Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 6

NUHWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919 @mmmdnafl? Kimball’'s Textile Shoyp 0 BEG TO SUGGEST THE USE OF for Summer floor covering. These are now offered at remark- ably low prices. i Lower Than Prices Quoted Before the War l They are decidedly artistic in appearance, durable and practic- able. We also suggest the use of LINOLEUM MATS Near Backus Hospital 342 WASHINGTON STREET HORONOICIICHOICIKCICH K | E 0 0 0 [] A Quick Cure for Shabbiness The Bay Stater is a regular magician. Let him into your store room where those old veteran pieces of furniture are dozing time away and he will mske you think Santa Claus has paid a visit. Bay State Paints finishing or refinishing need—house, barn, boat, wagon, floors, screens, furniture. Bay State comprises every kind of paint for any purpose in & broad color range, and also every kind of stait and enamel. In-or- Out Varnish is really and truly the pinnacle of varnish manufacture, er or steam will not leave white marks on it. not blister it or make it peel. The broiling sun can All varnishes in one—that's In-or-Out. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Bay State Paint and In-or-Out Varnish from o 9§ PECK & McWILLIAMS 4. BOARDMAIN 1 less, princip Vall Jr., school, died Providen John r T of the school | Past week ed to Thomas Stephens Joseph | the town hal | lrar vm Tames Holk, Cafeb, Pen- members presem. | P3 >rown, Daniel Lewis, | at considérs James Pendletor s of a high school | quest s. Hoop ~ Chapma g the committee Joseph Maxon. Tsr: ide troduce it this year | f Lanphear. Nicholas | incial reasor other year h Sen., Thomas were ordered d to the| The town council } its monthly ) muel Lewis, Thomas Bu amount of $106.75. Supt Hussey | meeting June rnoon with ward Willeocks, -John i 1 monthly repor ilman Durfec Lanfeare, John ) W ved on file. He report- | David Lewi r 036.85. would be held atlof $1. \sha Hope Val- gr: ey Jur raduating | Hope Ashaway | appoi 1 June | ures Helen M. Love- the probate court Phebe Samuel { mond the ¢ eased ot d ers. Richard Dake, Reger Larkin, Jo. | estat Pendleton, John Holloway-. Solo- | Kenyon, deceased, w John Witter, Hm:h;r:l wed and ordered recorded | he petition of H dministrat o Maceovin, H. H. A Thomas | : ¥ Samuel H = i Babeock, estate of & Samue Allen, i ed, was receiv . William James, Thomas Lille ind ordered re and the widc John Moor, am Knowls Martha A Gree was allowed es, Samuel i upport-out of said estate and C Philip Pa- | Tenry H. Crandall, Colgrove, John Hi ion to sell certain! W ordfln Thomas Utter, Nichil Siipere atterl evhen Wilcox, Joseph M. than inventory.XOn. Jr, Stephen. Saunders, Josiah | { Hill, Thomas Stanton, Robert Burdic The ind_final ae 2d-[John Loveliss, Jonathan Brown, M. 8 of | Thomas Morhouse, Joseph Stanton. b - | William - Champlin, Beniamin Saund. Cutjcura ls The e- | ers, James Rogers, Peter Button, Jr., | Joseph Ha 1 . 9 G d Mathewson t! ’O\f'rrn Cross, Jonathan ' Kenyon, | Soldier’s Frien e | il enties som: son| .’\f-»rlonu lioursof hiking or guard. Thompeon, Eomerd mend =5 »M{,:,«g'v” . Colerove, L oLCR o'clock an_automobile John vonderful rrhelmaL:mrurz.Sqap {Sarhuel. Wilboarat, Tahas sampo: bath followed by a gentle anointing céupants ¢ H ph James, Robert Babcock, Mathias with Cuticura Ointment. These t pretty Button, George Havens, Samuel Cot- | fragrant, super-creamy emollients " on the nt of the tril. Jeremiah Boss, 0ld Mr. John Kin- soothe and heal eczemas and rashes, of Daniel No one “?“;f'\’?f”fh:ffifllr! Benjamin Rainals, stop itching, clear the skin of pim- injured and the driver of they 008 ";h” It[or\vzr.v I.m!\mm d. Israe] | ples, the scalp of dandruff and the seftled by the payment of SlnaE] gl R bOe o hands of chaps and sores. Also aral ¥, B. Hood vistted folends} gy ooy 7 s ler s a i John Povley for cuts, wounds, stings of insects, 1 ake spent Sunday in;J0SePh Kinyon and Samuel Barber. | sunburn or windburn. London guest of Walter D The work began Monday in | Shave with Oxcwrs Soap The Healhy Up-ta Dute Ee i | Westerly in the campaign for 1,000,000 5o wasts, ho rrtation even when Delegates haway C e members of Boy Scouts of 7O s o o coe_shmy” c society and will continue for the en ot T5 ool of vhive ia promotiey skin aturdav, bo | Rhode Island’s quota is 8333, | punty, skin comfort and skin health Seventh Day Baptist de and Westerly is sure to go over the | top in securing the local allotment. Have Your Optical Work Done Right Lenses Ground Eyes Examined C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIS1 218 MAIN STREET UPSTAIRS for Bath Rooms and Kitchens, size 22 x 36-inch, 65 cents each. At a town meeting held by the Our pri afford an opportunity to economize in these dayrs®eof | free inhabitants of the towne of West- high prices. ;| KKK RANKLIN SQUARE While it is generally accepted in Westerly, that the town was incorpor- ated May 14, 1669, the town recor state May 5 as the date. However, this iis to be observed in an Old Home | Week demonstration, June 22-28. It is | evident ‘that the early . meetings of the town’s doings were recorded from | memoranda, and not in regular order. For instance; here is the record of | the two meetings, on the first page of | the record book, the other meetings | following in regular order and being | held at closer inter 1 erle, on March 22, 1682. } “Voted, Mr. Jeffree Champion chos- en moderator. “Voted, That the lJaws and orders of [ the towne shail by the towne clerk be | recorded in' the towne book; and Mr. Saunders and Lieut. Joseph appointed and authorized tants to the towne clerk in preparing of them.” ‘At a towne meeting of the free in- i habitants of Westerle, May the 18th, 1669, “Voted, Joseph Clark chosen towne erk for one yeare. Voted, James Ca chosen sergeant | for thye present yeare. _“Voted, That all fencing that is | fower foote and 4 halfe in height be- | ing judged by two men to be suffi | from the Dbottome onto the tope | be sufficient fence. “Voted, That John | James Babeock, Junior, ence viewers for The e ct. orded o the veare, of the town, are as rec- vague and there- fore the depiction of the first mwni 1 g in the pageant of Old Home must be 1 ¥ drawn from im- | gination, T part of the work | of Miss anner who is charge of the pageant in Wilcox par on the afternoon. of Friday. June 2 llowing the parade of floats fu hed by the manufacturers and mer- « 1ts of the town Fhere will be hree parades during the week. On Thursday it wilt be the mijtary, the | me home to the soldiers and ~.‘mr On Saturday the parade, m ment of the Rhode I 5 ague. There The following from the town records | ¢ \‘\!nlflf‘\ ve Freeme en of \\.‘( i3 Crandall James Cra Henr; John Clark Hollow Job Babeo James Bem k Wilcox, Brand, Thomas Joseph John Maxor Jr.,. Wi Lewis, Jr., Joseph ven. Daniel Babcock, NUFETNEGF SUFFERING Prevented hy “Fruit-a-tives” The Wonderful Fruit Medicine 53 Maisoxxzove St., HoLs, “In my opinion, no other medicine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable. One day a friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tablels), To my surprise, I found this medicine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right again’, DONAT LALONDE 50c. a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. WESTERLY | church relative to the formation of a | Home week will open wide | sentative from Westerly to the general Yolando Camerlo and Edith Gay and Ruth Pray. There were two dialogues, jone entitled What Will 1 Be? by Don- | Pastor | summer Persons making application will re- ceive a small stub receipt and will lat- er be sent a certificate of membership from national headquarters. No in- dividual may give more than the $1 fee, but may give memberships for any number of different persons by payment of §1 for each. The campaign for associate members will provide the necessary money and will give the people an opportunity to have a part in extending the in- fluence of scouting. Following Westerly’s wake, in post- poning the celebration of the two hun- dred and fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of the town from May 14 to Old Home Week, June 22-28. the committee having in charge the Rhode Tsland Victory ball, scheduled for Pershing Day, June 13. has been post- poned to November 11. This social event is to he held in Providence, and every ‘city ‘ad ‘town in the state has representation on the gencral commit- tee of arrangements. ! e Manager Richard Holgate has a bunch of baseball players that are out for the amateur champio: of New London and Washington counties. The team is known as the Independents, and in a game Sunday on the home grounds'won over the fast St. Mary's team of Jewett City by = score of 5 to 2. although defeated a week previously by the one-sided score of 14 to 5. Tt was an interesting game from start to inish. the teams being evenly match- ed. hut the visitors were defeated by | the decentive work of the Independent pitcher, and the theft of a jare drive by the ‘circus eateh © of Wikinson among the c~wwd in the ri~ht e Moses J. Brines. formerl erly. now enga~ed in Y. M. 3 in Boston. and Dwight L. Rn"e" of Providence were ‘the ‘speakers at an rmal meeting ‘in the Fi Baptist nch Westerly. Thomas s sclected to preside and W e was clerk: As meetine these’ votes adopted: Voted in Perry alter S, a result of the = {l» dence of thi A. be organ o chairman apooint a te with the ren. Y. M. C.Ahd a the community ard to the estghlishment of 2 A. and that Thomas Perry fan of that committee Five of the six ministers with pas; | in th lage of Westerly | he Memorial bujlding Mo oon and d sol the conr of Mau ! zed disturbance ‘at | \gansett Pier, an is the pending of the of B.| s claim- | at the inn when Mr. Bentley ssaulted. The resolution Cottage inn_incident affair and the min ty of them, call upon Mr. | as president of the| cil and state sena-| ers claim to represent | of the wommunity: Mr. | not invited to be present. | | _The postponement of the celebration | e incorpor the town anni- | a postponement c Westerly Sani- th Local Laconics. tion o val ¢ for Home “week and will announce the | 1 og time 1ws near, there'is be- there will be more generaus | s for Old | records | 1d the exhibit in connection with ©1d | even the olde m feel like Jdward H. fum family have | Sheer, Summery Fabrics New Arrivals Which Are Exceedingly Dainty The Colored Wash Goods Department has blossomed anew with some of the prattisst, cheer, summer weaves we have ever seen. Their appeal to be taken home and mads= into the cool, dainty frocks which this hot wzather demands, is one we know you will find hard to resist. They speak for themselss. We do not have to sing their praises. Just come in and sze them. Novelty Voiles at 22c 2 Yard Colored Organdies at 53¢ Tkis is an Organdie season,and the great varicty which we show is in keeping with the demand. We have them in all solid colors, and a newly arrived line of pretty, double colored, smail plaids and some dainty striped effects. They are from 38 to 40 inches. wide. Do you realize kow low this price is? derful bargain, and the colors and design are as as can be. Many good stripes, plaids, designs. is a won- small figured Floral Dimities at 33c a Yard The old-fashioned sedateness of these Dimitics is altogether charming. Tinted as well as whits grounds are shown with delicate floral sprigs in many color- | ings. Beautiful Voiles at 45¢ a Yard Voiles are in demand these hot days, and at this price we have a most pleasing display. The very newest colorings and designs are here in light, dark and medium effects, and in the very latest checks, plaids and stripes. There are many charming novelties. Beach Cloth at 49¢ a Yard A pleasing weave similar to a Poplin, and in a weight suitable for Skirts or Dresses. This is shown in solid colors only, but in a pleasing variety of the most desrable shades. “Flaxon” the Linen Finish Lawn at 42¢ Flaxon is a very sheer, linen-finish lawn for warm weather wear. The designs and colors are as cool looking, too, as the fabric itself. Many pretty checks, Width 30 inches. plaids, stripes and figures. Voiles of the Better Grade — Rich Colorings and Patterns, 49¢ to 79c. o 7 n Tampa, Fla.. where they | 7 Canterbury Green Sunday morning. | from last week to this. waugan Social Club band. ohn B ingfield, Mass,! The hot days of last week started Mrs. Helen Tucker recently vi wd\ There was no baseball game on the former] resident - of things up from the ground. and in with her niece, Miss Helen Kelley, at|local grounds Saturday, the home nine West { svite of the sudden 20 degree drop of | D; 1 going to Danielson to play the Con- “Wester s never given | Saturday evening the gardens are; Bennett entertained a few | necticut Mills team. sanction to card nlayinz or ” | forging ahead. While the top of the|days s Mrs. Phoebe Curtis and| The appraisers of the estate of the \writes an ancient historian- “An af- | ground ‘dried under Old Sol's fierce | Mrs. Hattie Packard of South Foster,|late tempt to open a billiard saloon in 1866 | rays. it was moist a little below the|R. l.and was promptly irface: William McGregor has completed his| Miss Lucy Burton has had for a re- voice; but in 1867 t Cottage meeting this week Thurs: ‘\\orl\ at the Putnam town farm and|cent visitor Miss Anna Bliven from on the § cvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| returned to the home. of his parents, | Westerly, R. L | William Cook. { Mr- and Mrs. John McGregor. T T T The business meeting of the Ballou- jeorge Bousquet, Jr., who came| A young man who was.fired with hotel, bullt the Red Jug. ratch Hill lighthouse 1ces to the earlier days about this time, in con- ! h the 230th anniversary Old | —1669. Joseph Clarke was| town clerk. BALLOUVILLE A program of pleasing varie given by the Attawaugan day | School at the Children’s day concert | held Sunday svening in the auditorium e Methodist Episcopal church. A ber of bright songs, arranged with ic tunes, were rendered by a choir | ting of Mrs. S. Alberta (a(‘(re\\l rtrude Cook. the Misses Mar- garet and Ilorence Stott, Dorothy ! FHoward and the Messrs. W. D. and T.| H. Woodward. These were interspersed with readi recitations and S | by [i\r ~h1 ahd Mz (vgnlm Stott and_recitations by ald McClearn, Yolando Camerlo. Rachel Yeomans and Walter Weeks with fife and Henry Yeomans and George | Howard with drums gave The Boys'| Brigade. Mae Weeks and Mildred Pechie g together Timy Things. | Mildred also sang her Butterfly Song ery prettily, The second dialogue was entitled Over and Over and was par ipated in by Harry Cornell, Henry Yeomans, Mae Weeks, Yolando Came {lo and Marion Ycomans, with Mrs. Caffrey as_leader. Yolando Camerlo |sang DI'p, Up, in the Sky. Ruth Pray | rendeffed a song, the alto of which was played on the violin by Truman Wood- The children of the primary gave a motion song. Sweet Chil- Da An interesting _ Parasol by Marion Yeomans, \Iap \\Pr!\ and Mildred Pechie: Miss | Ethel N. Adams presided at the piano. Woodward offered prayer at the beginning and near the close made | brief remarks as to the object of the! Children's day fund, after which an offering was taken amounting to $5.01. This aids, together with the thousands from M. E. Sunday schools all over the land, worth roung people in obtaining an education. The floral decorations of ferns, laurel and azalea about the altar rail, with vases of flowers on ta- ble, pulpit. piano and organ, were very 1 fine. and much credit is due the com- mittee, Miss Dorothy Howard, who with the Misses Florence and Mar- garet Stott and Mae Weeks arranged all so tastily. A good sized audience was present. Members of the school from both Ballouville and Attawaugan took part in the exercises, Rev. W- D. Woodward attended the, preachers’ meeting at Jewett | nd Tuesday. Rev. J.| Woodward's predeces- | Monday M City Aldrich, sor in Attawaugan, was host. He and | his people provided excellent enter- tainment. and there was a very inter- esting program_given. TrumaneH. Woodward preached at . / i b S in|v | Monday of the month, was postponed ille Social club, usually held the first | home from France a bit ago, was sere- naded the other evening by the Atta. father who acted as fireman. love says he thinks it was the girl's 20 ALL SIZES—ALL MODEL® The Best Makes Are Here — the Lowest Prices — the Easiest Terms We have just received another carload of those reliable Refrigerators that have made this store known as “The best place to buy Refrigerators.” Don’t waste another ounce of precious food—get one of these Refrigerators today. You'll save its price in food many times over and ALL the food you eat will be free from taint. White Enamel Lined White Enamel Lined Refrigerator Refrigerator Lifi-topv style—attractive hardwood case; | Side icer with 3 doors, fitted with samtary ample provision chamber, with removable || shelves. Interior white enamel lined.” At- shelves and ice capacity to insure tractive hardwood case with strong hard- perfect and continuous cold $1 1 75 ware. Onme of the most pop- $28 50 storage.: Special for.e.., .. ular sizes and makes. Special SCHWARTZ BROS., 1 “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” 9-11-13 WATER STREE!' -1