followed Tuesday to see the war train and hear The Ladles' Ald soclety met in the!M séwing room at Palmer school build-|Chappell ing and sewed rags for ruzs which| Herbert Rogers, bne of the boys of have been ordered of the society, At!the town who has been in the aero the business meeting prans were made Service abroad, has returned. for o New England supper to be Mothers' day was observed with g served under the supervision of the|Special exercises in the Bible school. president, Mrs. LeGrande Chappell. | Thers were recitations by a umber of Miss Hacm Viner of St rd: _|the children, readings by Miss Land- ekl ingh Lagd ;as"b‘;’e“‘:"tge "‘g"x‘;‘;t phere and May Church, an interesting LM et Chn address by Rev: Mr. Buck and singing THE PAlllipe clasy held - its" Jrayloy, & Mmixed duactette, T - Wear'ia meeting at the church Tuesday even-| ' iire Flower for You, Mother Dear. | Tz Hepuias bhalnsen woesday eveni| Miss Grace Lyon hav left for Bride's 1 e Y g Point, where she will spend the sum-| Me, Mrs. Reuben Austin and LeGrande, the speeches. BROOKLYN The former representatives from is town who attended the 100th an- niyersary of the general assembly un- der the present constitution in Hart-| ford Wednesday were Joseph B. Stet- son, Theodore D. Pond, James Lowry,| Albert B. Webb, Henry M. Evans, Os-| |car F. Atwood and Charles S. Hyde, formerly of Canterbury. Carroll Lawton is enjoying a short! an apron sale.(, O B furlough with his parents, Mr. and Twenty dollars was voted the Sunday i Mrs: C. G. Lawton. | school for the purchase of Bibles. Mrs. Edwin Bennett, Mrs. Lewis, Arthur Huggard ot Lowell, Mass, recently returned from service over- seas, is the guest ot hi ter, Miss Edith Huggard. The Adventureg of Grandpa, a three Pearl and son, George Pearl, were in | Providence Wednesday, | Ernest Pike, who since his return ifrom the army has re-entered the: +/ employ of the firm with whom he was MERROW Recent guests at Edgewood were Mrs. Clayton Clough and little son Mrs. James Rhodes and little sct drama, was given by local ama : E es_al Miss|at work before his enlistment, and| teurs in Palmer Lall Frday night, Un. | 4108 e i Toland 1 two! While on his way to Rutland, Vt,| der the able direction of Miss Henri- S e ealDe DUIIC and /two where the firm has work to do, stop- ped off to see his mother, Mrs. Mary {E. Pike, and his sisters, remaining] lover a night. A sale of food, cand; held Friday sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Russ and family Hope, Mrs. of Mount Dillworth 1riford of H 2 Dimoek fancy boxes, Eug ening in the; evening guests at Ed the Congregational church, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown' ;¢ h a social as held and a May tle daughter and two friends of Manche Edwin Snow of #abstance lo the brain and will and M Jobn 4 Mrs. i rmall a rs. Ja odes. oG ° : o Mr, and Mrs. James Rhodes piong Kinme . W replaces b, beilds f dera definite uth were married Satur- aay afternoon by i Tyler of Toiland. rs. Spinks a recent gues Mrs, Sarah Spi Mrs. I F. Wil ngil Rev. A. E. Kinmouth, s un now of Ledyard, father of the groom. Linwood B. Chapman spent Sunday} with his parents on leave from the training school at Newport. { Mrs. Howard Walker of West Hart- - ford the guest over Sunday of her €| parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding.! = of South Coventry was of her daughter-in-law, i entertained May | 7th in honor of Mr: T. Burdick ! whose birthday occurred on that The affair was arranged -as a_surpri DELICATE ANAEMI( FOR THIN to Mrs. k and was very succes: ODPLE | fully carried out. The hostes - N 3 s ed by Mrs. Lena French, served a de-| The words of tHe silent man are lightful 5 o'clock tea. The table was|never repeated in court. —AT THE— Natic—al Battery Service THE HOME OF THE EVEREADY WE SELL i All Parts For Fords THS WEEK'S SPECIAL] cop pos o 0. Spotligne | K. W, Points 19 Dry Cells 35¢ Window Lights, all models COMPLETE STOCK OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. EVERYTHING WAY BELOW LIST. WE REPAIR STORAGE BATTERIES, ALL KINDS Anything from a Civil War Relic to the Last Word in Battery Construction—the eVEREADY | respect every man's opinion, but | think lots more of his judgment when he agrees with n men, that Eveready is the world’s ‘best battery. 382 Marguerite Main Street Building Stewart Products Speedermeter Parts V-Ray Plugs Clunn?l Bumpers Charlis- says: "lho Teading ‘igni i Rollo J. Severance to the work of fiel | from the Ministerial fund-in favor of | her tudies. | 23, and James Gencerella, | day Clerk Everett E. Whipple are: ward J. Fenelon to Washington Trust company. driveway off Broad ' street; at Pleasant View; Angela Guarino to The latest transfer deeds of real es- tate recorded in the office of Tt;‘v‘vin Angeld Guarino to Carmine Byuno, two lots in. Columbus Park; Lui Guili« ano, et ux. to Conheglia M. Nardone, two lots in Oak street; Jesse M. Laing to Nellie Aldrich Mowry, house and lot Giramina Cisco, lot in Columbus Park; Smith Granite company to town of Westerly, . strip of land in Tower and Granite streets. Domerico Terranova to Nicholas' M. Terranova, ome-half interest in house and lot in Marriott avenue; . 'Nicholas Terranova to Nunziata Terranova, house and lot in Marriott avenue; Timothy Clancy to ‘ames Clancy, house and lot in Cross| street; Howard E. Thorp to Wilson H. Biddles, land at Potter Hill; Fred N. Clark et-ux. to Marie Mulnati, house and lot:in Newton dvenue. In the same period there were rec- orded oné mortgage, two releases of mortgages and one. ‘chattel mortgage.| The board of - managers of the| Seventh Day Baptist Misionary society held a meeting ih the Pawcatuck; church, Westerly, and the quarterly reports of the corresponding secre- tary and the treasurer were approved; for record. The evangelistic. commit-| tee reported that'several of the churches, including Waterford had: held special evangelistic services. Tt was voted to pay half of the traveling | expenses of the. correspondence sec- retary to the Michigan conference. | The Tract society concurring, it wasj| voted that the salary of the secret,fl.ryl be $1,500 a yvear. The corresponding secretary gave| reports of workers in the several fields and announced the arrival in this! country of Dr. Palmberg, bringing with her two Chinese girls. Missionary Mrs. Annie West was at the meeting! and exhibited many phatographs and| Chinese curios, and told of the general work in China. It w3s voted to invite Rev. T. L. M. Spencer of Georgetown, British G n3, S. A, to attend the general con- ference at Battle Creek, Michigan, at| the expense of the board. Professor Corliss F. Randolph ad-} dressed the board and gave assurance; of the sympathy of the Tract board in! all missionary undertakings. Tt was voted to extend a call to Rev, worker and general misionary on the Southeastern field, with headquarters; at Gentry, Ark. at salary of $SL“); and fraveling expen: | An appropriation of $50 was voted| D. Burdett Coon, Charles H. Stanton,| George B. Utter and Edwin Shaw were| appointed programme committee for/ Missionary Day at the conference. | Rev. William L. Burdick. George B.! Utter and Corliss F. Randolph were appointed to investigate matters of his- torical interest pertaining to the New port church. Police Chief Brown has been notified that Rev. Ernest M. Webb, in charge ot the People’s Mission church, Cen- tral Falls, is missing from home and the police are asked to make effort! to locate him. He left his home onj Friday saying he was going to Prov-! idence. He has a wife and child. He; is 46 years of age, five feet, seven! inches in height and weighs about 150! pounds. He wore a dark suit of! clothes and soft black hat. Two' Bradford men, Joseph Ludono,! 24, the lat-| ter returned from two years’ overseas! service three weeks ago, were before! Judge Willidms in the Third District| court, Monday, charged with revelling! and quarreling in Pierce street, Sun-| day night. Both men pleaded guilty and were fined $5 and costs, .amount- dch, which ‘they paid. Tt timony that the young! men were invited guests at a wedding party, and their presence resulted in a general break-up of the assemblage. | The wedding celebration was in the home of Charles Serra, and a crowd; of 150 or more congregated, attracted| n the main by the actions of the ac-| cused. Policeman Champlain dis. persed the crowd and ordered Ludono and Gancerella to “move on.” This! they refused to do, and informed the officers that they could not be made to move. Their arrest followed. David Black, 50, employed in the| White Rock mill, wis so drunk Sat-! Miss Elizabeth F. Randolph to aid in | urday night that he could not navigate| and fell by the roadside on the White, Rock road. There he was discovered| in the rain, drenched to the skin. police department was notified and Po—[ liceman Mitchell brough Black to the! station in taxicab. When hefore Judge Williams he nleaded guilty and| jail, promising to reform forthwith. fine of $3 and cos total $8.80° w Al i imposed. The payment was guaran-| teed by the mill office, where two; weeks' wages were duc Black. i The house of Perry Dawley in Grove| venue and that of Lewis Damnrus ¥, Mon-| At the former place drawers were ransacked bureau hut so far ‘as known nothing of value the was taken. Censiderable clothing| and some cash was stolen from the ouse in Bradford. ! Local Laconics. I The triennial parade of the Holy] Name societies of Rhode.Island will be held in Providence, September 28.! Former Mayor Allyn L. Brown, of Norwich, was in Westerly, Monday. Rev. P. S. Sailer, pastor of Broad| Street Christian church, read the pa-1 per at the meeting of the Westerly| Ministers’ association, held Monday ! in the Memorial building. His sub- ject .was Facing 2 New World Henry §. Milner has contributed $25 to the fund for a Knights of Columbus| home in Westerly. 1 The annual parade of the Westerly! Fre department will be a part of the celebration of the two hundred and WEEPING ECZEMA A Perfect Treatment For This Distressing Complaint Wasixe. “I had,an attack of Weeping Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. 1 suffered terribly. I could getno relief until I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liver Tablets) and ‘Sootha Salva’, The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, T have used three boxes of ‘Sootha Salva’ and two of *Fruit-a-tives’,and am entirely well’?, G. W. HALL. Both these remedies are sold by dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. “Frait-a-tives” is also put upins begged that he be not committed to| ¥ | ranging for the onening of the Jones here and return in their automobile. | SOON RELIEVED - Camels are said ove, sealed packages of 20 igarstée - ages (200 cigaretres) in'a fitusmm:?f—_ar v ered carton. - We strorgly recomnmend. (his Qerton for the home or office aripply of whas you travel - 18 cents'a package - AMELS are as delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you ever have had. ially o+ fen pack. Camels are unusual: in fact they're un- like any cigarette you ever smoked. That’s because they're an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco, producing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. @ Camels’ expert blend gives that mellow- mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as ycu liké without tiring your taste. You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that yol prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. | fiftieth anniversary of the incorpora- Mrs.' R.. beld the' rozalar-meeting in end in Fra in, the guest of the tion of Westerly, which will be ob-| Alma Ruds | Post romo, GranZe Hall, Frid served next month. Miss _Josephine Sullivan has return- noon.. Members tfrom Hebron. and Firemen's Memorial day will be ob-|ed to Franklin after spending the past: Moodus we The Memorial served the second Sunday in June. - | feW days as the guest of Miss Marjorie Sun be hell.in the Kingsley. Frederick Kingsley has, returned to Canaan after a week end visit with his family here. Mrs. John Brissette was able to get out the past week after having been confined to the house for the past month as a result of severe burns. NORTH STGNINGTON North Stonington has gone far over the top on the Victory loan, having reached something more than ,300. Mothers’ day was observed at the Congregational church Sunday. ! The. Congregational church is repre-; sented at the association at Norwich Captain C. Hadlai Hull of New London, recently returned from France with the Sixty-Eighth Coast Artillery| Regiment, addressed the men’s meeting in the First Baptist church Monday ev- ening. Indications favor the coming of many summer visitors to Watch Hilll and other Westerly summer resorts. Tt is expected these will contribute much to the success of the observance of the anniversary of the incorporation 6f the town. Although an absolutely dry town, an occasional arest for intoxication s made in Westerly. | Arrangements are being made for: th. Arrange- meats were made for the exercises to - be heid on Memorial ‘Gay. The pest and the Old Guard band will go in the morning to Hebron, where exercises will be held and the graves decorated. A delegation will ‘g0 to the cdmeteries in v estchester and North Westehester to decorate the graves. The exercises here will be.held in Grange hazll in the afternoon. ° : Commander George Brown of Mer- ston A. Taintor post has received his appointment” as aide-de-camp- on the state commander's staff. v 1 Walter and Leo White returned on Moenday to Hartford after a few, days’ | visit at their home on Hayward ave- Sunday baseball in Westerly. by the pastor, Rev. u. D. Fisher, and nue, The carnival that was in Norwlch|four delegutes, Deacon and Mrs. J. D.. 0, J. Le Tendre was in Hebron Mon- last week is now in Pawcatuck. Avery, Mrs, H. B. Beckett and Mrs. H.' day. e M. Pendleton. | Mrs. John James of New London is.chester was a caller here Monday. a guest of Mrs. Leonard Main. James Johnsoniwas a. business caller Henry M. Pendleton has bought a in Chepatchet, R, L; Monday. house on Montauk avenue in New| London and the family will occupy it | ET GERMANY HAVE- TOOLS the coming fall, An agent of the New York Tribune WE ARE TO DISPOSE. OF fresh air fund has been in town. _Atlantic_City, N. J, May 12.—“Let Atwood I. Williams and family -have Germany haye the. second hand ma- moved to Providence. chine tools ' Which -tHe’ United” States fs endeavoring to dispose of in Bu- A new postmaster will be appointed n July 1 to succeed Fioyd L. Main, de- rope,” urged -Robert T. Alter of Cin- An automobile operated by George Lee skidded and struck a telephone nole in the Westerly-Stonington road,‘ Sunday afternoon. The automohile was considerably damaged and Mr.| Lee was stunned and severely cut with! glass from the smashed wind shield.| Rev. M. S. Anderson of New Britain! gave a chart talk at the People's Mis-| sion, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris have s guests their son-in-law and daugh-| Edward McKulsky of North- West- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gleason, of ' .03 Two candidates are in the cinnati, in addressing the knnual con- H:\rgford\; _ b e e ‘l‘-?n:{gn of the National Tool Builders' ?{“‘ ‘“flg“; Fra;\k;:s\f;:v Torkt ",;'; The grange gave a supper Saturday nfiauexar:‘lanyhgregaizdaf. ol called by telegram b 7 et rman 2 to sign the peace immediate sailing to France to Fesume| Vg™ 'oer( iiiion to a Boston daily treaty and already is clamoring. for Y. M. C. A. work. paper who up the curious things; tools. ‘Let her have our second hand goods and leave the other ! open for new. goods.” He declared that the govarnment was selling its surplus of tools to Bel- gium at 10 per cent. under the market jwith a long term arrangement for pay- ment. Allen Walker of New York said: “Teo successfully meet the fiercest kind of competition on - the teade routes throughout ‘the world, we must stan- dardize American equipment and put STONINCTON Quite a number of the Portuguese} Population of the borough are plan- ning o return to their native land, ; ves and children to leave first and be followed by the husbands and fath-} ers. To those who do not intend to become American citizens the takin‘g of a census of the alien population is the newspaper world recently had in his column one of La- fayette F. Main's advertisements,; copied from a local paper. Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury spent Sunday in Bloomfield, J COLCHESTER The C. B. C. clup gave one of thelr, popular Saturday night dances in Tip Top hall. Lyman’s orchestra furnished to be found in markets having its effect. musie. {back of or foreign ftrade expansion % & Henry J. Bailey was in Norwich on' campaign all of the tremendous vel- Stonington Pointers. Sunday., ume of equipment and, co-operative Mrs. Charles Brougham has returned! from a visit to relatives in Massa-{of Broo . N. Y., were at their sum-, chusetts. { mer home on Elmwood Heights Satur- Miss Laura Jones of Hartford, is ar-| day and Sunday. They made the trip O. H. Milhan, son and daughter effort whichthe nation /demonktrated in its preparations for armed conflict.” Southington.—The, Plantsville W, C, T.U. has awarded prizes to chiliren ef the eighth grade of ‘the town for the best .essays on the subject Why the United States: Went Dry. stmmer home in Main street. Two . geodetic survey craft are weatherbound in Stonington harbor. Miss Marie B.. Trumbull. Mrs. Luel- la T. Gager, Dr. James H. Weeks, Dea- con Theodore W. Hyde and Rev. Dwight C. Stone, will represent the: Second Congregational church, at the' eighth annual session of the New; | F. E. Baker was in Portland Mon-j day. Morton A. Taintor post, No. 9, G. A. London association, to be held in Nor- wich today (Tuesday). YANTIC i Thursday evening a fire drill was: held by the Yantic fire department for| the purpose of testing the steamer. Fourteep members.of the department] responded -to the call and the drill be-; gan at 7 o'clock. Two lines of hose! were laid, 200 feet in each line, an water pressure of 210 pounds { maintained for 20 minutes. The drill perfect- except for a slight delay in getting up. steam, but as this was the first test of the season better re- sults are expected at the next drill. About 55 friends of Miss Gertrude Helps and Strengthens— Never Hurts! This is one of the ad- vantages of Postum over tea and coffee. | 1 | surprised her on her| . B : i Saturday evening. Games H; X there were musical} & | punch, sandwiches 3 e served, the g ¥ A joyable, | 4 er" ¥ s Turnbridge of Fort! Gull Jsland, and Miss Esther| H Ve of North: , * Mas: were; at Pine Tree cottage Sunday. | nsign Harold Bentley of New York| spent the weel end with his pas vehan W. Bentley Thomas has returned, spending . the! parents, Mr. and is made of wholesome: cereals, and i§ caffeine- - free ~one of the finest beverages conceivable - for the entire family— young as well as old. Economical : week end with b Mrs. John Thomas. Mrs., George Murnhy of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs. John Sloane for Guy Whitne;” of Cambridge has re- turned to the village after an absence of {wo years and is cmployed by the Agmore Woblen company. { Mrs. George Smith of Meriden has been epending some time with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue. i Mrs. M. Shrimpton has returned to her home in New York after spending' the past month in town with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rother. Sergt. and Mrs. Charles Pelton have returned to New London after spend trial size which sells for 2. ing several days .with M Pelion’s aunt. Mrs. Elias Stockett. : Miss Bertha Brumme has returned to tha villaga after snendinz the week