Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH, BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919 »1\ For One Hundred and Fwe 'Mlliions of Dollars For a Five Year Program of World Service Over twelve hundred Churches have already reached and passed their apportionments. The Challenge of the Centenary is now before the Methodist Church and the World Church awaits the answer. METHODISTS show your loyalty and help put your Church among the leaders in your district. The Moscow Yarn mill to be located in- Hope Valley, and with-a capital stock of $25,000, has filed articles of ineorporation in the office of the sec- retary of state. The incorporators are ira Marcus, Daniel J. Healy and Archie O. Joslin, and they will engage in o general manufacturing business, dealing in cottons, woolens and silk The renewal of the industry will prove an industrial, healthy hoom, and will give employment to many. According to The Bulletin's inform- ant, the mill property is owned by “three poor men of Westerly, Her- bert W. Rathbun, 1M Novogroski and Abraham Leibovitz” Part of| the mill property, which is entirely, modern, has been leased to this mew company, and another industry will lease the balance of the propert near future. The plant is admirabiy| located a short distance from the village of Hope Valley and was re- cently the most thriving industry in that section of Rhode Island. Peter McGinn, of Narragansett council, Westerly, served on the cre- dentials committee at the annual con- vention of the Rhode Island State council, Knights of Columbus, in Providence, Tuesday. _ Officers were elected as follows: William J. Keen- n an, state deputy; William P. Nolan, secretary; BEdward L. - McCarthy, treasurer; Richard Herrick, warden: Thomas M. Casey, auditor; Daniel H. Morrissey, advocate; Peter L. Coyle, Michael H. Roarke, William G. Grady, Thomas B. Flanagan, John T. Duff, John F. Macdonald, John Clouart, Joseph J. Barrett, Edward J. Ryan, Joseph A. Carroll, James J. Coyle, Edward P. Colline, alternates. Delegates were present from every council in the state. The x'ep’\"i of the secretary showed ‘I¢ yodew Surpup Jeaf ayl Suwnp el the Rhode Island members naid in to the supreme council $44,718.25 in death benefit assessments and had received $46,000 in payment of death claims, the largest amount in which the or- der in Rhode Island has ever used for that purpose. The treasurer’s report: showed total expenditures during (ho vear of $1,352 and receipts of $1.842.13. There is a treasury balance of $489.50. Herbert W. Rathbun has instituted divorce proceedings against Walter arshall on the grounds of intemper- i ance and intolerable cruelty. case is velurnable to the | court at Norwich ir in Jur Malcolm E. Thempson. representa- | Stonington in the i' d who for H ied the Rich- CENTRAL VlLLAGE | ers and Roy Eyers, also! the Reu- t-grandchildren. 1ove there at P s Arthur Brown was arrested in The Tork 1 s 1o- s. Harry Stair e has heen en- : : e N Cors Anthony | of| Qnece Friday, and brought here by eiied near the Minor meeiing house Washington, R. I Leeibgas s ',,"g‘ak-r.n -t ”1";_ e Waslin the Shunoc district. Mr. Thomp- Mrs. Joséph CGilleau has returned| S5 OTOF Satirday mOrning | eon was in Westerly, Monda j from Providence, where she has been| “My WAL TEEEsed. oo nl The Sunday baseball law. having| assisting in caring for her brother-| g iim JmIey Shent S 3 heen adopted by the general asem- in-law, who returned here with her.| "y "o SR FONE L e Miss He has been ill several months and} oy E e R ot Hen has not recovered. T l,'_mi‘dm(vp - { towr council Miss Ruth Mathewson was in New IR, Rowier o : { arant privilege for p the na- York Thursday and Frida spent Saitrday Witk # game in this tow 1t is being Miss Beatrice Seguin was in Nor-| {4 oo Jod e (00 fi‘_p‘] | ned to form a Columbus league wich Friday. Michael Conneally was in| fom members of the Knights of Co- Miss Mary J. Lee has been a Nor- oyt B i : v.,m\,ue n Westerly - London, :\].‘m—, wich visitor. Sdward C °F Sothis < | wich, Sionington . and to Miss Helen W. Tillinghast has been| o BWard Cutler, Jr. leaves s week| nave home games played at Plegsant spending a few days with Miss Char« ARER lotte Ellsworth in Uxbridge, M: home in Elliott. o ; - That large bill_board on the Broad Fiomcs Dupoes spent ouncl inhie LaniessAmis was in-| street lawn of Wilcox park erected ’v‘f\:o:}:;":‘m"z’!b:r«“;x;' M. en-| Vited to spend “We afternoon| during {he second Liberty loan drive . 28 & S fat e n f i 7 vh has been an sinee O e fram | 2t tie home of Mr and which seen an eyesore since| s Alice Pike speht Sunday at ‘her View., the picture faded, is being transferred B e e 2 Whitford Lawson was a visitor| into a thing of beauty and reverenee. i oris tasheana ors artford, Saturd Frank Ahern is responsible for the Wigh I e oAt it Hill lost a vaiuable -horse,| iransformation nnder the direction of dance was held at the town halll which broke its leg while at work. |James M. Pendleton. Mr. Ahern has yr‘l‘:-l ;’v"fl"k; has been spending a ST painted ‘a picture of Peace, with out- ; Tl Friont il p J— stretched wings. With a panel on £ Bayw Wiin, trients shilNey g STONINTTGN e e Rl O Mre. Mary T. Toring has been the| The infant daughter of Mr. and 3 Potnipd the ame Of Mo Iien Trom guest of relatives in We Jrei. | John S¥lvia was severely burned while who died in service and the other : at play Tuesday evening. day Miss Ruth Meade was i Norwich to The chi ild had a comb, presumably of celluioid, nel will have lines attend the teachers’ convention onfWhich took fire from an oil stove. The The ‘_autor'_wbrfle of Fredr‘sz Opie, ¥rid : N HEHERNGE brihe Sgace | Solon droman fons of the Op the oid The high school was closed Triday | e urned. The Mopday evening, ar_the old as the teachers attended the don- ged and it is feared| ' Moty nisht. Chist Brown ent : wic ¢ been injured. 1 2 et Brown T BBSiR Botitalie was HENO SR 0y Mr. Opie hunted for the stolen wie % & R Stoningten Peinters. e direction of Wakefield. hnt George sring spent Tht J. Brenstard, Jr. has gone to ¢ wera evidently not on the right ieorge Loring spent Thu fay 1 Norwish 1gage in shipbuildin riedman, Jr., i Mrs. Susan weday m er son, W Lo has re eaves two ers of thi Thomas Eyers, 87, :xn ‘nh"ldm! Connecticu {ord Wed of t t ature for ningt ie number | provia “Why, Mamma, you have two-sight Glasses - just like Daddy’s!” Mr. Brown’s experiences with two-vision glasses, and his fortunate investment in Kryptoks, induced Mrs. Brown to consult her. eyeglass specialist. He recommended Kryptoks. w little daughter discovers that she is wearmg them. Mrs. Brewn’s friends, too, will be surprised, becaise there is mo ugly line or scam to distinguish them from single-visi>: glasses. Kryptoks are the only bi- focals without line, seam or hump. KR SSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Kryptoks do not reveal age. They They not only “look young,” but make one appear younger by en- they remove the thought of age abling the person wearing them from the consciousness, and from see both n and distant this standpoint alone psycholo- objects as clearly and distinctly aqists say that they @re wonder. with the eyesight of youth. fully valuable, EYES CORRECTLY FITTED AND GLASSES GROUND TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician, 10 Broadway Tel 1312 of enlist-| The machine was ) the highway found by l‘onrcp ¥V 1!1.'" while drivir committee to arra for ths state firemen’s muster on the final day of the incorpor ion celebration | composed of members of the Weste Pawcatuck and Watch Hill Fire : William_Snyder, Geo Kenzie. Nelson, Himes, David Rob- Edward V i to on ter Nash, Fran ! Donovan, John Henry Coyle, Robert L Bon- | ner, John Lynch, Henry Stahle, Frank Dawley, James Shea, James Me- i Knight. The Fourth Company, Rhode Island Guard, of P distinetion of leadi: | for the best appes ision of the anmnus | state officers, arcor: T ment leads the othe units by a wide mar; age is figured on a bas Pawtucket unit stan 1100 per cent. efficient. Capt |C. Purdon commands the Pawtu [unn. The State Guard companies are fig- ured on a basi erly company has ord of 58. per cent. ThP Third (omnam is_second Wlth 57.1 per cent, and the Eleventh Company, third i §5.8 per cent. Local Laconics. | There was not the slightest obsery-| | ance of Incorporation day in Westerly Wednesday, not even the unfurling of, ¥ you want to meke your distressed babies easy and comfortable, give Foley’s Honey and Tar. Tt is just what they ought to have for feverish colds, coughe, *‘snaffies,”’ and wheezy breathing. It stops croup, too. Foley's Honey and Tar tastes good and the little ones like it. It contains no morphine, chloroform or other drug that you wouldn’t like to give to children, Do not accept a substitite. Mu B. H. Garsett, Schoolield, V: wae stricken with a gevere Cough and d:nne--l’ldd. Leave bimtento theen km Foley's Hoaey Tar every th hou surely did 5% tm. T Sams hy:n aick ¢ day siace,” | . LEE & oscoop co. bt n the! Acting for Ruby A. Marshall, Judge|® H. da\ \\m‘ of fitting poe-| tson, oX, Jobn Healey,| for her brother during Mrs. Rogers' Albert Kenner: Michael _Brown,; visit here. George Phillips, Bra‘man N. S. Strong and family and G. H. Clarence Clark, H 3 'S, ERLY the Stars and Stripes at the town hnll.! A special committee of the town! council is investigating sewage condi-| tions in the vVicinity of Pleasant and Pierce sireets. It is believed the sewage nuisance in Newton avenue will be abated when the pipe line to the catch basin in’ Grove avenue is completed. i Tifteen Westerly boys and eight from Paweatuck made the supreme sacrifice in the world war. i The Welcome Home arch planned for erection on Canal street will not' be erected, by reason of alleged exces-| sive cost of construction. ] Jamaica ginger is now being sub- | | stituted for pure alcohol m the con- ! coetion of “Westerly splits,” the com- | mon drink for loungers along the canal’ bank in no-license times. . { The members of women's patriotic ,organiz:znuns are busy preparing for, the pageant which is to be a feature in the celebration of the 230th anuiver- sary of the town of Westerly, sched- uled for next month. If it is possible for the superior court to reconvene at Westerly next Monday| the jurors drawn for the term will be; duly notified. 1 Automobiles from distant states are; beginning to appear in Westerly, a' sure harbinger that summer is near, and that cottages are being prepared for occupancy, i The voracious hass in the Wilcox; park pond occasionally catches a tame. pigeon that ventures to the \\‘s.ter5| edge. The Salvation Army drive will be conducted by Westerly lodge of Elks. Phebe Green Ward chapter, D. A. R.,} has appointed as committee on town! tion celebration Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Chartes D. Maxson, s Jennie B. Miner, Mrs. J. Herbert| oe'::\r and Mrs, Charres W. Clark. At the annu#] meeting of the Lay- men’s league these officers were elect- Ira B. Crandall. president; Edwin! J. Atmore Stedman, David o M. Clarke, J. H. Champlin,! James E. Kennedy, | | vice pr secretary; Willlam E. Martin, treas-; urer. i The Laurel Glen Line company is to be operated night and day to meet large orders, one of which is for 10,000} of shoestrings. Lucretia Peckbam reet attained her of West 89th birtl\-i William Smith is chairman and Wil- fiam Mitchell and Paul Jennings aids| £ the manufacturers’ division, chairman and M. incorporation tion parade mnextj | month. Two of the billboards in Westerly's c center are to be removed. COLCHESTER | : demonstra- of the A publ tion hy Seventh and Ki chester public schools wi A1l this (Thur: | iny pck. The su be pruning s for hih grades of th nd arri Main mp o on South iorning from C: or is home on a he doc The Colches! ening. The cedar new band st Purcell and the nark Tuh'd grange met Tu nosts railing d. donated by James L. n. wgre delivered on| Several members| hand and start- niliiug. tho ost Hglés wnd put the s in their places. Samuel McDonald gave the lumber for the sills A Van Cleve has donated samuel Gellert has given the the roof. The work of me will be pushed so readiness for Memo- for the . A. Thomas of in town Tue T.ehanon was a vis- da seph Soltz of New London was ng on local relatives Tuesday. wrence Carrier a: fter a few day ton Samuel Gellert was a Hartford vis- tor, Tuesd: John Willis of Millington call- ing on friends in ! NORTH LYME z town Tuesday. Mr., and Mrs. Robert Vonnoh and Oscar Teher are at their summer| homes here. Mrs. Leslie Roger: ! New London, visi last week. M L and children of ed at Erwin Rogers' Rogers kept house Strong were c on Biil Hill, Miss visited M Emily W, Stark, Jr., and} s the past we M s Dorothy Sisson and \ crald | Sisson are recovering from severe| colds. Arthur Beebe is carrying the mail on rout through this place| since the death| nearly ett, who b city the past twen-| Umwk six weeks; Ben route, sured. ¥red Miner, and satis Mrs. Mrs. Her- ard and W Strong at- 1 of Newton Hall in afternoon. r. was well Lno\\fi by all in this locdhty highly respected. Ethel Maynard of Moodus, was! or at Herbert May-| WINDHAM Bl\hop Acheson wiil vreach in St. Sunday afternoon. n i ¢ plarn s to motor to South! Willington Saturday to attend the | spring meeting of the Willimanti¢ un- i ion. | The Christian Endeavor society | held ! colirge social in the chapel Friday!| jevening. Various stuv were tried which caused much amusement. Cake! and lemonade were served. The affair| was in charze of the social committee’ chairman, Miss Pc Members of the 3 met in the chapel Tuesday and tied; two comfortables. Windham Center went over the top’ n the Victory Inan by a good margin.| The last weel the subscriptions came in wonderfuily and as the town h done it in all the former loans }o, now it has helped o finish ti i Many have earned their YT quota was $ Windham. Irs. H. sted l\\ \lh John M.| Dorothy Brown. Rev. ‘hmond_of New Hu- ven, who preached in the Congrega- tional church Sunday, was entertain- ed at Rev. W. M. Brown's. Rev. Mr, Richmond pieasant to m and} preached an interesting and instruce tive sermon. L H, Johnson was able to be in the| et {one of day cre having been mo| gy . Girls’ Capes Every little girl and every Barrows Building Store of Individual Shop: Rockwel! & Forester. New London MAY-TIME THIS IS HAY-TIME FOR THE WOMAN WHO REAPS THE BENEF!T OF THE PRICE REDUCTIONS WHICH ARE NOW SWEEPING THROUGH OUR SPRING MERCHANDISE. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY THE MOST DE- SIRED OF SPRING AND SUMMER FAVORITES, May Time Specials at Attractive Prices Specials In Suits Including all of our high class models, plain, tailored, embroidered and braided suits of Poriet twill, tricotine and serge in navy blue, black and colors. Reduced from $59.50, $69.50, $79.50, $85.00 to $49.50 big girl wants one of these new summer capes. Sizes 2 to 14 Years $7.95 to $25.00 Specials In Dresses By far the most distinctive frocks created for afternoon and street wear, beautifully fashioned of foulard, georgette crepe, plain, figured, beaded and embroidered. Exceptionally Priced for Quick Selling $39.50 Appropriate for All Occasions Capes and Dolmans Radically Reduced $29.50 and $39.50 The cape and wrap plays a prominent role in the fashions of today — a marvel of suitablity for all types of figures. IMPORTED CAPES and DOLMANS These are by far the choicest wraps of the season. Ma- Formerly $ terials that cannot be duplicated. 125 to $165 Reduced to $69.50 and $95.00 You Never Pay More at Rockwell & Forester'’s postoffice again Monday after being) denly Friday morning about 1 nc’ork' confined to the house a couple of days He had been in by lamens The L. church is chapel. Mrs. George Challenger of the inn is found him helpless. taking a week vacation. The young Mr. and Rev. given by vening. Mr. and Mrs. evening, The Mi M: her school Sunday. week an NEW carrier onigwn, resides there. Charles Brett, somewha im USQUEPAUGH | A’Lhough it was very stormy Sun-; y morning, Mr. Livingston. Mr. Rod-! E rd t‘\ Providence came to hold There 2 'presem but those who did attend en joved the talk, also Mr. Rod the church. lent_singing. xat dinner at B. C. Loci The funeral of Lyman Tavlor, 78,|c as held in the church Sunday morn-) the ing at 10 o’clock. Rev. Warren Dawley| sem! members of the C. E.!officiating. Many relatives and friends; as pastor of t Mr. Taylor died very sud-|take effect Sept. 1. attended. s Bishop of Boston and,,‘ Winifred Potter spent the week end|® {at Cyrus Potter's. Tendall Houghton ece in Boston. 1 The church was closed Sunday, that! 42y 10 attend the funeral of O. the people here might attend the Su: convention Ko Services will be as usual nexti " presenta carried| tonded the reunion at Hartford li ! Thursday he went his usual health.! to Wyoming and| . of the Congregational seemed quite as usual when he return-| Knott, 1o hold a food sale in the ed home. LIBERTY HILL The local minister, Rev. John H. exchanged Sunday with Rev. His family heard him up in Thomas Williams of Goshen. who de- { the night and then heard him fall and, livered an interesting discourse on the | summoned, but w! men of the Congrega-|pronounced Mr. ‘was hizhly respec tat Richmond Gran Mi; Larrabee and Miss isNing ber parents, Peck. aver River E. Mildred, in Provi and after x family. Calvin Rawson are| s in Pytnam. { begun hous L. H. Healey of this place ls the patronesses at the Junior, Prom at Woodstock 1. academy Friday/ Artist Ul re boa Mr. ich ng at the and Mrs, and Iy is visiting, | of Glastonbury we whose death o James Benmnett b at Woodstor] ‘-l" H‘ purents, | man Harding. were Saturday. excel-/ They were er 'erl)inod! Cromwell.—Rev i pastor of the Cr ch and Patience Perry gvn\d.ls with relative McLeod is teaching the school’ Peckham, formrely of this town, who Web: ence dlnner ster's brother, A. H. Kenyon, and his' irred Thu ¥. D. route No. Miss Carrie Bill was in New Dr, hen he ted. There is to be a cold meat suppet; ge hall. Gladys Peck of Providence is Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. An-; visited at Westerly. lley. ter and daugh-| re spending this ith Mrs. Web- d family of Chicago. Martin house. Fidel Bartle and fam- Mr. and Mrs, C: arl Smith and \on re h°re last & began i 1 last week Fi {day. Arthur Beebe hegan driving over! o T. J. Leavitt at.|the Hadlyme route No. 2 the first c ek | the week. ch, a trained s er,| s = e € also visited his daught. 4, chtioch ‘Suadsy " Frank Jones and ho liag heen 0. 3 £ New Britain spent Sunday r. and Mrs. Ly- ett has heon 1l for the!GY Homer W. Hildret ne house a eneral nation run\'vf_ll church, to omwell Congregationai! g ¢ chaplain_of t / over| yisiting friends T.ondon 5- ! Kenyon was theme Look at the Lilies. arrived he Taylor dead. Mr. Tay- | Newton, Mass., were Fuests of Mrs. B.’ tional church are planning a chowder lor had lived here several years andiA. Noyes Monday. supper and minstrel show, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Trotter of Trotter re- He leaves his turned to Newton Tupsday Mrs, Trot- ne and son have moved wife, who is very feeble, a stepson and|ter will spend the week Here with hee Ithear :.awrml] and engine from Mans-:a brother. field Center to Westford, where they| now have two engines at work. Mrs. Marian Larrabee motored dence Sunday and spent the day at! dre M. R. Plumb's. { NORTH WOODSTOCK The invitations are out to a banquet| the North Woodstocw people; ter, fo the returned soldiers next Saturday; Week Music speeches will be followed by dancing. Mrs visiting reiativi I mother, Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. Daniel French and Mrs. Clar- lence Burroughs of Willimantic visited French’s mother, Mrs. Horatio Goddard, Friday. | Mrs, Mary Lawton of Newport is and relatives here. {Mrs. Lawton is daughter of William: ' ow lives in Newport, R. L William Knott of New York city was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Knott, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John F. James enter- {tained their son Robert and his wifs Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Kenyon have, from Willimantic Sunday. keeping in this village. LYME | The Sunday school voted Sunday to | have a concert Children's. day, June | 8th. | Rev. the New London county association of ministers held in Norwich Tuesday, “our delesates besides the pastor wers jappointed Sunday to attend this ser- 2] vice. John H. Knott attended MEDICINE? Dr. Kiimer's § mp-Roct is not ree- tn, commended for everything, but if you ihave kidney, liver or bladder trouble, |u may be found just the medicine you need. Swamp-Root makes friends v becavse its mild and immediate soon realized in most cases, ffe(t an’s prescription which has in thousands of t | Purcel Post, also p about it. Address Dr. « Binghamton, l\llm Y., and e ! cents, also mflmxon the Norwich Dlfly | Bultetin. P MAIN STREET, WILL RETIRE FROM BUSINESS AND THE ENTIRE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND TRUCK TO BE DISPOSED OF. WATCH FOR THE GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. ° LAHN NOTICE! | i WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE LAHN FURNITURE CO., 74 - FURNITURE CO.