Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 6

CARUSO, TETRAZZINI, MELBA, ‘FARRAR, SCHU- MANN-HEINK AND MANY OTHER RED SEAL VIC- BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE OF VICTOR RECORDS TOR RECORDS, FORMERLY PRICED AT $2.00 Come in and Get a Catalpgue Free Victrolas $25 to $275—Terms as low as $1.00 per week. The Talking Machine Shop Now $1.00 46 FRANKLIN STREET In com or almsh. of Conne: are of n ¥ imber of inmates. WEST parison with the town farms, ouses in the neighboring state cticut, those in Rhode Island o standing in regard to the This is not due o a lesser number of poor dependents, but on the rest ard for farm, To adm the one state inst the state There helieve t the late seve a in at Govern sted supreme the w vhich town farm, , and_better for t United State: laws of Rhode requires towns to care ents that have established therein, the state caring for in a state institution at How- establish residence sufficient sion to the Westerly town well as those in other towns, applicant or ~ his father e been a taxpayer in the ence the small number of in- ccount of the wn of Lincoln has decided to and has removed inmate at the place to the itution, and the town will pay for the support. are people in Westerly who hat the statement made by Manton Hoxie, in town meet ral years ago, teemed w After the report of the ov. poor was submitted, men: T've listened with in- this report, but I believe in bag of flour a_bag of flour. calling it ditto. Everything i and above cheaper fo few dc the; ht to be pla would be ou farm, at the tow out to board the Dixor the winter, and at the Ocear Watch Hill in the sum or Beeckman may be to ask for a ruling from court of Rhode Island wh oman voter. qualified to presi under is subject to the same po NOE—A! we are the only store in this vicinity that has never sent Records on approval, we guarantee our Records new, perfect and unused, ERLY | tax as the man voter. Such ruling would of assistance to the tax as- sessors everywhere within the state. A Welcome Home reception to re- turned service men and others who served in military or naval uniform during the great’ war will be given today (Thursday) jointly by the towns of South Kingston and Narragansett. It is expected that about two hun- dred service men will be in the pa- rade under the command of Captain Robert Gladstone _Thackery. The march will be to the grounds of the South "County Golf club., where the exercises_will be held. Major General Charles R. Edwards and Governor Beeckman will make addresses. Gen- eral Edwards presented the medals which were specially designed by the Gorham company. The medal bears a star, the emblem of the soldier, in the center of which is the anchor and the word ‘Hdpe,” representing the state seal. Between the points of the star are scallop shells indicative of the old Crusaders, who brought them from the shores of the dence that they had h for righteousness. are oak leaves, repre- senting ¢ivic virtues and the laurel wreaths of honor and yictory. A bar t the top of the medal bears the in- iption: South Kingston to her usaders, 1917-1918. Those to be resented to the Narragansett men are >f the same design. There will be a banquet in the evening. The George C. Moore com; :anufacturers of elastic wehbin, add a large weave shed to its plant n Beach street. The new brick struc- ture is to cover some of the land now mnder cultivation by employes, who igned sections for home-gar- The company has made good Ho on v Land as ev: n there in se: the reverse dening. For Infints and clnldren. HMothers Know That Genuine Gastoria i hot, SR all losses to these home-gardeners and it is planned to have the building com- pleted early in September. Already extensive additions have been made and the capagity of the concern more than doubled: "It is classed among the leading industries of Westerly. George C. Moore, president and treasurer of the company, purchased the plant of the defunct Westerly Narrow Fabric company, and trans- ferred his business from Worcester to Westerly. When Mr. = Moore, a stranger, appeared before the town council, and asked for the exemption from taxation for the balance of the period that was granted the Westerly Narrow Fabric company. he made no glowing, encouraging announcement of what his concern might be as an ad- dition to the manufacturing life of the town. He merely told. the council that he had purchased the Beach street plant and was to remove his | Qustry. He said he was unable to sit | his office and touch the button to | in a fully He it start up the machinery equipped manufacturing concern. i felt certain, however, that the trans- | fer would mean an increase in his business_or he would not make the change. By persistence and hard work \on the part of himself, his sons, and | faithful employes he -hoped to build up an industry that would be of ma- | terial interest to the town and to those who invested in the undertaking. The result is apparent not only.in the enlargement of the plant, but the erection of two beautiful residences occupied by the Moores adjacent to the factory property. Real estate transfers the latest rec- orded in thé office of Town Clerk erett E. Whipple are: Frederick St er et ux. to Ward Sherman, lot in| Fairview park; Maurice L. Laing et al, to Severimo R. Pinarcle et ux., house and lot in Granite street: Will- iam T. Palmer to Tohn B. Riddell et ux., lot on Boom Bridge road; Zillah Butler to Hannah L. Crandall, house | and lot in High street; Harriet E. Chapman et al, to L. Crandall, housc and lot in High stree Louis P. Hib- bard to Celina Bouvier, Boulder Crest, | at Watch Hill; Walter B. Allen to| John S. Garvin, land at Watch Hill; Katie J. Thompson, administratrix, to John S. Thompson, half lot in Brad- ford: John Spezzano et ux. to Louis Leone, et ux. house and lot in_East avenuec; Angela M. Guarino to Dimi- trio Sisco, et ux., four lots in Colum- bus park; Cronne H. Brewer, et al., to Edward H. Brewer, et al, * trustee (Ocean house), land ahd hpuses at ‘Watch Hill. “During ‘the same period six mort- gages Aaggregating $56650, ome len-n one bill of sale and one release of mortgage were recorded. The residence of A. E. Shaw, in Monson, Mass., was struck by ‘light- ning a week ago and totally destroyed by the fire that resulted. Mr. Shaw was superintendent of the old Stillman Manufacturing company, located in the mill property in Main street now occupied by the Westerly Textile com- pany. He moved to Monson, from Westerly. His wife is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Bab- cock of Ashaway. Her sister was prominently connected with Red Cross work overseas during the world war. Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Larkin were held Wednesday after- noon at her home in Beach street, and were condujcted by Rev. F. C. A. Jones, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. A large number of relatives and friends attended. Burial was at River Bepd. The bearers were Elias Chesebro, of New York city and three sons, Albert C. Larkin, of Montreal. Frank P. Larkin of Hampton, Va., andl 1 Daniel Larkin of Westerly. Local Laconics. Rev. Francis Cyril Higgins has been transferred from Waterburv to Sharon for the summer months. He is at the home of his mother in West Broad street for g-few days., With the exception of the First Bap- tist church edifice, Westerlv’'s eivic center has entirely changed since the erection of the Dixon house. A motor truck of the R. A. Sher- man’s Sons company was in collision with a trolley car Wednesday morning at the entrance to the Sherman yard in Main street. No one was injured. The front end of the truck was dam- aged. Earl H. Noyes of East Greenwich, son of a former Westerly school prin- cipal and Miss Alice M. Abbett .fo Beverly, Mass., were married recently. The hull of the Clyde liner Onan- dago that struck and remained on the reef off Watch Hill, June 28, 1918, is to be dynamited. 1t is a good thing for some people | Iy draped by flags, large and small, {on the sides of the main flbor, which { Fourth of July celebration at Pom- | fred. that the necessities of life do nat in- | Jbraine - e senungus sivaien half of the usual number - at the church® school and morning worship Sunday and prevented the usual eve ening service. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was postponed to next Sunday. The subject for the Wednesday, July 16th, prayer circles at the home altars is Chzr;!t in Our Daily Lives, Matt. 28:1-20. Notice was given that July 20 in the morning service, the vearly _offering will be taken for Foreign Missions. and in the evening that Boehman of the Connecticut Temperance Union will speak on Present Duties and Re- spensibilities. On July 4th, which was extremely two events marked the day in ‘Westminster. The first was the com- munity . get-together picnic, in the shade on the church lawn. .About 70 adults and children braved the scorch- ing sun, some coming several miles. The front of the church was artistical- and a variety of bunting, the draping being largely the work of Selma Hoff- man and the Jones boys. Sandwiches, | and cake in great variety, all fine, and “all the lemonade you wl.h to-dFink were freely proffered. had to be abandoned, beumu uf the heat, excepting a croquet game. The second event of the Fourth was one anticipated for over two years, the initial use of the new hall, a dance being held in honor of the event. The hall {is very attractive, being both light and airy, with sides and_ ceiling of imitation ocak beaver boards, and with a_polished floor. Crossed flags adorned the walls. Folding chairs were ! R is 34x36 feet. or about the sige of Grange hall, at Canterbury Green, with an -ample stage and dmflnx rooms at the further end of the hnn. larze number were. present ‘Westminster and adjacent reglon-. NORTH WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Skinner enter- tained over the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Washburn, of Boston, and Frank Skinner and family, of Quinebaug. rs, Charles Lee of New York is visiting at William Brown's. Wendall Witter and family, also L. H. Healey and family attended the Mr. and Mrs. Orville Trask of Wor- cester, spent the week end at the home of Mr. Trans's father, Edgar Trask. Mrs. Clara Rawson and daughter came from Providence Monday and al‘lr’ d their summer home. Misses Sarah and Winifred Potter, Mrs. Allison Potter and Miss Bernice Leavitt, accompanied J. W. Tatem on an automobile trip through Wor- cester,” Framingham and vicinity on Tuesday. The programme given in place of the regular church service by the Sunday school last Sunday was very much enjoyed by those present. Su- perintendent George Deane was lead- er. Mrs. Healey was in charge of ar- rangements. Services will be resum- ed next Sunday at the usual hour. ¢« Charles Todd and family, Edgar Bailey and Mrs. William Bugbee were taken to Rocky Point Sunday by Geo. Phillips in his car for the day. The social dance in Society hall the evening of July 4th, was well attended and much enjoved. It was a reuniom of friends, nearly all the people who spend the summer here being pres- ent. The music was furnjshed by Cargill's orchestra from Putnam. " EKONK The young girls were nvited“to the parsonage® Saturday evening and rmed club. They planned for a party on the church lawn next week. A number from here nlan to’attend Chautauqua_at Danielson. William J. Tanner and son, Oscar and Moses Smith, of Malden, Mass., were calling on friends here and were dinner guests at Hamilton Wilcox’s one day last week. They made the trip by automobile and returned the same day. All were glad to welcome home Will- iam Congdon, who was eleven months overseas and saw some fighting. He was in a hospital ill with pneumonia for some time Mrs. Ezra Galiup with her children and grandchildren, of Danielsen. en- joved a picnic party at the old home here July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton enter- tained all grheir children and grand- children al the Stanton homestead July 4th. As the old school house stands midway between these two homes' it was natural that the boys and giris should wish to meet at 5 o'~ clock at the school house where they had spent so many happy hours. Ben- jamin Stanton of Attieboro drove te Byron Gallup's home and told him the children were assembled and waiting for their old teacher. Mr. Gal- lup returned to the school house with him and was surprised to find over 40 ready to greet him and assure him of their Jove for him. John Gallup of Danielson was master of ceremontes. Speeches and singing were enjoyed, ard a social time with reminisicences of school days. All agreed to meet m there again July 4th, 1920, God will- i Alr. and Mrs. Benjamin Colburn and Hermon Frink spent July 4th at Lord's Point. -~ There was a family gathering July 4th at James Congdon' Miss Jeanette Gallup friends from Providence. The severe thunder storm caused a small attendance at church Sunday morning. entertained WINDHAM Although the TFourth was an ex- ay there was a good at)the annual tea at the library. © The reading room was dec- orated with flags and flowers. Frui punch, sandwiches, cake and cand were served. Mrs. H. C. Hatch, Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell and Miss Dorothy Brown poured. assisted in serving by Misses Inez Hopkins, Charlotte La- throp and Alma Tremblay. Ice cream was dispensed by C. E. Farrington, C. A. Keeney and Sarah Johnson. Miss Josephine Bingham was cashier in the reading room and Miss Gertrude Ar- nold for the jce cream. The pro- ceeds were about $95. Albert Paldwin of Milford is the guest of Miss Abigal W. Bates. Miss Bates has a runabout car. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Guilford Smith of South Windham on a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail over . the Fourth. Mrs. Julia Arnold received the con- gratulations of friends on her 86th birthday Saturday. Miss Noyes of Mystic spent the week end with her sister, Miss Mary Pack- er. Mrs. Halsey Kelley Quonochontaug. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Miss Charlotte Lathron and Xeenev La- throp left Tuesday to spend two weeks at Prospect Harbor. Me., with Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Lathron Mrs. R. T. Pegrum and Miss Lucy Sherman are at the Missionary con- ference at Northfield. : Miss Mary Little is In Springfield. Mass., for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Rogers. two son, and niece, returned to White Plains, N. Y., Sunday, after spending the Fourth with Mrs. Ida Larrabee. tremely hof attendan, has gone to Dainty Weaves of the actual heat of a the silky Tussahs—all are 'mm on white or tinted The well-covers, all-over desi: ly interesting. The width Sheer and dainty in textur your attention. Plaids, stripes séon. Widths from 38 to 40 Striking designs pleasing, the colorings being Pamico Beach Cloth for [522:0% NORTH STGNINGTON | Charles Ernest Gray, and Mrs. C. 0. Gray, lsabel Maln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Leonard Main, were married Thursday ' i evening, July 3d, by Rev, Lucian Drury | at his residence. The bride was pret- tily attired in white, morning Mr. and Mrs. Gray left for, New Hampshire on a wedding_trip.|yon's Monda Mrs. Gray was graduated from Wheel- er school in_the class of 1919, Mr. Gray was gradvated from the same school in the class of 1917. For the past year he has been teaching in Stonington. Otis H. Morgan, one of the enlisted men from this _town, who during his vear of overseis service participated t in heavy fighting, and Miss Aunnie| Christie of White Rock, R. L, were married Wednesday evening, July 2d, an Drury at his residence. W. Tryon. who has been in . A. service in France for the past nine months. arrived home Mon- day afternoon. He received quite an ovation from his neighbors, who put out flags in his honor and gave him a cordial greeting. Fernando Bentley of Mount Vernon, ! N. Y, has entered the employ of J. D.! Avery. I Allnn W. York of Hartford spent thel | 4 Fourth In this village. Mrs. R. A. Moore Is entertaining her mother and sister from St, Paul, Minn. Mrs. Leonard Main is entertaining a cusin from New Yo Miss Marion White is il with appen- dicitis in a Philadelphia hosnital. Her father and, mother, Mr. and Mrs. E.| Frank Whhte, have gone to see her. | At the close of the morning service in the Third Baptist church Sunday a vote of thanks was passed to the Con- gregational church, in this village for the generous and much-appreciatéd gift of a set of pew cushions. A vote of thanks was passed also to George H. Stone for his kindness in giving the | use of his house for Sunday services while the Third Baptist church edifice was closed for repairs. ABINGTON Platt has returned a month's furlough. | About 50 friends save him a surprise/ party Saturday night at his home. Ice cream and coke were served. Wolf Den grange was represented in | | i Sergeant to Baltimore ¢ and in a wonderful variety of terns and colorings these Organdics drawn by horses. son of Judge ' orated and Miss Evelyn daisies. hall; On the following follow. many of our | eonvince them degress. by ash Fabrics for Hot Weather These are the weaves which make you think, not Summer day, but of all of the pleasant things which may be done to relieve it, and of the pleasures which Summer alone can bring. The dainty Voiles—the filmy Organdies— of them pretty and each with an individual charm which is not to be denied. Novelty Voiles 45¢c a Yard New and distinctly attractive this 38 to 49-inch Voile beautiful and sensible material for the hot weather. s Deaigna ground and show weven, solored l‘rlpoc. You should see them. Dress Voiles of Fine Quality 59¢ a Yard gns are the favoritesy and the many pleasing color combinations make them more than usual- 38 inch. Organdies, Both Plain and Fancy, 59¢ a Yard are to command and floral designs are all to be inshes, sure Printed Silk and Cotton Tussah 89¢c a Yard in this yard-wide weave ‘are particularly Cadet Blue, Old Rese and Taups, with contrasting colors blended in unque butterfly designs. Suits and Skirts 49c a Yard (52 he Fourth of July parade by a float The float was dec- in green and gold, laurel and Walter Clemens has gone to work n an electrical plant at New Britain, A drama is to be given at Abington dancing to orchestral musie ‘IH A party was held at Durward Ken- evenins. Being Promoted. The recognition by the colleges of puble men ought to that they are making heir. way toward the top by bappy Bostou Transcript. One can often measure a man's debts the cut of his clothes. A LIFETIME OF SUFFERING Prevented byTlet-a-flves" The Wonderful Fruif Medicine 53 Masoxxxuve St., Hutw, “In my opinion, no other medigine is so good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of trestments until I was told I was incurable. One day a friend told me to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Zablets). To my surprise, I found this modicine gave immodiate relief, and in a sbort time I was all righ$ again”, DONAT LALONDE 50¢. 8 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. No. 2 Lehigh Chestnut Coal For Your Kitchen Range EXTRA LARGE SIZE, CLEAN AND LONG LASTING SHETUCKET COAL AND WOOD COMPANY —TRY OUR— $1 0.00 Per Ton Telephone 1257 Corner North Main and South Golden Streets