Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 6

: WESTERLY Monday D. D. Hoagland, a Y. D. chaplain, with the 101st =~ Ammuni- tion train was announced as_ ‘the speaker for the Board of Trade ban- quet to be held next Monday evening at Watch Hill, “Re-making “America in France,” will probably be his topic. Chaplain Hoagland spent seven months in France and had a number of interesting experiences in the war NORWICH, CONN. y zone. Ira B. Crandall, president of the Board of Trade, will act as toast- master at the banquet and a special car is to be run to accommodate the Assets - $19,600,000. TR mmen o s at Wheeler school, North Stonington, Monday, it was announced that Roy- al A. Moore, present principal, is The exigencies of War, Liberty Loans, Etc L e o % y b SR A et PARTICULARLY APPROPRIATE FOR HOT WEATHER USE made it des“'able to keep this Bank open on Sat- \‘V\'EZ‘Q‘EEE :hcff:,%?fsfic.:3%2{5;;;5““22? For the Summer home, or for the better comfort of the all-the-year horzie, these pretty urdays till 3 o’clock P. M., and frequently to a much ierin the Adams Academs, of Giman || floor coverings and draperies are just the thing. They are charming in design and later hour was later princina] of Dacon Acade- |} coloring, and in style, weight and general appearance they suggest a pleasant summer, i The comieioemen progremie T pleasantly spent. Take a little journey to our Third Floor. You will be well repaid for That our effort was successful is demonstrated Tovoesion B et Deasss . || YOUF trouble. ; by results. utators, Sonia " Folaek: TSk LOG CABIN RUGS CREX AND DELTOX RUGS FiEinl menheis ol HisipoAral ot Appeal to Those Who Love Beauty . For Use On Porch Or In th> House We handled 18,564 subscripfions for the five fectors of the Wheeler School 2nd 15 || They are extremely simple — reproductions of the | ‘Rugs of grass and fibre which will ‘stand all kinds of = re kard usage, and which have mose ti.an ‘the usual Columbia, e Hail Thee. Donizetti, rugs your grandmothers used to weave on the old | 4 £ . . . 2 A : r 5 amount of artistic merit. The charming green, gray. Liberty Loans, and hold for safe keeping, Liberty sonsclienasns; presentafion efainler (IS i SEEEIC S Sl RS L hen | e meit e S Y . ok 3 To a Wild Rose, MacDowell, school |} soiled, not a rug in the lot but' what can be washed. signs. orchestra; Valedictory. Evelvn Isabel 2 Bonds owned by 2,352 individuals, making no orenestra iatictory, Bvelens maanel Sl 5 Tl By f . Th l l neth, school orchestra; ~benediction, Size 27 by 54........ F 3 4 b? E‘;' charge for our service. ere are also severa Rev: Oren D, Sistier. v e Summer residents are beginning to || Size 30 by 60 36 by 72. 3 arrive at Watch Hill and a number of || Size 6 by 9 feet. R X 54 by 90 : hundred others who have availed of our Safe De- H e igeiebio o] ey | & hy9 et - D season. The hotels are preparinf fora ize 8 by 10 feet . | 8 by 19 ;m % big influx from the nearby cities and || Size 9 by 12 feet.. 5 | 9 by 12 feat... pOSIt epartment.. towns. Only hourly trolley service is o pRd being- provided from Westerly to the The emergency having passed, we shall revert e DAINTY MADRAS PORTIERES POPLIN PORTIERES to our Old custom Of CLOSING AT 12 O’CLOCK ai'lg‘h'm.nfia?.“%;of;;;vf\hf‘:? s‘i:e Just right for summer. Light in weight, with cross || Another effective Summer Drapery which wou'd look ed crowd in the water Sunday. H L5 3 stripes or bars of green or brown. The madras is of well in the Summer home. To be had in blue, green NOON ON SATURDAYS’ BEGINN[NG SATUR_ carm his inspection of the Packyard i} excellent quality, the draperies being actually worth o pink: twith SErali band bardem W We have only a days ago the authorized inspector $2.50 in the present market. few pair. Regular price is $2.50. found that one of the best looking ; i . 2 DAY, JUNE 21st. v : patches of potatoes was that owned Special Price $1.25 | Special Price $1.75 by Merton Chapman. ..Fifteen events. divided into two classes, for boys and girls under six- THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY |©::iisisi| THIS IS COUCH HAMMOCK SEASCN Friday morning, June 27, in connection S ‘h vith the Old Home Annivers Week. umme i i - - ety with the O1d Home Anniversary Week, r without a Couch Hammock is altogsther sizle, flat and unprofitable. In o COSTELLO LIPPITT, Secretary. be held frst and wil 1‘;.;';"‘"2’_“}"":.}? stock you will find Hammocks as low as $10.00, which, as prices go this year, is very of war and a relay race are includ- || cheap. From that price up to $22.50 we show quite a variety in Khaki and Gray or ed in the programme. Christ church welcomed heme the!] Khaki Duck. These are complete, with chains for hanging. service men when a reception in their honor was neld Friday evening in the || COUCH HAMMOCKS $10.00 TO $22.50. STANDS $4.50 AND $5.50 - The Welcome Home committee and elth. |and one-fourth inches in dlameter. | ey “gnmitiee arranging for Sodiers | ver olf Saybrook.—The telephone employes | Week have announced that all W y week | heid a big cz(rlvmon at the home of the lerly soldiers and sailors who regis- ; I 3 | i s aser, Frederick King, in honor of | {er wi will this fall to teach at Yale in !1 te of Oberlin college and will attend | Rubert Burns, who recently remmed.ifild;}”‘l\-"fm"fiifiy?'ifl a“ok}e‘:ngfs?‘;f Ch the 1 commencement exercises. | from ove: and was employed there | preciation of their services during the New Haven.—Torty cents a hundradi Danhury —The graduating exe before he “”W”"l the service. world war. Rear Admiral Dunn is to pounds Will be the cost of ice o the |of ¢ 1 Cromwell.—The - Cromwell war bu-|make the presentation. w Haven public from the city’s sta- | rital training ~'\hool for x {reau met in the selectmen’s room and | Mond. Pal h N which were opened Saturday. he'd in Odd Fellows’ hall | - | decided that each. man . and. woman 28, ;{‘ o '\“1"""9 almer chapter, No. boidi t]from the town who was in the service | s o e R o Deen Rive {during the war should be presented a | LChy I Tisdale, deputy grand priest. daughter, M New Haven.—The date selected by |filting memorial to be given by the|Of eV Ilondon, Conn. The -purpose | = S ; for the benefit of his h. iddletown.—Prof. r Fa iddletcwn and family left las en graduating class|for Gierlin, O. Dr. Fauver is BRIEF STATE NEWS { New Haven. resent New H Three members of the ting. . M. ‘Prattshas |55 0d of I | i s f the visit was the installation of | l]w s ¥ e Wa the en.crtai tec of ght token of recognition. | sl iJames F. Stivers, chairman of the!because of the early rmenlng and hot | on Guild Woodbury. | Seters the big out “tist W, Arthur G. Nash in the grand chapter | drive commitice. The town has once days ‘ 1 evens and | ir given ‘-Q,m,a,,‘ tist Woodhull Adams | Royal Arch Masons of . Connecticut. fiity G, Kenyon is laid up ‘freni and M George Rock and Miss | work 5 7 asparagus on a big scal =aie b more gone ov. ot s i“"‘ h;_: bS:anl:u'h{C?ns Mr. Nash was on May 13 elected grand | for this place Laurier St. Martin of Worcester have ! Hen ed in the details this year. He is ;’m'xhr‘ a‘t the annual convocation . inmovement in Stonington is hampered | returned after spending a few days in |1 call ol e o along ihe line | Hariford but had not been installed | somewhat owing Lo Jack of a suitable| \antic as guests of Mrs. r the t ag the quota| AMr s but 50. The Boy | D of t is Aug. ¥y an attack of rheumatism. Slocum of New London was in town Sunday. He is a son reopened tor in Palmer q: 3 Charles | of the late Burrill Slocum, who- for- Long ( Y good | 0f furming, although he does not let | >ecause of illness : meeting place. : SR | neriy. conducted a blacksmith snop;in Climon.—Henr Jr., has left | luck in raising s vear. |it interfere with his landscape paint- Local Laconics. B e e e i loriah A il e tonf Ol o EoehEa At sition: At fe Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Wilcox of Dur- | 82Ve a alk on the prohibition aues Iflorida Lai%onte have returned| Th- jupils of the, Hopkinton City. i R L aET . ham, Conn., are spending & few daye|tion Sunday evening at the Kirst Bap (fter a few days’ stay with relatives in | schoo!. Miss Elizabeth Sheffield teache av. the for a|and i berry four ind one: | What will women do if there is no|in Westerl S DL S L e B e S (b aoh gy et S ) f months. He will stay on a|half inches in circumference and two | housecl ; | Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Maddock of | sicel program by the choir. St at the schoolhouse last Thursday | in, ams spent the week! Mrs. (harles W. Jolley and son re- ! turned home last week Monday from a <ewood, N. | session of fhe town coun- i. was Leld at the town hall Satur evening Gardens in this vicinity are suffering o foc wani of rain. Y. to make a = ——— iy ere week end visitors in |, L:conard Patterson returned Monday dulrév!u: the past weel hn H. W d in Boston. Miss Miidred Pendleton has retur many, where he was with the army of ; tc New Britain after . spending occupation, and expects to be mustered | Week end iwith her parents, Mr. and | out of the service in a few days more. | 3Irs. (harles Pendleton. | After passing the week end here| Mr. and Mrs. Durban, who have been with friends, Miss Bessie T. Wilcox re- | spending a short time here, left re- | turned Sunday to her home in Stam- | cently for Utica, N. | | Hartford, w : : : Westerly. Mr. Maddock is _a-: well{ (0 Camp Devens: after. epending th known newspaper man and during the | VoK end at his home here He has g ust arrived in this country from Ger- war was actively engaged as publicity agent for the Connecticut State Coun- ¢l of Defense The Kenyon cottage at Pleasant View is occupied this season by Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Miles. eventh Day Baptists of this section ford. | longer stay. Stanley Brainard celebrated his 10th| Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskell and HEBRON ¥ spent Sunday at Oxoboxo. The A. 8. of the Congregational al the Pawca- |ed a number of young friends. Miss M. J. Pendleton has returned | chyrct ‘been invi 5 tuck Seventh Day Baptist church on | = A g 5 M B Poer Thursass fiernoon \ % e o s A gypsy familv o~ “anfe from Balti- | aiter a few dav: t Sterling. Mrs. H, F..Porter Thursday afternoon. Sunday was preached by Rev. George e, Md., to Cape Cod passed through P e A number of Hebron people were in B. Shaw of New York. here Saturda; East Hampton Saj rday IS GIF I DA l During the past month Clarence| —_ HOPKINTON Cnese At el e b Tite " P \vitness the ball game between L Robinson has been inspecting light- NOANK nds of John Turnbull are pleased | Wour 1iampron sna Hebron rormm, houses on the Alaskan coast, according | to see him at home again from service |~ My. and Ars. P\ W Little of Hart- 1o a letter received here by his parents.| myo Noank fire company held the|°Ver Ule sea in good health and spirlts. | for| \were weck end guests of Mr. and pt. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of | o 'The Neank Bre, company feld U8} xhibits of art work in the public e e aterlys - |hall with the P. . Barber Hose com-|Schools in Ashaway Wednesday after- Liie was home from Rock- Lieut. P. M. Randall of W Ly of Westeriy As suests. ‘The haml|noon and evening and in Hope Valley | \iiic oy ALY {is decorated with red, white and blue| Liiday of last week gave evidence of| "yis. Ficience Smith of Cromwell |streamers and flags. Decorated | S3test merk on the ‘part of teacher| s at hom, for the week end. cths are arranged around the hall{®fg I Dr. aud Mrs. C. E. Pendleton and “aet and Tois Pendleton, 0 . wo P n charge of various members of thel , T PUI : ; ' A v were callers in towr le, Saturday. The morning sermon birthday Saturday when he entertain- | family Yes, it is the greatest day in the life of the boy or the girl. They stand at the threshhold of life, ready to assume i greatest responsibilities. And you are proud of them, SR A LA Is will be graduated from ion High school at Ash- way Wednesday Of this week.Eisie rens . erdon and. Thelma Glendora "N . Tign. Samuel H. Davis of West- Il give an address at the grad- ORENESS “number to b graduated lley High school Thurs- in jeints or mus- ning—Charles Henry e:. cles, give a brisk n .agelbert Ciarl Dari; heldon 2 | Kenyoan. Ethel ( a Mains, Carle- ton Lee Talmer, Clayton Perry Paimer, o, Flora Beatriee Palmer, Gladys Estella Talmer, Gladys Hlizabeth Siswick and | *YOUR BODYGUARD™ -30% 60% 3 Notice To Users of High Grade 5 PEARLS—They satisfy woman's inherent love of the beautiful, the chaste and dainty in adornment. $4.50 to $30.00 a string. BRACELET WATCHES—AIl the girls have them nowadays. Best works in handsomest cases. $16.50 to $130.00. and glad to take this opportunity to commemmorate the NI | oo honanesllulntc iiest Tune 5 Tony occasion by a suitable gift. Nowhere will you find a Private Arthur O'Neil is at his home 1 & z hea { here. having been discharged from th arger or finer assortment of suggestions than in our i He served with the A. E. T e e = st battalion, R. 1. State guard, e o 2 H cases. Just what you have been locking for — and | oEBe flst i oo PR S le xnatd, Jfurnichea, music and prices to suit everyone. S e Py taxe A% | Moving pictures are shown every eve- | o P P ation. inmades " the |ning. The fair closed for the evening| pany of Westerly, the Sec- |2t 11.30 when the Noank and \l«l(lnflu,rom'”,’ o mpany of Wakeéfield and thecompany for the evening adjourned to| h company of Bast Greenwich, | the fire rooms to enioy a clam chow- < havoe been sent out announe s | der served by steward Ollie Beebe and | of Florence Ar g . ihis assistants. and Mrs. James V.| Rev. E. E. Gates, former pastor of | Ellis of this place, to George Arthur | the Baptist church and now of Hart-| rd, conducted the cervice at the Bap- | <t church Sunday evening. There arge attendance: Mr. and_ Mrs. Ataway Main = with| their son Gilbert of Main street, spent | e week-end in Ashaw: R T:asl of their son, Charles Ma i nursing A Arthur Rafuse of High et school vis home has returned from a_three weeks' visi \l‘vlook 8, office calh 148, men a\lendcd“wlln her husband while his barge was women 23. children 5. medical 22,]in New York. LAVILLIERES—Of platinum, white, green or yellow gold, with every variety of stone, including pearls, diamonds, sapphires, opals and : = 2 Anderson of Norwich, Conn. rubies. $12.50 to $75.00 for best quality. Thirty-six patients were cared for during May, according to the monthly report of the Westerly District Nurse association. Seventeen of these were new cases. A summary of the report follows: ( RINGS—With or without stoncs. Handsome iigaets that anbody would be proud to wear. Handy jewelry of all knds—SCARF PINS, BELT BUCKLES and GOLD KNIVES. “WATCHES and CHAINS—The best works at medium cost. A gift that he will prize for twenty years to come. DIAMONDS—DIAMONDS ical 11, Mrs. William . Mr. and ° ° A wide range of sizes and quality. No gift gives more pleasure and lasting happiness than William F. Cushman, a_student at{M 3 on and Mrs. Eli, one of these valuable jjowels. We have a large stock of unusualy beautiful stones, many 1 Colby colloge, Watervills, Me., has ar- | Schoonmakes spent Sunday at Dean’s l umlnous 0a unset that we can mount according to your personal taste. You will be delighted with our rived hometfor the summer yacation. prices. $35.00 and up. Richard Holgate of the R. L pharma- cy visited relatives in Providence over Sunday. Anring Lamb and son Walter London are visiting Mr, and John Lami AT HER WEDDING = Mrs. Mary Higgins of 146 West e ——— E=|| ! Broad strest entertained about 20 You want your gift to be a source of E=|| | sucats Sunday in honor of her son.| YANTIC == Capt. Joseph Higgins. A turkey din-| Mr and Mvs. John Bris pride an dsatisfaction. And it = oz | THE MAX GORDON & SON CORP. ner was served. rec o o T bert Brissette, had arrived in the| STOR states after a yeags overseas service . 3 ; and was at Camp Devens awaiting his d l‘ "md l The Second Congregational ehurch | Ascnarge. charies Smitn, me bromer: || Flave been appointed autho exclu- Sunday school held an interesting|in-law, met Fim at Camp Devens im- meeting Sunday at noon when 'the|mediately after his arrival. oSt et e e Smstrictor_ana | "SI na S Ton Thomss nave || 51ve agents for Norwich and vicinity for began the work of the coming twelve ved word of the safe arrival from months, Eight of the classes had per-! France of their son, Joseph Thomas, | fect attendance, the total number|wuc h i been there with the American ° present in the school being 84. cxpeditionary force for the past year. Automobiles, teams and bicycles are| Miss Agnes Woodruff, who conducts e nl er r violating th Tules of the road in the the Colonial poutry vards, has a pullet village #1d there have been many|that has performed the feat of laying narrow escapes-lately because drivers|two eggs in one day. The egss were | . ° < take the wrong side of the road. laid in the yard in the presence of Miss The Stonington fire companies have | Woodruff's mother, Mrs. Frances l umlnous oa e aut- a en O. received invitations to take par Woodruff, who found two perfectly | big firemen’s parade to sized eggs-—one with a soft chell and 135-143 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. will be if it comes from our stock of Silver and Cut Glass. CHESTS OF SILVER, TEA SETS, SPOONS, KNIVES, FORKS and ODD PIECES, CUT GLASS BOWLS, VASES, CAN- DLE STICKS, and DISHES of every sort. Come in now and make your ¢ 1 selection. Westerly Saturday, June 28. They|the other with half the shell soft and have called meetings for this week to (se other half hard. THIS COAL IS ONE OF THE HIGHEST GCRADT rot take ion on the invitations, which The old swimming hole has been in - will 2 bably be accepted. much favor during the past week wth | ON THT I140Y Maiiona Dipoling and Mrs. Mary | the boys of ‘the village. We have already booked more than fifty thousand tons | Coria were united in marriage Satur-| Ctmrles Smith of Leominster spent 8 " ¥ | the week end in town with Mrs. Smi from leading manufacturen in Norwnch and vicinity. Last week mnative strawherries avenue, hiought into the yillage were bringing ciate members were se-|30 cents a hasket—a record . price. local Boy Secouts “last{They are seliing now for 35 cents. The week in their drive, according to|lcrco is malag to ba of ahart dumation AT i