Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 6

St The Wakefield .Veteran .Firemen's geant was to have been carried out sociation of Wakefield, R. L, car-|last Eriday afternoon, but owing to ¥ . the rain had to be ‘postponed until jried off the honors in the hand pump- . hig afterncon. The programme of the g contest at Vose Park on Saturday‘ pageant is divided into four episodes le the P. S. Barber Hose Company and a finale as follows: on the hose reel race. These two| Episode 1—The Niantics (1800-1653) eats followed .the fremen's parade —Encampment of the Niantics; Adri- i which was held Saturday morning asjan Block, the Dutch Explorer (1614). ‘a part of the 250th Anm\clsary cele- | The Pequot War. John Mason (168%). jbration of the town. ‘Over a thous-|Thomas Stanton and the Ransoming {and firemen took part in the parade|of the Narraganset: ~Princess. The iand there were six bands. Thousands|Indian Festival. ! of men, women and children flocked to ! 3 Dance Interlude—The Storm. erly frem all surrounding towns| Episode 2—The Founding of West- villages for the parade which was i crly (1660-1669)-—The Furchase of ,one of the big attractions of the week. 1660). Coming| spite of threatening weather which Misquamicut (June 29 of John Babeock and Mary Lawton. over the town Saturday morn- ing, preparations were carried on for The First Settlers (1663). Uprising; of the Indians. the event and by:the time the parade { formed on Canal and High streets, the Stretched, as in the tie, good tubes The d do not rip when cut. They cut bat —Rip do mot rip. Make your dealer prove that the tobe he ulll WHI mdm Norwalk test. The Scissors Test Take sample piece of tube one-fourth inch Dance Interlude—A Legend of Cap- I'tain Kiad. }.y three inches. Stretch to nine inches or skies cleared off and the.run shone| Episode 3—Col. Harry Babcock at % 2 T { brightly. The linc moved down High|the English Court. three times 1tsomgmnllength. Cut on the {street to Broad, up Broad to Blm, Eim| Episede 4—The Revolution. The g 7 to Cross, Cross to Main, Main to| Town Meeting of February 2. 1774, edge with the scissors. The cut should not | Bridge, across Bridge to \West Broad,| Raising of the Liberty Pole. (Captain | countermarched at Moss street. then|William Green and the Ox-cart of be more than one-eighth inch across the sample. If the strip tears apart the rub- | went down West Broad street to Dix- ‘on square, thence to High street and| jGrove avenue, on .through brani!ei Ammunition. Finale—Westerly (1917-1918). A street . parads, lemn musical - & I street to Vose Park, where the parade .. % k0 ber is inferior. {dizbanded and the pumping contest|ipe oo o, aSrmon featired 2 c lana hose reel race were held. e fhankSeiving, cathering heid st Bt $ | "In the pumping contest first honors|in nacos cRULCh on Sunday evening K {went to the Wakefield Veteran Fire-| a3 onoF j0f the service men of the \Y {men's Association who threw a stream | {ieachiod by Rev, William Muveay, Jo- " 5 | 9,87 feet and three quarters inched)suit professor of Boston college. The ! ; e tion was second:. nuragy started at .15 o'clock and| AT SPEC “CASH AND CARRY” PRICES 0 ln Ome 1 ln el : e O arylwas followed by the service in thel [ i L) L) fcehoiine and 4 T v of Paw.| church.’ Those who participated wore | 3 X { place went to the Fir g Of PAW-| cervice uniforms and blouses and (ha| ¥ 4 - tuxet, gine thre 512 . . . . B O e o'oY foay, 7% PM| cailors wore blue uniforms, whitehr / , The Garment Section provides some of the most interesting bargains which this Sale . reel race the P. LA 9 . Bar- | yber Hose comvany took first plaee, making the run in thirty-six seconds. Everything has developed. We have lowered the prices to the lowest point, and taking into:con~ 2 | The fudzés of the hand pumping en-| . Calvary Baptist church carried | sideration the splendid quality of the merchandise the prices are really wonderful, 4 | were ©L. R. Whitman, Knight-{out an g_nrudonm'o Old Home Weel ! b . . . H. Rhoades, P .| service Sunday morning. The pro- 1. The scissors test costs nothing. It shows s lcaden ARt T gramme s arranend was a3 Tollow i DAINTY TUB FROCKS AT COST R D. Coggsl that Norwalk Tubes, red and gray, do not iol: David Robertson . : h of Wakefield; nonnax heye:spm_en:. W. H. Ba'l Five Dollars. That is what they would cost us if we bought today. rip. It shows that the cut from puncture or T e e s L They are yours for that price, while they last, during this Sale. Plaid blow-out can always be repaired. jvere T. L. McGuire of Fast Provi-| Many visitors flocked to Watch Hil Ginghams, Ramie and pretty figured Voiles afford a pleasing oppor- } 5 dence; i skeville: N.i¢n Sunday. The air was chilly and} B Saturd 5 . Trombley, rae Emilh{ o was the bathin tunity for choice, and the models are most attractive. uy Saturday, 5 00 2. You buy a Norwalk floating stock* Tube. Wakefield: Jehn Wickford, | At the First Baptist church on Sun- before they are all gone IE O aeEr and C. T. Norr | day Rev. George P. Perry, DiD.. pastor | S etatalatal ote o elote SRR That’s something. You learn to know it as the highest quality tube made. 3. And then you look for everything, for a complete proposition. You ask whether there is a casing as good. There is—a orwalk cord or non-skid fabric with hand- some black tread and snow white sidewalls. ere were in. theof the First Batist church of Ossin- pumping contest. {ing and a former pastor. of the losal} Harry S Covle was marshal of the ! chiyeh, preached morning and even- varade and his a Walter | ne sh, V\z(ch Hill Kenneth, W Silk Poplin Dress Skirts PRICE $3.00 ‘Practically cost for these pretty Skirts, too. Made of good silk poplin, with stylish lines, and clever finish. The colors are black, navy, taupe and wis- teria. Better buy it today. Dainty Silk Blouses wrice $3.95 Will you let a chance to buy a good Georgette, or a good Crepe-de- Chine for $3.95 get by you. They are all handsome, many of them being in_ two-color combination, After a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Norris of Moss | street, Fred Gleason of Hariford left for Megansett, Mass, where she will spend the summer, Because. of Trida the weather conditions the dirigible which had been d Westerly for the soldiers and s’ parade was unable to put in an appearance. Agsociation, Park, this (Monday). af- 5 o'clock the historical pa- be earried out. The pa- ternoop at will COLCHESTER The following were awarded the Otis | prizes, dictionaries, at the graduating HADDAM NECK The services of the Congregational hurch b s If your local dealer cannot supply you write to rizes, dict : r n ere well attended Sunday last, 3 1 es exercises Friday, afiernoon: For spell- [The lecture on_ Bolshevism the. Perti | White Wash Dress Skirts Whlte Vofle Blous: Alling. Rubbec Co. Norwich, ‘Conn, ing. Meyer G_xtg:n first _ prize, Ahce‘of Democracy was listened to by .a| . Aoy pupper So. N Eaoacts Conn ; in history, Arthur Gor-{very large congregation. Next Sun- | Al ’ Harry " Kanttrowitz day the subject for the morning ser- Alling Rubber Co . 32 High St., Westerly, R. L ik vice Will be The Unshaken Church of PRICE Distributors | On account of the storm Friday|Christ. PRICE night the attendance at the dance in { Grange hall given by the ladies of St. { Andrew's church was not as large as | hoped for. Clam chowder, sandwiches, | cake and ice cream were on sale. There { was music by a local orchestra. Trank Sherman. 58, who died at his home on South Main street Thursday evening. had been ill for several weeks with a’”complication of discases. He is! survived by one brother and two half- Dr. Raymend was in attendance at the conference of rural ministers at] Berkely Divinity school, Middletown, Tuesday and Wednesda The Ladies’ Aid society was emter- tained hy Mrs. Gates of Riverview on Wednesday afterngon. Forty-two were present. is No one will beat that price this season, and come anywhere near the value:we are giving you. It's more than cheap for these pretty tailored or trimmed Blouses. Buy yours early. They'll go fast. Nicely tailored Skirts, in ‘a variety of pleasing: models make up this assort- ment. The material is a fine gabardine, one of the best summer skirtings you could choose. Every one a bargain. NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER CO. Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Gray Norwalk, Conn. ond was In Middle- v on business Gardens have been singing the pop- *Floating stock is a definite standard of quality. It is rubber so pure that it floats. To the rubber industry it means what 24K gold means ’ 5 Y . brothers. Funeral services were held | ular ditty that will soon be expressive to the jeweler. To you it means mileage. File away a dated sam- at his home Sunday afternoon at 2|of the feelings of some citizens: Oh, ! = ple of Norwalk Tube and others and compare them at the ead of GRICRE: Rey B DN IR ook Sl Hon DO A ¢ . ‘s A 3 {ing. Burial was in’the family plot in) Word has been reseived at the par- | $24 « year. You ae going o learn & It more sbout Normalk it e e Vsonage wnat cimora ravmona s heen | THE . “CASH AND CARRY” SALE WILL CONTINUE But don’t wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Ask us for Miss Clute. assistant teacher in the:ordered to embark for home, having| Academ High school, left Saturd morning for her home in Albany | for the summer vacation. William Kramer of Norwich was the | "\IN( of his brother, George Kramer, v { completed his service. a sample of Norwalk Rubber. { His regiment | returned heme two months ago. but as he was on detached special service at | {one of the checking depots it was im- | ble for him to leave at that time. ship is expected any day. Six pupils of the public school have been granted graduation certificates 1and were graduated at Higganum P. S. - | Friday evening. ; Brooks, president of the! iver National bank, is a guese | s Sexton at the farm this week. | Farmers In this sectipn are harvest: ng large croos of hav. This should brinz the high price of mitk down. GOODYEAR FOR A FEW MORE DAYS ew York is the Mrs. A. T. Van Daniel T. Williams returned Fri | from a few days' visit with relative: | Bast Hampton. he warden and burgesses met in e selectmen’s room Friday evening, a board of relief for the borough. Isabelle Bassett left Saturday r her home in Verment for the su i mer vacation, Mrs. H. E. Higgins of Norwich was H"O guest 0" her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ) = | Rev. Albert © E. Beaumont of| lite1 tneir-sist E. " S Sathbn, B | rronmeviie Me. preached imieresting| - WESTMINSTER e Bt S e REWSON & salies S Lciptall dsermont A1F tHe ‘v“"e‘H At (he cvening service, Sunday, the| Sunday marai services wire held| Miss Anna Fitzgerald is at her home { church Sunday morning and evening, 29md, 5 MeCaff solo, My N B G astor /\w\hur\h(re having closed her school at : he will of Christiana | the 22d. His text in the morning was ;-"‘ ‘le;ax.ichahrf‘:; s"‘;fi;fl a”v 5 s+ 1da ! Clark’s Corner, Monday, the 23d. . ate of Hartford, frovides| Have Faith in God. Mark 11: 22. Inj 082 anc b JWHICH a8 greaty.app i temingwe: Y. 1" U.! Mrs. D. T. Phillips has been enter- TUBE a d _ZN-G[S of $2.000toiithe King'sihe evening. Neyer, Man ‘Spoke Likel S ¥ [ ing for ie o | taining her brother and his bride, Mr, n A Home at i AGall 8 { Sergeant Tom Jones has lately re-| to Our Ch. -‘alliand Mrs. Dexter Irons. ’ vin avenue, and a 5 Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford was!iurned from 14 months of overseas|i r? Matt. | George E. Turner of New Haven: othe Harlford ch of the Chil-|2 Visitor in town Sunday. ! duty, having been in several of the se-|in; commit 'w]w recently received his SR 5 discharge both to be held in e Woman's club met Wednesday | verest battles of the world war. Once [} | from the navy, is at I. W. Hammond's . Matheson, C. Al the schools about here closed on and Aieck Lincoln and Briday, the 20th, with exercises and |daughter who have returned from the pcnics. White Mountains, left Thursday for Miss Lucy Pillings returned Friday | thei rhome in Leonia, X. J. Lyme for 5 - vacation.| Mrs. Willis J. Kendrick and son of ov. O. B Miblile” bisachod n Ehi Saratoga Sprincs were at Maple Lawn Cengregatienal (hurch in Mystic o3 . Shnday, the 22ad Mrs. Cyrus Stewart has been enter- Menry Langworthy returned | taining het Jip, Hllard, Bof \\ graduating exercises Ipiday wére Molly ROAD SOCIETY i crth Stonington. B fron: Ftince. North Sioningion Imnca Holdredge ,who recently 1e- ned from overseas w at A, G heeler's Saturd A _number from here altended the in the borough among the graduates Palmer and David Scott. Local guesis attended the marriage ace Frink's school. New Britain—Members Swedish Elim Baptist of evening: of $3,200 to pay the church debt. MILL END DEPARTMENT Ponemah Mills TAFTVILLE, CONN. After July 1st, our salesroom will be open during the hours from— 8 A. M. UNTIL 12 M. 1P. M. UNTIL 4:30 P. M. We Offer Mill Ends, Seconds and Specialties Only. s Gladys Ecciestone Saturday ! Daniel Wyand who has been at Hor- several years, was one of «| the graduates of Old Mystic grammar the church have pledged contributions to the amount Premier Of England New phetograph of David Lioyd George, Eangland's ‘energetic and capabie Premier. ITES--STINGS ! Wash the -affected surface with house- hold ammonia or WDYGUAHD" ‘“3 '. Ty afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacobs. The nrayer meeting was held Thurs- | evening at the home of Mr. and p Arthur Warfield. A lawn party was held by the United church Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and M . Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. George Quimby and son | FElmer motored to Providence Satur- day, the 21st. Ralph Dunn snent the week end at s ‘home in New Bedford, Mass. arles Huff snent the week ¢nd in| New Bedford and Attleboro, Mass. | Henry Cooper has purchased a tour-, ing car. Rev. and Mrs. Albert F. Beaumont; of Brownsyille, Me., have been spend- | ing lhc week at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. R, W. Boys. "Thornton is \1sltmg relatives in Pro vidence, R. I. Funeral services for \lrs Emilie Beaudry, who died at the Day Kimball} hospital in Putnam Sunday morning, ! the 22d. were held at her residence on| Boys avenue Wednesday morning. The following puvils ‘of the publfe schools in town were present every day of the snring term: 7Tth grade, William Green: 6th grade, John Bovs, Loretta | Chenail: 5th grade, Annie Kulls, Val- more Forcier: 3d =rade, Fugene Bil-| i Jehn Kulis. Harry 2d rrade. Bertha Nail 3 Dora St. Pr'u A Wrobel; ict grades, Florence "Bllison: first gradeB. Janette Billihgs, Laura Jacksom, Bridvette =~ Hulls, . Walter Szvdlo. The punile of the grammar room in- vested $183.87 in thrift stamns during the school year, an average of $9.64 per pupil. S « Goodyear is stil! plaring winning ball and.handing defeat to all oppe- cott, Rose- | he was wounded, and once the mus- tard gas of the enemy overcame him and the sergeant was blinded for two weeks. June 10 Sergeant Jones was honorably discharged, in Tennessee and at once came home, reaching here | Wednesday, the 1ith. As he was in in his absence, his family gave a par- tv for him Eaturday evening, the 21st, which was largely attended, and, on shert notice a reception for him and the other service men Monday the 23, in the guild rooms at the parsonage, and other flowers, and the communit: service flag ,with - its 18 stars. service men were present, three them guests of friends and visiting {nere. Iced tea, cake and ice’ cream were served. A sheért ' programme |given consisted of music and two {poems, 1918- 1919, and My Captain, the latter by Miss Ruth Rosenzweig. The balance of the evening was passed in conversation ana exchange of experi- ences. I el Honéy Rosenzweig of the U. S has returned to Philadelphia { Naval Station, after a furlough at his { home-here. Arthur Dusenberri was awarded the | first prize for the greatest improve- ment and the highest = standing in scholarship and deportment, for the ear; in Gayhead school. Howard Kahn of New York is sra)- ing with the Flicis. Mrs. Jessie A. Meade and son, Mur- ray Meade, were visitors in Provi- | dence, R. T., Sunday. | The néw-owners of the Krunbuehler place expect .to take possession soon. All the schools in town are closed, Packer closing Friday. The teachers | nents. On the local = diamond ‘last Sunday defeat was handed to the fast! Pomfret nine in a one-sided contest which ended in a score of § to 3. Page. Goodyear’s star pitcher, who still | stands undefeated, was in no:danger’ at any time. He had fine centrol of the ball unable to connect at any time when hits meant runs. A number from here attended the dance at Wildwood park Thursday ! evening. The Coodyear s n:hg orches- tra furnished musie. Mr. and Mra. Herbevt ITacker have! been spending z few deyve in Norwlsh called there by ihe Qdeath of Mr Hooker's mother. Truth and a woman's age are not on ‘speaking terms. and the visiting nine” were! have gone to their several homes. A few friendschelped A. T. MacLeod |in a quiet celbration of his birthday "1usdz\ evening. LEFINGWELL Elbert Johnson of New York was a {recent guest at the home of his mo- ,Lher Mrs, A. J. Johnson. Mrs. C. Thomas Leffingwell and { daughter, Mildred Florence, ars spend- ng a few days In Woodstock, visitihg i which were ~decoratéd with bunting | {and many flags, mountain laurel, roses of | hasté to resume the position kept open| . H athbone, ra2n): th~ following m 2d the ullizers L.’: for the summer. | Miss Rachel Kenyon speht the i week-end with friends in Abington, Miss Catherine Smith spent Sunday, Advance in ltaly. Some mineworkers in Florence, \lhe 22nd with her mother in Boston, aly, have struck for a four-hour |, Bdward Berggren has two cousing yet some people think Italy | from Bridgeport staying with him for is not advanced.—Charleston Post. .| th§ summer. School in the Union district closed wis led wafers which they sups = Norway has esta hed a plant for the extraction of zinc from ores heretofore considered worthless by A woman would rather have a a Belgian engineers electrical po- ‘“uh one wing than be an angel cess. | two. | ‘The reliance that womenkind has) sugar-! learned to put in crackers is bein rted. A well iMustrated at the teas bein¥8 There was no question about the i owplete success of Neéttie's discove fragrance of the fresh 7 which she served added * 0 the 1nv) ing repast. Another favorite at the tea hon!- - nd oue sees them almost as much has in her pantry a gé 1eous "- ply of the Nationzl Biscuit Comi s useful and univer Nettie, aPcomely y: yeoman of the Navy, stil form, found herself nwpert.ed! entertaining a compeny aj uptown home the otisf including seve; & battleshis Combining in fullest .Mmeasure appetizing taste, easy digestibility, and ‘body-building nour- ishment, N..B. C. Graham.Crackers. have become a national daily food—with a special place in every home where there are " growmg children. }QATIONA!. BISCUIT conibination than cheesg. . T knew 5 ° iMrs. Leffingwell’a brother, William i Clarenice dy and Mg Florence Matheson of Boston -returned last Fri- [day after ‘spending several days at the heme of Mr. and \11—5 L C. E D s [roed from France rece.. . emijtted a delicate frun . ‘harm ‘to -the delightfully 2 i i