Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 6

P e ; NORWICH, — BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919 a_ patriotic-talk in aid of the Salva- tion Army fund. He closed by say- ing: “Now, our Salvation Army lassie, C. Leo Hignis, will take up the col-j lection.” There was generous Tre- sponse. e There will be venewal of activity, int Old Home Week preparations when the Salvation Army drive ends « George B. Shaw; business; Education society’s hour. ' Friday afternoon—Devotions, Rey. B. [|A. Witter; Women’s hour, Mrs. Edwin || Shaw, secretary; sermon, delegate from Southeastern association, Sabbath evening — Praise _ scrvice, Rev. W. D. Burdick: sermon, Rev. Erlo E utton; conference meeting. WESTERLY A special ceremonial session of Pal-'co.mpamy of Providence, owner of th'e estine temple, A. A. O. N, M. S."will he| Westerly Light. and Bower ¢ompany, L 4 Sabbath morning—Sermon. Rev. 7.| The Elks collected Westerly's quo- Lield next Tucsday in Westerly. The| oS "3g;‘flggmceh;g;:°=5$;;i;"dh;:?;gfli% Skasgs: offering for Missionary, | {a towards the $12,000,000 Salvation i e Wes 3 Tract and Educational societies. Army fund. ; program follows: Short street parade|does not satisfy the Westerly town|T'8SH S0t BCRCE O _SWI;L']S Y ool W sterle’s welcpme to the soldiers| upon arrival of 3.30 special train from Providence to arrive in Westerly at 4.30, headed by Palestine band, follow-; council, which demands that the ratés;. charged in Providence prevail in West-¢ erly. The town council has approved continuation: of the fight * for lower; arold R. Crandall, endent; Young People’s hour, associational sec- retary. Evening of the Sabbath—Praise ser- and sailors will be during Old Home Week. Memorial Day will he observed as ] usual in Westerly with the added pa- cd by the patrol, officers, chanters, rates, and there is to be a speciallyico.”sermon, delegate from North- vade feature of A division of spldiers victims and nobles. The parade is|finnacial town.meeting ~to cONSider|. . (o asgociation. and sailors of the world war. scheduled to start at 4.45. This time|Making an appropriation to carry on| " g ;4av morning—Devotions, John .| The Third District court will con- is fixed to accommodate nobles from|the work. & & Austin, Westerly: Missionary and| vene at Westerly toda§ (Friday). Norwich, who are expected in large| Reductions in the service charges forimy o hour, Rev. Edwin-Shaw, secre-| Westerly's civic center has improv- numbers, accompanied by a band. All Summer lighting "%,' ae B‘"“‘.“s,f;t tary. ed in appearance since the removal of| visiting nobles are requested to meet g’,fgkgfi‘“{‘fs:l"dm;“;,;;:;“"c‘;'gl'nn; Sunday afternoon—Devotions, Rev.|gwo bill boards. in Masonic hall at 4.30, in uniform of fez and business clothes. The candi- dates will report at 4 o'clock. At the conclusion of the parade, bal- Clayton A. Burdick, Westerly; sermon, delegate from Central and Western associations; business. Sunday evening—Praise service, Ed- At the closing session of the con- vention of the Rhode Island Episco- pal diocese, Rev. William F. Williams, of Westerly, was appointed chairman and the Westerly Light and Power company, effective on Wednesday of this week, were presented to the pub- lic utilities commission by the Narra- loting, etc, in Masonic hall. Buffet 5 v to T ARGAR 5 win Whitford, Westerly: sermon, Rev.! of the committee on christian unity Supper in ‘the Rhode Island hotel at| Eynsels Flscteis LIERRE Company and|, “Burdett Coon: adjournment. That silk mill proposition is mect- .15, During the supper the band an ¥ sson. ing ‘with favor in Westerly. The returned soldiers and sailors af- filiated With the Congregational church} Under the former rates the com- panies made a service charge of $§ for the period from May 1 to Oct. 31, and John Broadfoot of Westerly, who served overseas in the 13th battalion, Canadian Black Watch, is home on two shanters will give a concert on the ho- tel balcony 4 The ceremonial session will begin in 5 T i H are to be guests at a banquet in the| v > o, 7.30 i ¢150 cents a month from Nov. 1 to Aprillweeks’ furlough from a_military hos-|2F® 'O DF BUS o S i e oper Mo o T ertatament|20. The initial charge of $6 was pay- pital at St. Ann, near Montreal This ¢hurch vestry on Memorial Day even will be presented during the session.|able at once, and the winter charge,is the famous kiltie contingent that ™% “The town's on good behavior,"| Special t Jeaves at 10.30 for Provi-!00 cents, monthiy did so much brave and heroic fighting. ‘ % z aBad o Palestine temple was founded in:charge at $6 for the vear, payable 50ia machine gun bullet and he is grad-| V&~ ¥ Thiod g Townh: - Clefie . S, N e cent sa month, the uniform rate NOW |ually recovering from the effects of the| Partment, Thursday : k Newport and from there moved to| . ! now | -co & i the | R ipple ‘said “There's nothing doing, B O e entme ne- | charged for similar service by the Nar-'severe injury, He was wounded while| Whipple sa na ol Bijite to Westerly markx but the fifth|ragansett Blectric Lishting company.lin active action Sept. 27, 1913, on the and Superintendent McKenzie stated) Cevemonial sestion outeide of Provi-|The reduction by the three companies day that his brother, Josiah F. Broad-|(hat his department —was = 8| ience, once to Pawtucket, twice to amounts to §3 a year to each cOn: fofo. who was in the American ] AR S Tile heaied b thel Newport and this visit, their second to sumer. Hervice, wvem X l]}f‘d-[h;&f;]t:‘tfi"s:gol;:' Somiirig: of fhe Shuiniers | Westerly. Westerly people remember f se Y ! b vious visit, Monday, Nove 2| sems oot oty and dugior nural It iracentiy discharzed: & t. Monday, Nov. 24igerve. recently incorporated with hea ; STONINGTON 13, the second time the organization|quarcers in Providence, will conduct| The golden anniversary of the ordin- £t Providence. ] the work of training boy for the sea commitiee is composed of this summer Potter's Cove, Pru- % n of Rt. Rev. Bishop Mathew Har-| gionington grange at a meeting held] at was observed in Providence on Jonel Arthur N. Nash, Carl E. Bur- s b ce onlin” (he parlor of the Rhode church,! Colonel Arthur N. Nash, Carl E. BUr-ldence Island, in Narragansett bay.|Thursday, with a mass of thanksgiv-|conferred the third and fourth degree e an. Geeee 1 Harpar. Arihje] THis WOrk was carried on for the past|ing in the Cathedral, and a reception| on 'y class of ten candidates, the work| pson. George H. Harper, Archie|four summers at Camp Déwey, on the|and lunch in the hall of St. Francis|ain: exemplified by the degree team i Thompson, Harry L. Bolles and|Thames, near New London, This camp| Xavier's Academy. Rt. Rev. William|of tne North Stonington grange. A e s ... )site has been purchased and utilized|A. Hickey, coadjutor bishop Was cel-| salaq supper was Served after . the The Narragansett Electric Lighting|by the Eastern Connecticut Power|ecbrant of the mase. Bishop Harkins| faras; “ioner. el — company of Norwich. All of the camp/ occupied the throne in the sanctuary|ceived an offi ISP o o Cad T e meeeeemeseee |cQuiPment was _purchased by theland many of the clergy, including| iy Depuiy I Frank White, of North § B e priests from the Church of the — Im-| Stonington. Visitors were present from : The camp will be designated as|maculate Conception, Wesierly, and|ine Westerly, North Stonington, Led-| LEMON JUICE Camp Sims and will be commanded bY| hundreds of the laity attended. Dur-|varg’ My & ey Bl O T William J. Physioc, who was in charge| jng the Juncheon a purse of gold was L'ranées s of Camp Dewey, and it is expected that| presented Bishop Hadkins, the gift of 2 at least 300 boys will be in training at Camp Sims this summer. The Rhode Island organization will be independent of the United States Junior Naval re- Stonington Pointers. George W. Haley has returned from France, where he has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. priests of Providence diocese. Many years ago Connecticut was included in this diocese. FOR FRECKLES, : Sk pr ik Judge John W. Sweeney, of Wester- Girls! i jmste iof Mew Y"”‘Dc"". elchensl o S other justices e supreme|: Lieutenant Rouse B. Wilcox returned sirls! Make beauty lotion for ; jcamped at Camp Dewey. Governor| [Uo*C Cio” courts of Rhode Island,|to Camp Devens, Thursday, and ex-! a few cents~=Try It! Hedcutnan N iph ‘”“";, i “}"‘“_’ have received invitation from Gov-|pects his discharge within a few days.| i . O O o TE. Newher | ernor Beeckinan to attend the Victor iss Blsie B. Killars has returned > ry, son of Sevator Truman H. Newher- | ¢rnor Beecl N to velatives in Springfield, | s S TSR | E¥. ot Michiggn. ‘and the ‘hoard’ of"di[ball to_be held - o7 Wershings Day,| ey Gontaining thtes ounoes o ir,;z“':”n'" e O Y man B, ol dence. The ball is for the benefit ot! 20 is now set for the date of the | shake well, and jm("] fvingstons’ " Basckinan and Balm‘s' the dependents of soldiers and sailors hing of the large Ashland, orig-| 4 qua=ier pint of the best freckle | Nawiiin "® U1 from the state who served in thelinally intended to be a sister ship of tan lotion, and complexion beauti- |- % world war. steamship Alt : er, at very, very small cost. The Eastern association of the The steamship Lansing is now at a Local Laconics. dcer has the lemons a Seventh Day Baptist denomination { berth on the north side of the Ston- will hold a conference in Rockville, R. Dr. Taleott Williams has resigned|ington breakwater. In short time » ounces v|I.. June 12-15. The order of exercises|as director of the School f Journalismi&he will be v v for service and go| «. Massage this sweetly fragrantfollows: of Columbf university and is to he|to New York to load for Ttaly. nto the face, neck, arms and| Thursday evening—Praise service,|director emeritus. He is a brother of| The Women's Relief corps has in- s each day and see how freckles|Harold R. Crandall: call to order, A.|Rev. William F. Williams, rector of| vited the Girl Scouts to join with them emishes disappear and how clear, ; 8. Burdick, president: sermon, Rev. G.|Christ Episcopal church, Westerly. and attend the Memorial service in thej and rosy-white the skin becomes. |H. F. Randolph; appointment of com- At the dance of the Westerly Cycle| First Baptist church, Sunday morn- It is harmless and never irri-|mittees. club at Weqnetequok casino, Wednes-| ing . ¥riday morning — Devotions, Rev.|day night, Dr. Michael H. Scanlon gave Miss Florence Buck has been chos- The Eagle Clothing Company’s FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIA Men and Women Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Latest Models Regular Prices $22.50 to $38.00 Friday and Sat., $18.50 to $32.50 One lot of Capes, in Serge and Poplins Regular Price $12.50 . Friday and Saturday, $8.95 B. V.D. Union Suits. ........ $1.49 19c 19c One lot of Dresses, Values to $24.00, B. V.D. Shirts... ... B. V. D. Drawers. .. .. of Silk, Serge and Jersey $14.50 $1.00 Neckwear . . 65c Neckwear . ... Special Cut Prices on entire stock of SKIRTS 55¢ Hosiery 12V5c up Special Opening Prices One lot of Voile Waists Values Up to $3.00 Friday and Saturday, $1.25 Straw Hats Big Assortment—Low Prices BESID":S THE ABOVE WE HAVE MADE REDUCTIONS RIGHT . THROUGH OUR ENTIRE STOCK. Th: Eagle Clothing Company 152-154 MAIN STREET en to preside at the'meetings of the irl Scouts for the next six months. She wiil also be the troop color bear- er. . The Pioneer Hook and Ladder is arranging for the roduction of Just Plain Folks, in the Borough Opera house. PLAINFIELD Theodore Marriott has retugped from overseas, after serving with the Canadian army for over a year and a half. He was in many of the bat- tles along the western front and went through six months of trench warfare without receiving a scratch He is the oldest son of Mrs. Mary Marriott, and the last to return from over there. His father, Frederick Marriott, enlisted in 1914 with the Canadian army, saw service at Verdun, Ypres, first battle of he Marne, and all told, was en- gaged in fourteen battles. He rose to the rank of sergeant major. It was at Ypres that he was wounded, later being invalided home and discharged. Frederick, Jr, was a corporal in the Tirst Division, A E. F., and participat- ed in the first battle the A. E. F, en- gaged in, Cantegny. He was also in the big drives at Chateau Thierry and Argonne and in the latter drive was wounded, having a thumb shot off. He saw eighteen months' service over- seas. Albert J., the youngest son, enlist- ed in the U. S. navy in November, 1916, and after training at Newport, Wwas assigned to the light cruiser Ches- ter. He saw twenty months’ servi in Buropean waters, his boat being o 1ly credited with the sinking of a boat, September 5, 1918. The March ue of the Fleet Review stated that as believed by many officials to be a2 which raised such havoc ____—_._.____.;—'___——-——Em P ] = e . with commerce off Nantucket, in 1917.; Monday: - 2 Wk . # Mrs. Marriott feels proud that all her! Mrs, A. 8. Peckham has -réturned sons went’ through the world war and'home after ding nearly twd- week: also thankful that they all returned;in Springfield, Mass, with her mster safely. {Mrs.. W. A, Watson. . The dance given in Foresters' hall| Mr. and Mrs LeGrande ,fi_ggl’w Wednesday evening e‘()ly the M. M. Girls, g‘fl‘erewfie‘;zs‘:n‘;f Mr. and Mrs. was largely attended in spite of thej ond, cin s A stormy weather. Music was furnished! , Jré Winthrop Davoll with her 1. by Kraus' orchestra. fant daughter, Clara Louise, e i S At home from Willimantic hospital the PRESTON CITY. ! last of the week. M. C. Peckham of Manchester was During the past few years it has be- '’ 1;‘9 home of his parents early in the i weel : pome the custom in Preston G 1917 \ir. and Mrs. A. B. Kenyon of Geshat Day inj tly. remémbrance of those who fought in|Were callers in this place regfille o, the Civil war. _This year a special ef-| ME and Mee FEanes JENE, fort is being put forth to secure an o 2 fst of the impressive programme. Rev. C. H. E;ek Charles Goodrich the. firs e Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church will deliver a ' memorial address It is expected that| Stamford—Rapld spread of s glan several of the enlisted men from the!ders eptdemic in Staford, nesessitating submarine base will join the proces-ithe killing of 11 horses, cag Comy sion which forms at the Conzresnfion-{mmxonei- of Domestic Animals Jame: al church and proceeds to the ceme-|W. Whittlesey to issue an order that tery. Veteran G. V. Shedd will take every horse in that city be tested for charge and under his direction the the dread disease. graves of the veterans will be decorat-| _____ e ed after which the column will return{ = ' Children Ory to the monument in front of the library FOR FLETCHER'S where the formal exercises will be CASTORIA conducted. The school children of the town and their teachers will take DENTAL SURGEON P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. an important part and it is expected that a large number of citizens will Somers Bldg, Frankiin Sa. Nerwich. Suite 11 participate in the patriotic 'demonstra- | Office Hours, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1teSp.m. tion. Evenings and Sundays by appeintment Telephone at Office and Residence RS RNEES G E CHESTNUT HILL Mrs. G. T. Chapvell, who has been visiting Mrs. Ruth Jacobs at Mans- field Center, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Storrs of Stafford Springs is at the home of W. W. Palmer. Mr. .and Mrs. Lee Gardiner of Wil- limantic were callers at C. L. James’ START A LITTLE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN AT HOME AND THEN ADD A LITTLE New Floor Covering or Drapery No need to tell the woman of the house to clean-up. Mr. Man knows only too well that with the coming of these warmer days that a heavier drive is being made against the domestic Boches—the dirt and the cobwebs 6f winter. But after it’s is where we shine. cleaned up you'll need some new things for the house. That . Lock over these lists. There is money to be saved on every item. of attractive small designs, bathroom use. a square yard. Clean-Up Price 69¢ RINGWALT’S PRINTED LINOLEUM An unusually good range of kitchen pat- terns in a linoleum which is always a little cheaper than most of the high grade ones. Usual price is 85¢ a square yard. Clean-Up Price 63¢ BIGELOW BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Big 9 hyy 12 Rugs in pretty, small,.all-over designs which stand wear well. usual price for these Rugs-is $45.00. Clean-Up Price BEST CHINESE MATTING Nothing more attractive for Summer than this, and nothing which costs so little. Plain white, and fancy designs are shown. Usual price 73c. Clean-Up Price 49c “Closing Qut” PRINTED CORK LINOCLEUM Two yards wide, and shown in a number 'he usual price is $1.00 CRETONNE IN SHORT LENGTHS A great variety of the prettiest Cretonne which has ever been shown in Norwich. Widths from 34 to 36 inches. The reg- ular prices run from 50c to $1.00 a yard. Clean-Up Prices 29c¢, 39¢, 49c FINE SCOTCH MADRAS Nothing better than Scotch Madras has been made for window draperies. This cream colored Madras, both plain and bordered is ordinarily sold for 45¢ a yard. Clean-Up Price 35¢ QUAKER LACE CURTAINS A chance to save. a little money, and secure some very attractive Draperies at a lower price. We offer eight patterns of Filet nets, all 24 yards long and a yard wide, sold regularly for $3.00 and $3.19 a pair. Clean-Up Price $2.50 SUNFAST HOLLAND SHADES Any size up to three feet wide, and six feet long, in cream, white or green is of- fered at a bargain price. These are mounted on Hartshorn rollers and are worth $1.50 apiece. Clean-Up Price $1.15 also tiles for The $37.50 Sale of Standard Sewing Machines We are “cleaning up” our stock of these splendid machines. We'haven’t manyon hand, but what we have are going to leave our store within a day or so, so if you want one, and want it at a price which is lower even than it was ¢ fore the war” you will have to speak quickly. The price ranged from $25.00 to $60.00. We Have Reduced Them Just 25 Per Cent. The May White Sale Continues All This Week HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF SILK UNDERWEAR? NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN A COMPLETE SUPPLY FOR THE SUMMER.