Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 6

N | 2 WESTERLY \ _Past master®’ night next Tuesday in|victims and nobles. Candidates will . Franklin lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M. report at the temple in Westerly at 4| will bring together a large number of of more than ordinary interest. The!ceed to the railway station to meet the lodge will be opened at 7.30, and the| Providence contingent and form in the felloweraft will prepare then the Master Mason degree. At 8.30 the 1ves for|parade. The parade will end at the | Bliven opera house and here will be 18 past masters of the lodge, in line|held the balloting and et ceteras. of seniority, will assume the several|l A h“fm supver will be served at the stations and will then confer the sublime degree of Master Mason in due and ancient form. The stations|balecony. The ceremonial session: will! commence at 7.45 in the opera house' and a drill b the patrol and vaude-! ville entertainment will be presented; sion. The special train’ will be filled as follows: Albert H. Spicer, 1870-1880, master. George Bellamy, Jr., 1554-1835, sene jor warden. Peter Cahill, 18 den. Everett A. Codlin, 1894-1895, chap~ lain. ¥ -1887, junior war- ‘Rhode band will give a concert en the hotel} Isla during the s will depart f Providence at 11 p. m. E. Burdick, D. Everett Hoxie, Alexa: Albert E. Barber, 1901.1902, senior|der Thompson, George H. Harper, Ar- deacon. William A. Burk, 1203-1904, juniorj Thomas McKenzie. deacon, | . John H. Champlin, 1905, senior stew- ard. Abel P. Randall, 1906-1907, jumior|iows: steward. Arthur D. Remington, 1909, marshal. Tewis Stanton, 1919, sentinel. The rules of the road law, as amend- 'ed by the Rhade T8land legislature, and which is now in foree, reads as fol- Fvery driver or operator of a carriage or other vehicle approachinx the intersection of a street or nublic highway shall grant the right of way, George F. Broughton. 1911, Robert Pl 5t such intersection to any carriage or| Barr. 1915, fellow, crafts. Albert T. Spi Jr., 1912, Walter (. Hiscox, 1916. south gzate. Harry L. Bolles, 1913, Daniel F. Larkin, 1917, west zate. Frank F. Dodge, 1914, George H. Harper, 1918, east gate. The cent officers of Franklin lodge = ©xrt- E. Burdick. master; Samuel H. Davis, senior warden: Har- old D. Livingstone, junior warden; Al- hert H. Spicer, ireasurer; Albert E. secretary: William B. Austin, Fayette ¥, Freeman. senior deacon; Arthur TI, Coy, junior deacon: William H. Clapham, senior steward; Fred N, Robingon. junior steward: Hugene B. Pendleton, marshal: Clar- ence A. Vars, sentinel: Archie Meikle, rr!l!l"ul director; James H. Coleman F(ev. William L. Burdick, pastor of the First Alfred church, Alfred, N. Y., former pastor at Asha ., will preach in the Seventh Day Baptist church in urday) morning. e, will preside at the Seventh Day Ban- tist conference to be held in tle b h, an, he who rides a motorcy- cle 2h epeed in a big silo-shaped iank, in a death-defying act, as a fea- ture of the California shows, so-called, had a mishap Thursday night In whic he narrowly escaped serious injury when he fell from the top to the bot- tom of the silo and sustained a strain- ed and bruised ghoulder, He was do- ing his centrifugal force act at the top edge of the silo when the motorcycle struck the guard rafl and safety net-| ting and the act came to abrupt end and caused considerable commotion. The platform around the silo at the {op was crowded with spectators look- ing at the really wonderful perform- ance, and when the motorcycle struck) the wire zuard a portion of the iron pipe rail and supvorts struck some of| the spectators. Several were injured] but most of them only slightly. Angelo Sangumtuck, 52, who resides at 22 Dower street, was seriously in- jured, two ribs on the left side being hroken. ITe was also severely cut in the side and received a number of cuts and bruises. He has seven children and one of them, a young daughter, was with him, and she was severely cut. and bruised. Mary Anzalini, who des in Plerce street lane, was ywn backward on the platform and her back was severely strained. Those everely injured were attended by Dr. Seanlon and visited at their homes by the manager of the show, who made every possible provision for their com- fort A special ceremonial session of Pal- esting temple, A. A. O. N, M. 8, will be held Tuesday evening, Ma Weeterly. TUpon the arrival of al train from Providence at 5 will be a short streq varade, headed by the Palestine Mystic Shrine band, heading the patrol, officers, chanters, VERNON STILES INN Beautiful THOMPSON, CONN. e B 38 miles from Norwich | A favorite motoring center This is “Blossom Sunday,” come up to one of our Chicken Dinners. Special Steak Supper Saturday Night. Phone, Putnam 632-2 BIG TEN DAYS SHOE SALE STARTS Great Reductions| Men’s and Boys’ High and Low Cut Shoes, in Both Blacks and Browns. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH SHOES, AND MUST HAVE MORE ROOM, SO WILL SELL AT EXTREME- LY LOW PRICES. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY RIGHT NOW. BE SURE TO CALL AND SEE US. vehicle approaching from his right: provided. that the traffice officers at such intersection may direct traffic. Miss Carrie P. Van der Water. known in Westerly as supetintendent | dence, who recently reslgr\ed to take | charge of the 3(t. Vernon, N: Y. hosni- | state board of.examination and reeis- tration of nurses. She was elected a { member of the board Feb. 1. 1818, for a Westerly motorboat owners who bers are being reminded that failure | the sale of a boat 80 numbered is liable to a statutory penalty of $10. The law o'clock and visiting nobles will meet| the fraternity and the event will belat 4.30 with the local nobies and pro-! hotel at 6.20 and " the! The committee in Westerly I8 com- ! posed of Maior Arthur N. Nash, Carl chie C. Thompsen, Harry L. Bolles and| of the Homeopathic hospital, Provi-| 1tal. has resigned as a membex of the| 1f you have dandmff your hair will become dry and thin. "Cuticura Ointment gently rubbed on s; of chmg, scaling and dandruff and followed by a hot shampoo of Cuti- cura Soap will usually remove the worst cases. Nothing better than Cuticura for all skin and scalp trou- bles. Ideal for every-day toilet uses. B~ Caticara Talcum Powder -oom Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- rance of this u&u‘-t.d scented face, Cobours, Dot 11T Bosos Sold'mvwhnntmmh == term of five years, and has been active} in. the duties of the position. The gov-| ernor has not appointed her successor.| have been awarded registration num-! o revort to the customs- authorities! JEWETT CITY Mrs. Edward Andrews’ dancing class held their reception in Rioux hall on Friday night. The hall was deco- rated with overhead festoons of bunt- ing and Japanese lanterns. dows and doors were hung with red and white crepe paper streamers, and fans of patriotic colors and stream- The win- Mrs. in Wickford. morning by Rev. day's ses: three day ing corps. the borough. Mr. and Mr: London were v mother \\‘edposda Harold Labar | house this week. work h }o M homes in New with | Bristol. | decided to TODAY The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET been repealed or Local Laconics. Kestas D Htanisy il Freach Mother Goose quadrille was very at- I e U0 Pom‘; T | tractive, the dancers singing the Mo- chapsl. Mrs, Thomas Hope will con-| Lher Goose rhymes as they danced the duct the evening service. o eral fancy dances done by four chil- Mn r.( h;}”’(? C, Carpenter, sister oflgren from Norwich. The Syracuse, a Mrs. E. arpenter, of the Shore|q ' i,n’ Tl dance, was danced. by road. died Thursday night at her home| e e 2 afternoon in Miss Annie Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. ington, and Samuel s - A ana Too polka, Plerrot and Plerreite v 2 i Was the fancy dance by Elizabeth Col- Westerly were m;g;l:d‘r V;‘:g;:s:fi lins and Lucy Wilc8x. 4 5 They All the numbers were splendidly were attended by Miss Margaret Day|cXecuted and the spectators were Jav- 'and John Tanner. | No cases were ready for trial at Pri.|mainder of the evening was spent in district | 8eneral dancing. Punch was served by pastor of St. Michael's church. on of the Third court in Westerly. STONINGTON | J. Irving Maxson, Jr., After several months in New York, ;. * Mrs. James V. A. Trumbull is back in| Lan8's Orchestra furnished the mu- Mrs. Luella T. Gager has returned| Eleazer Jewett Lodge, No. 336, N, from a visit in Norwich. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Dunham are| Versary Thursday evening in the Finn to locate in Westerly. The sum o6f $300 has been added to|The entertainment program included the Victory loan subscription. | SOUTH LYME Mrs. Peter Vine of New London is|’ | the guest of Mrs. "Harry Hersey for ai2nd the drum was pl James Jay Smith, Pofnt o'’ Woods, expects lp have rmurnod to their London after a visit! r. and Mrs. F. B. P. Stanhope is the guest of| Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of | { Trinity church, Norwich, will conduct | triends in New H: Victory loan Londs with the proceeds|drive, Rev. J. B. Aldrich's of their recent fair. requires that the transfér of owner-iers with pine branches were upon the i ship be renorted within ten daye. The walls. Thé front of the platform was| motorboats are numbered pursuant tojdone with pine-boughs and festoons an act af congress and: the act has not!of red and yellow. The opening num- | enforcement|ber was a minuet danced by Charles abated. All owners of motorboats were| Parkhurst, Ellen Faust, Benjamin Pot- ziven a copy of the law when their|ter, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Eugene }\onts were given a designatory num-icCarroll, Jr, Ruth Ballou, Irene Stew- her. art and Gwendolyn Alling. Exhibition waltzing and a one-step followed. . A set. After a fox trot there were sev- Catherine Dutton and Betty Stear, costumed in Grecian dresses of green tarieton. They also dances the Heel ish in their commendation. The re- Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs. Ernest Potter, Mrs. J. T. Stewart and Mrs. F. D. Bal- lou. The members of the class are: Ellen Faust, FElizabeth McLaughlin, is home en|louth Ballou, Trene Stewart, Gwendo- e Mliyn Alling, Harriett MeCluggagn. furlough from Camp Upton, | ¢, e o i % where he is attached to the demobiliz-| Gharles Parkhurst, Benjamin Potter Bugene Carroll, Jr, Harold Faust, Leslis Carroll and Roger Aliing. . P., celebrated its twenticth anni- block. There was a large'atiendance. solos by Miss Eva Cragin, and Frances Campbell, and a specialty dance by Harry Howes. Past Supreme War Chaplin made a brief addre: Esther Harris was accompan! d by Austin Harris. Salmon salad, escalloped po- Miss Marforie Starr of New London| tatoes, tea rolls, cake. coffec and ice een visiting friends hers the past|cream were served. Dancing and a general good time followed. The com- mes Smith of New| mittee in charge was Mrs. Ida Daw- smms""" e | Mary Howes, N Mar; Alice Babe: oclx. Mrs. Eli Harris, ) 15| zabeth Campbell and Mrs. Augusta the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Water- | 1-€¢ Mrs. A. M. Brown is in Ashburnham . to spend the week-end. s "”mfi?‘]n’,’:; ttend the auction of household goods at Pigeon's farm today at 1s)| o'clock —adv. | gust sixth, copal service in Slater Library The Knights of (“olumhng{hzn on Sunday afternoon at 3.30. ubscrie to $700 worth of| As the beginning of the morning subject at the church i3 An Earnest Call {meeting at 6. There will be a Victory service at 7. | Rev. Albert Donnell | the morning sery |tional church, the Chris There w vill pro he Congre ; Woman's. Infiuence Albert Brew il lead Youn; People’s meeting at the pastor will preach his Revelation sermon, The City 4-S {There will be special solo singing. i ROAD SOCILTY week at A. G. Hewitt's. Sunday. from Springfield, Mass of her parents-for a visit of some days. Mrs. William Grey and daughter Thursday. Mrs, Byron Billings visited her par-| in Mystic over Sund; Mre. Fannie Williams left New York and her brother, Dr. C. E. Hewitt, of Chester, Pa. . William Breaker of New York iss Dudley were recent guests . and Mn . Stanton Gates. | snd Wednesday evening several new mem- | bers were admitted. Mrs. Joseph Noyes and Miss Hattie Wheeler were in Old Mystic Wednes- day afternoon, CANTERBURY GREEN Rev. Truman Woodward of | zan will speak. His subj t is Some| the War, - {home, The Pillars. Norwich. a recent visitor with relatives here, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The date for entertaining the Irnkfl. Afr Children has been changed to Au- | tha Davis leads the Epworth Le: ,.,';w Hamilton’s Shoe Stor NORWICH, CONN. SALE NOW ON! WE HAVE BEEN LEASED OUT AND HAVE NO OTHER ALTERNA- TIVE. EVERYTHING MUST BE, TURNED INTO CASH, AND THE ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN TURNED OVER TO C. E. DUSTIN OF AMESBURY, MASS. FOR QUICK LIQUIDATION, THIS IS THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OFFERED IN RECENT YEARS FOR YOU TO SAVE MONEY. MEN'S HANAN AND OTHER WELT SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES . . . MEN'S CONGRESS SHOES, all sizes BOYS' SHOES, all sizes . . . [y His lunw on Black Hill. l.Au”-M ~rl Fr: have returne 3 the \h-*m-\‘ Mrs.|of St. John's c _G. C. Coffin, who has just returned,s from overseas, spent a few days last| numt Mrs. George Avery of Groton was‘“ the guest of Mrs. Fanny Williams o\orlmm‘ him on his were served and M Mrs. Parker Johnson with her son|y at the home! biril everal Canter-} wther birthday] of Mystic were at Maple Law: nv,_,nhrlnw at Henry Lecraw's of Hyde pleattended {ford s 1N . who was taken seri-| ! “{ited al his farm last weel y 5 day to| M | visit her daughter, Miss Martha, in| ictory loan show ave esceeded \‘H\\rh(\llonx day. Returns from lln lh1.~ little town to s daughter were in Willimantic Satu When the grange held its meeting! 9 3 ”l';‘””\l a auction on ¢ “hestnut Hill Weanesday. quota’ of $14,300. : moved this week to the v Mott of Norwich spent Sun-| {in Willimantic recently. ‘(1|oms were « At the church tomorrow (Sunday)| tawau- ' Places Where 1 Tried to Sleep l)\lrm"! F lTCHVlLLE eceived in town ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Trank Miller of New! York have arrived at their summer| : ,nsumers Bidg, Franklin Sq. Norwich. The Veasey house is again open. Mr. and Mrs. Veasey having returned to| haq: artived trom mm-zomce Hours, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1to 6 p,m. town after gpending the winter in| at Camp Merritt, expects to he mustered out soon. geant Kelley with Sergt. Joseph Rx\mq’ John Kane were the first men to leave Fitchville upon the entrance into the war and at-first w: at Camp. Devens. Sergeant Kelley | overseas, where he has where hel| Mrs. Hubert Graves of Groton was[ Roger Brown of New Haven spent U. S s After a short time, with others was sent ent (uurlm nt 1 active servi 24 from June until armistice was.92 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 iermany. A two nights’ While it is ot arnounl, §300 was| I'rank’ Sissen has returned to ]lart- Joseph D. Leikens of New York '\is-: and Mrs. Gitnick and child of| okt fiaie, venteq tlie’ {Justin lark house for the summer and have { moved their household goods there. | Mr. and . Otto A. Nettleton n(Iv Several from this place attended mc on | | . Kneeland is ill with S(Om-i ach trouble. Mr. and M . Max Mimelstein were { | Miss Ruby E. Williams attended lhel " DENTAL SURGEON P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. Suite 11 | Evenings and Sundays by tppomtment Te\ephane at Office and Residence FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ol ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. $198 $1.00, $1.38, §198 and $2.98 | $1.50 .. $1.35 and $198 CHILDREN'S SHOES, a whole table at . . MEN'S WELT OXFORD MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, nearly all sizes 2,3, 4 and 5 pairs of REAL SHOES at the price of ONE BUY 'EM! BUY ’EM TODAY. YOU WILL NEVER HAVE AN- OTHER OPPORTUNITY AS GOOD AGAIN. 'S SHOE STORE NORWICH Nettleton, Hanan and others ~ $198 and $3.75 $1.98 130 MAIN STREET, ntion in Norwich lastl Danbdrv.‘A shlpment of which have been singly treated made from the of- of the farm hureau to Stamford, \\'huw they will be distributed among London | the members of the Junior Pig club. Watrous ofi[ox “the cholera w. L, Watrous Sund, spent Sunday at John CIiffc ord's, Farmers are bus ing or in gettir 5 ness for the seeds. lookirg ace and green. either with plant- the ground in readi- o P . Tire Repairing s’ of the better kind; Steam Vulcanizing and best materials used. both experiérice and equipment. Try us on your next job. o Silvy’s Tire Shop Open Evenings Until 8 P. M. Get our prices on slightly used Tires. VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY P. 0. Box 158 Ridgefield a 1t doubled its quota of , and then some. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 1125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 546-13 AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promntly tested” under air pressure before leav- E. SHANLEY Near Willow PLUMBING 493 Main St. GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES t BANK STREET, Phons 781-3 SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street S STORAGE .BATTERIES If You Want 8ome Re: BATTERY SERVICE Come and Ses the' WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE:-BATTERY CO. ' 58 Shetucket Strcet, Norwith, Conme Second Floer, NEW LONDON