Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 6

RURWICH eengy 216 Main Street iyt I\ ey “I certainly did look funny peering over those reading glasses” “Well, if here isn’t that old drawing daughter made of me when | was wearing those bothersome reading glasses! What a revelation to see ourselves as others see us! “I realize now how comical | ap- my head to squint when | wanted to remove young.” YPTOK GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS You are assured of getting the genuine Kryptoks when EYES EXAMINED you come to us. LENSES GROUND C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Up Stairs “But that experience is ended now that I'm wearing Kryptoks. | can see both Near and Far objects clear- see objects a few feet away—and ly. | never have to what a nuisance to continually put Kryptoks for any cause whatever. them on and take them off all day With them | see young and look Franklin Square featured | t quet was a success from every view Close to one| Yankee Division organizatio Chaplain apain Lthe vear, and th Hoagland went over to the o 3 sented to act as chaplain for the 101st Ammunition Train as the organi % had none at that time, and s Chap- : eight months and was well equipped | % to treat his subject, The Re-making of | America and France. James G. Ham- | E L New London | &8lcd Banner, Marabel C. Palmery song, amber of Commerce, who s > guest at the banquet, delivered an in- |€1th and eighth grades . H. A. Clark, humor. | bed of Benedict Arnold, ist and impersonator, from Boston, en- | B ok tertained the audience with a varied |M°nd Mermet teresting addre The average woman i fective reme, cd_saxolite from ruggist and dissolve of witch haze t y e result is charmi the face ha smfomgable feeling that e e confidence In | the historic exhibit which had been v thousands of woame | planned as a part of the week yration programme had been given up of time and because obliterate the unwelcome traces of WESTERLY The second day of Westerly's 250thand ¢ celebration wa: . by the banquet of the Wester!: of Trade held Monday evenin school hou: |arranged by grade { work with con. | exhibition Mon ested’in the work. This ye: uv*l\“ nesday evening in the {reom of the school, about | arranged follo The faurice, school orchestra: e Origin of The Star Ameri ge, Johnstone, Theodore Roosevelt, . Elizabeth A. he Old Guard, V Herbert Trene F vitt: pre d B. Cundall; W. R. Sny-| to the Fields, Wilson, seventh and eighth grades; presenta- Katharine Crandah, eptanc song, Awa fon of Peleg S. Barber prizes, Attorney George R. McKenna, Hillard, M. ttorney Geo. Spangled the audience joining in Little Corporal, Laurendeau, Job Thorp, Wm. A awarding of prizes, McKenna: song, S ¢t | schoolorchestra. firm, | n | because of 1 CORSETS CORSET DEMONSTRATION CONTINUES TODAY Those who visited our Corset Department yesterday and be- acquainted with Miss Milne were many and well came pleased. Miss Milne is an expert cor- setiere direct from the “Salon du BON TON,” New York, with wide and varied experience in fitting corsets, and will give her individual attention to your needs. Handsome fabrics are used in the new BON TON models. These corsets are made with the patented O-1-C Cl:;sp which does not pinch, break, twist, squeak and always stays flat. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET | house, rting programme. An orches- ed music during the chick- v served the sgathering n.| Many admiring parents and grown- ) friends of the pupils of West Broad the | Broad street school viewed the drav * guests to and from the Hill, leaving | N8 exhibit held Mo ° » Center about 7. e hundred and fifty enjoyéd the dinner,|? 7 D. D. Hoagland, acting chaplain of the | kindergarten and 101st Ammunition Train, one of the|CiShth grade, the graduating q was theThe children ‘did some.remarkably fine | S the pen and crayon during Who attended the v were greatly inter- afternoon The drawings were | tarting with the |t} ending “with class will be graduated assembly The programme reat Divide, c prayer, I”. MacDonald; Washington, Paul The Death- Martha E. The Bouquet, Lauren- 1u, school orchestra; The Chamber- Following close on the Old Home Zhly | Week committee’s announcement that NORWICH, CONN. it was feared that it would not be pos- sible to get together an exhibit of any magnitude, the Westerly Memorial Library decided to get up an exhibit of its own, independent of the historic exhibit committee. A large number of historic relics and curios which are carefully guarded by the library asso- ciation were brought to light and Miss Coy, a member of the library staff, with the assistance of the caretakers, has_arranged them in an attractive exhibit in the room where the colléc- tion of minerals is kept. The exhibit, which is a decidedly interesting one, may be seen by the upblic during li- brary hours. One of the historic relics to be seen is. the flag carried in the Dorr Re- bellion by William C. Pendleton, color bearer of the Westerly Company. It was presented the Westerly Memorial and Library Association by his sister, Harriet N. Pondleton. There is also with the flag a large picture of T. W. Island May 3, 1842 pine tree with a bullet from Chica- mauga battlefield, also pipes made b; | Rhode Tsland soldiers during the Civil war, a footstove used by the great- grandmother of Mrs. W. H. Wilcox and a sperm oil lamp given by Fred L. Pier A relic with a_most interesting his- Westerly Historical rundlett was”among the articles stol- en by Thomas Mount and others on the night of Dee, 9, 1790, from the store connected with the house of Joseph Potter t Potter Hill, in the town of Westerly. At the time North Stonington. Mount was hanged M . 1791, for the breaking, enter- ing and Jarceny from a dwelling house in the night time, being the las sonto suffer the death pel Washington county, Rhode rundlett finally found its way into the possession of Bugene B. who gave it to the Historical Society at Westerly, March 15, 191 Other relics inchide: cane or dog- stick, once the property of Kin: Tom, Ninigret chief of the Narragan setts; canteen used in the revolution- |ary war, loaned by Charles A. Brad- ford; powder horns, once property of battle ‘flag used at Stonington, Aug. 10, 1814, This is the only photograph ever made of it. Man of the Village of Westerly, 1823. Picture of the old Babcock Mansion, Westerly, tures of Mr. a cock. Mr. Babcock | Westerly in the old | wedding shoes, about 100 found in North Stonington John B. Brown, Westerly. Piece the steamer Metis, wrecked at Watch Hill in 1872 also pictures of the wrec] Pocket hook about 200 years old. Spe cimen illustrating manufacture of shoe pegs, contributed by L. T. C. Clawson. Beautiful collection of head- work made by the Jate Frank G. R There are also view originally known s Phe lying_di lumet River, Chicago. are_interesting pictures 14, 1886, and picture o the small boat in which Cap- Joshua. § a around the 1d. The picture taken Watch Hill Among old new ments_in the cxhibit are ing: Connecticut minutes of the Stonington Association, held at New London Oct. 17 and 18, Colony of ce Planta- c t, date 'of Dec. 16, 1773, The Newport Meércury, 1792, The Literary cho, Westerly 1§83, The Independent Chronicle, Boston, 1816. There is also a tin basin, once the property of Peleg Saunders, presented the Library Association by his grand- mother, Sarah A. Saunders and there are several specimens of confederate money, Commemoration exercises will fea- ture the 250th anniversary programme today ). The programme which will be held in the Bliven Ope Hous evening at 8 o'clock will be Charles invocation, Rev. tenor _solo, justice of the supreme court of Rhode Island and a former Westerly boy; orches- tra selection; solo by Mr. Brines; chor Details for the Merchants and the Manufacturers’ parade to be held on Friday afternoon, have now been per- fected. The parade will be forme three divisions, The first di will report to C. H, Ledward, r the corner of Broad and The line will, form on the east side o Elm street. The second division will report to K. E. Whipple, right on: the corner of Broad and Granite third division will report to H. M Clarke, right on the corner of Grove avenue and Granite stree avenue, The line of march will be as fol- ' Broad Broad to William: Moss, to West Grove avenue, to the corner of The review b of the town hall on Broad strei Elm Datson and his aide H. Ledward, Everett F ry M. Clarke, William Mitchell The three divisions w. as follows: First band, executive mmittee, Central _ Labor P. H. Opie C Improvement Co., Frank N. Wilco: Westerly Textile Co. H. T. Kenyon Twine Co., Westerly Sun, Fisher Bro: H. A, Dunning, Crumb Quarry Co., Smith’s Dorr, inaugurated governor of Rhode: Among other curios is a piece of | tory is the rundlett, owned by the societ. This dwelling it was stolen it was full of rum. The rundlett was recovered with the other articles stolen, a few days later, where. they were secreted in the town of Shop, E. H. Blackler, Mill, Samuel Girven, Central Thea- tre, Standard Oil Co, David Ribner, | William Minchen. Ralph W. Lawton, F. F. Haswell Co, C. W. Hardware Co.. Groton Ship & Engine Co., Marine band, I. O. O. F chester Tni Pendleton ciety, Clan Leslie David Pendleton, 1770, grandfather of | Charles P. W. Pendleton, who donated them to thé library: picture of thej Sons Co., Princess Theatre, C. W. Campbell C New: Island Garage, A. W. n, An- tomatic_Telephone Co, F W. Wool- worth, Frank G. Ahern, Leon's Spe- cialty Shop. Wm. Segar & Co. ford Dyeing ployes. J. Fred Barber, James H. {Coauri Granité Co, R. A of the freshet | the , House, Charl [2 )8 | Bottling Co.,. Joseph Max | apers and docu- | Novogroski. I. Dru . St Clair. | Wester Furniture Co., “Almanack” 1767, | was decorated Mond: honor of Old Home Weel room at the First Baptist church as the church is to be open to the public each day from 9 a. m. until evening. the pageant was held. This feature of the anniversary week pro- gramme, the baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1919, Westerly High school, Sun-| day_afternoon. in New York Saturday Reprecentatiye John Furguson, Jr., of Westerly was injured when the wheel of a truck| passed over hi treated at a hospital and arrived home | Westerly, has Va. from overseas and is expected home soon. a graduate of the| a Hon. | hall class day exercises of the high} school are to be held. The programme will be as follows: school orchestra; Class History, Vic: tor Stewart Johnso! Prophec; spoken Words, Reverie, L. Lockwood Moore, igh school orchestra; address | to undergraduates, Wood: hout Aloud in Triumph, Chas. F. Manney, senior class; presentation The line will form on the east and| outh sides of Granite street. The| acceptance of class gift, Andrew Hugh | The_line | ) will form on the east side of Grove| senior class; Class Santa Clau street to West to Palmer, to d, to High, to | High school orchestra. {are to be held in Borough hall Thurs day evening and the programme will | | be carried out ; in front | | wood Moore, High school orchestra ranite, to Broad, to Main, to Cross, t is d at| In case some floa ¢ the | invocation, Rev. Jerome Greer; ove turn from Main to Cross streets the|ture, Au Printemps, J. C. Arnold.| parade will continue to Beach and|High school orchestra; The Aerial n. | Age, William The marshal will be Abraham P. Il be Charles| Adamson; The Whipple, Hen- | chestra 1 be made up| walter nads Fish Division—Westerly | Rudolph Friml, senior committee, main | union, rand Army of the Republic, William Clark Thread Co., and mule spinners, . Westerly Industrial & Co., Whitall Electric Co., Laurel Glen| oston Furniture Co., | tat Flower | erintendent of town HAVE YOU EVER EXPER- IENCED, THE DELIGHT OF | word received here | Battyl was a native of Mystic. His i his home in Providence. | large numbers/Monday. = WAIT! ABSOLUTE BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919 . Don't Buy Until You See What We ,Shall“(lffer Yfiu In Desirable BUILDING LOTS THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED AT TRADING COVE ON THE NEW LONDON PIKE, JUST BE.. LOW THE NORWICH GOLF CLUB, FROM WHERE YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE THAMES RIVER AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY. ALL OUR LOTS ARE HIGH AND DRY, FREE FROM SHRUBS AND ROCKS. THIS LAND WAS PURCHASED FROM THE EASTERN CONNECTICUT POWER COMPANY THROUGH THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF JOHN A. MORAN & SON, AND OUR TITLE IS at Trading Cove Terrace THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS' WORTH OF SIL- VERWARE GIVEN AWAY FREE ON THE LAND. 'SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY IN THE THAYER BUILD- Titus Land Company Local Office Room 113 Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. Home Office Providence, R. L. White Rock Willard Granite Cutters Na- ional union, Westerly Caledonian so- cond - Division—C. B. Cottrell & Wester! , Rhode | ames V. Elli, Smith Parker & Gallaher, Gulf , Coprad Shultz, Ceorgel Moore Co., and employes. Smith's ! Vars Brothers, Willimantic | Red Men and Daughters of Po- | Brad- association and em- Third Division—Lorraine Mfg. C Blackle) Sherman’s | Co. Westerly Light and Power S Cbal Co., C. J. Butler, Fed- [ George Murphey, am A, Wilcox, amuel H. Gavittfl Furniture Armour & Co. Duff-Lowry Co., ieties, Conomic_band, T. O. Narraganset Kings . Ward | England Granite) Local Laconics. The Westerly Textile Co., building v afternoon in| Visitors to Westerly will find a rest| Monday night a dress rehearsal of | is a big| Rev. William F. Williams delivered ! While alighting from a street car left foot. He was| Lieut. 'W. F. Fowler, Q. M arrived at Ca STOMIN=TON Wednesday afterncon in Borough! Pythian March, C. S. Morrison, High March On, How. rd C. Barber, senior clas Class Samuel Dick Brown: Un- Emily Catherine el gift, Lucy Stanton Whitford: an: The Pilgrim, Oley Speaks, school orchestra; Class Will, Richardson Wilcox; Class Ode, Earle fenry Leonard;’'Aloha Ioane Kawelo, The annual commencement exercises | s follow Pine Trees and Shadows, L. Lock- | Frederick Lucker Problems of Child Labor, Violet May Home 'of Freedom, Wilson,- High School or-| Humanity": New Thre At Twilight, trio, class; Foch, | itizen and Commander, Gladys Mo gan; A Night in June, Arthur B.| Targett, senior class; Our Mine Forces in the North Sea, Robert Harrison| George | Gremley; Romance of a Rose, Reverie | Lawrence B. O'Connor, High schoo orchestra; presentation of class, Principal William B, Noyes; prese tation of diplomas, W. R. Snyder, sup- schools; Class Ode, senior class; Pythian March, C. 5. Morrison, High school orchestra. the town of Stonington died at Lime. ton, Va, on Saturday, according to| Monda Mr. | wife died in tonington last August. He | survived by a daughter, Mrs, P. E, | Sunda { Herr of Limeton, Va. Stonington Pointers. at the First Baptist church on unday | | evening. Patrick F. McManus, a former res- ident of Stonington, died Sunday at He was member of Pequot Council, 442, R. A. | of_this town. Roof beams are being placed on the | new addition to the Atwood foundry. Chequet and flounders struck on in The average size of Monday's catch was about four pounds. Joseph F. Joseph and family spent the week end at Block Island, making the trip by motorboat. A wise barber asks the young man wan iif he,wishes a hair cut. NORWICH TOWN of Cromwell preached a timely sermon at the First Congregational church, Sunday morn- ing using the test found in Micah 6, Thoughts brought out were, The world is_calling today for the man who is good. true, honest and The South street school closed Fri- day with a picnic on the lawn at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dennick's. Miss Helen Dennick has completed the seventh grade at South street and will enter the Center school next year. The little rgom of the Center school finished the term Friday. Miss Viola Carpenter has gone into the box shop again after being on a vacation and being Ll BALLOUVILLE The cottage meeting th be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MeGregor Mrs. John Fitzpatric Florence spent Sunda Fall River is a| guest of Mrs. Frank Corey at | galow on the West Si Miss Dorothea verses § and 9. i ter has returnad | to her home in Nahant afier a month’s | Claude Chester. Fred Fitch apd f: Hampton motored Here to who can carry 'y ent need of the twentieth century can be met until men and women and walk humbly We must stop going and_ceremonics if we ve a religion that to the realties about us. ply devotion at the expe ence to what purpose is sacrifice, cries fhe through form: two nieces from Mr. and Mrs. moved from the corner of M and Terrace avenue to a small farm in Ashaway, R. 1. rnell from New York new home here. m Cook were at has arrived 2t he Mr. and_Mr: Chestnut Hill Sund: Alberta Caffrey and Mrs. Gertrude Cook gave the children of the Junior league a picnic Thursday at the farm of James hould result in these great Miss“ White in a life of conviction - improved after three months of | and dangerous days that wil right daily living. merey and walk humbly w the foundation of love erected to God. Mr. and Mrs liam Ptk andl and- Mrs. Harry Douglas | ncent, Miss Gertrude Peters, U. S. N, of Chelsea, Mass. and Mrs: | | James Quinn of No: b ale and Harvard races in the Sothic, | & Mr. Rathbun’ - 1 Mrs. G. E. Lester and daughter Fthel | {8 have returned to their home on Long, Noank relativer Over Sunday guests at the home of Cyrus Hewitt were Champlain of FI Ann Grabam and New London. Miss Vallette, who has been ill, is| Mr. and Mrs. W stones of the temple The lightning in Saturday evening storm struck both the Ballouville mill and postoffice, but did little damage. Joseph E. Pray. who has been hoard- ing at Putnam, besins thi come raily from hi to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T, Mrs. Carrie McGrezor of Woodstock, with her infant daughter Thelma. vis- - and Mrs. John McGrogor Sun- The brother of the latter also called from Providence. At the close of the term in the vil- re were nleasing exer- es given by the varfous grades in songs_and recitation won the scholarship, having an aver- age of 97 in examinations winners are Stephen Kowal Jackson and child of | ton have moved to Mrs. William P. use on Washington street. Having completeN his ch attended the fierce thunder eturned to his home on Island after a Blm avenue. work in that city A number of women members from gational church will Wednesday for the an- & American Industry: Thinks of i De Luxe The surest, quickest way to judge the - Goodrich Truck Tires is to read a short list of nationally known cencerns whose great fleets ride on them: d Mrs. Ed Peck of Westchest- guests of Mr. Peck’s were recent Peck of Otrobando av- MOCNTVILLE . George C. Chappell Haven, a former pastor of the Union Baptist church, spent several days last week calling on friends in the village. He also led the Thursday night praver meeting, which was largely attended. While in_town Mr. Chappell was the | guest of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey and Mr. | Mrs. Fred Hove took a few days' trip over the Mohawk trail recently. Mr. and_Mrs. Edwin S. Henry and Ray Woodmansee at- | tended the graduating exercises at the | New London Vocational scho day evening. Miss Corinne Wi one of the graduates, is a niece of Mr. | Woodmanses. Mrs. Richard Latimer of New Jersey | 1s a guest at the Palmer homestead. s James Armstrong of New Haven have heen visiting their | daughter, Mrs. Pearle Chap: Walter P. Buck of supplied_the pulpit of church Sunday his fheme The Parables Schools in the v The gradvating exercises in Assembly hall this (Tuesday) even- lage schools the; Mr and Mrs. Frank Robbins of West Tda Fontaine | have been entertal for a few day S s. John Standish of New Londo; Benoit, Bertha Koran and Dorothy in flower studv, and Ruth Pray for the best plant grown. NOANK The visiting comnanies of Stonington the Veterans and Cyclones of Westerly were present at the fire- men’s fair Saturday night and after enjoying the fair and dancing Jjourned to the firchouse for an oyster stew served by though under heavier ever this vear, the fair Is espected to surpass financially an: has held, and the bo: warded for their effor Mrs. Frank Collins of Hartford, Miss Elizabeth Finley and Miss Margaret Stewart of Westerly were guests over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lewis C. Mrs. Annie Huntington returned Saturday to her home in the city. s Lena Wulf of Columbia was a Fuest Sunday of Miss Alice M. Smith at her home on Town street. Carlos Eccleston has ‘returned to| tonbury, after spending the week end at his home on New London orman Allen. Standard Oil Company of Mrs. Benjamin L. Kennedy has re- visit with her mother, Mary White of Brooklyn. . W Hildreth who preached at the First tional church unday morning was_the guest while in town turned from Sears-Roebuck & Cou Steward Beebe. of “Cromwell, Bush Terminal Company, the company of Mr and Mrs. feel well re- 5.7 \J/al::::sx) Pittsburgh The Cudahy Packing Co., ! taking for | Josephine and Mabel Rogers were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Rogers of Wau- closed Monda: Gulf Refining Co., Pitise Capt. H. F. King of the Montauk coast guard station spent end with his brother, A. Jerry Davis has launched a sailboat from his vard for Mystic parties. ‘Western Electric Co., New Addison Rogers returned Sunday to Boston after spassing several d the home of h Mrs. Woodbury Washington street. Mr. and Mrs New London spent the week end with Irs. Fuller's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr and Mrs. William S. Geer, of Washington street. Guests unday Alma_Smith of Meriden and | Mrs. John Adams of this place were guests of their mothe Bogue, of Yanti celebrate her $3d birthda: * Arbuckle Bres.. New York These great business ine stitutions are firm be. in the axiom “You must spend money to learn how to save money.” Saturday and helped schooner Star has returned laden with cod and halibut. Several boats have left the village for Block Island for swordfish. Mrs. C. E. Fitch has returned from Stonington., where she was a guest of ‘her daughter, Mrs. Jerome S. Ander- Always Kept Busy. There may be a house the marriage keep on doing a land office business. —Charleston News and Courier. home of Mr. arles A. Gager of Wau- wecus_street included their daughter, Mrs. Carrie Abell and Mr. and Mrs George Marsh of Hartford, nad Mrs Edward Fox of Wethersfield. Peck and son Cros- nue return- | If, after long study and ex- perience, their garage experts and efficiency divisions select Good- rich, you can rest as- sured that for all round service Goodrich Truck Tires are themost cons sistent, economical per- Mrs. George by Peck of Otrobando v evening fro; with Mrs. F ‘Westchester. Mr and Mrs. Edward A. Smith and n Raymond mith of Williams street s. Smith's father Charles F, of Lafayette street ington street mobile party made up an auto- to Riverside where they wit- | We sell and apply Miss Liliian Stetson, who . for ars has resided with Mr. | . Geer of Wash- | has left town to spend a week in Central Village at the home | st CHOV ¥ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heen in use for over thirty years. has oornc the signature of and has peer. made ander ie ers sopai supervision simce its infancy. Allow a0 D¢ TC 4eceive ¥ou @ his, All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good Experiments that trifle with and end: Infants and * Children- . - What is Castoria is a harmiess substitute Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphins nor other aarcotic substance. age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in. constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and'by regulating the Stomach and Bowels. aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and naturai siecp. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways | Bears the Signature of Aliing Rubber Co., 191 Main St. Es%fi | Defrxe ington street after which she will go to Manchester to spend the summ Tz r with her broth- Burdick, former res dents of Norwi anger *ne Lealth of alnst Expeciament. or Castor Oil, Paregoric, It contains Rogers returned Mon- visit with his family on Upper Wash- CAS of several weeks. Tda Thurston of Town street | It is pleasant Jonas Herbert of Griswold; whe | with their daughter, Miss dna Herbert Harold and Lloyd Herber: | motored to Coventry Eugene Batty a former burgess of enjoyed a fine lunch. Superintendent Iliam H. Bath of Williams street a commencement. Vesle) Middletown Saturday. and | former graduates. Geer of 76 West Town | street commenced hayving Monday. A children’s day service was held|a general thing the weather most favorable when Mr. Geer enters line of work which’ fact | been noted by many persons | number of years. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. Geer include the { Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. i London, Mr. and Mrs: Geer of Washington street, Mrs Elmer Geer, Charles and Clarence , Geer of Lebanon. SOUTH COVENTRY town went to the New London Friday. ‘uller of New In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Boagnt AUR ComPaNy boat races at children went to Forest lake Sunday.. Most of the cottages at the lake azr A