Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 6

Boys’ 75¢ a pair. in on some of them. Special for Satur: '~ EXTRAORDINARY B One Lot Men’s Khaki Pants (Slightly imperfect) $1.65 One Lot Men’s Worsted Pants ...... ........... $4.00 One Lot Men’s WorkingPants .................. $185 Young Men’s Suits .................., $15.00 to $25.00 One of the finesi lines to select from in the city. These are very big values. Long Khaki Pants (slightly imperfect) ... $1.00 Bloomer Khaki Pants, sizes 5 to 8 years, pair . 50c Nickerbocker Khaki Pants, We are offering these turd: bargains :t remarkably low THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE MORE FOR-LESS 3 to 7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. ay, ARC sizes 9 to 16 years, Miss - Ph _Barber has returned from |Wi antic __ ground, here ishe has been a few s at the Barber cottage on_ Haven avenue. Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillibridge has been her guest at the cottage during her stay. . Samue! Sheldon spent the Fourth with friends in_ Putnam. _Miss Louise Baker spent the holi- day with her sister, Miss Rose Baker, in_Putzam. Miss Elizabeth Barber has returned from Putnam, where she has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Willlam Holland. Fred Breault has pufrchased Eba Huntington's house on the Green Hollow road. but will not move there until September. Eba Huntington has closed his res- taurant and has moved back to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rider and children, Eunice and Dorothy. spent the Fourth at Watch Hill. Edward Cutler has been entertain- ing his daughter and her husband from Pawtucket, R. I Dodd Emslie spent the Fourth with friends at Falmouth, Mass. Mrs. 'William Kenyon of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenyon and daughter Doris of Pittsfield, Mass., were recent guests of Miss Beatrice Seguin. Amos Salvas motored to Stafford Springs Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Rivers of Centerville, R. I, spent the Fourth with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Miss Gertrude Handy of Cotuit, Mass., has been aguest for several days at the home of Israel Seguin. She was formerly a high school teacher here but has recently taught in Springfield, Mass. Charles Fletcher of Putnam spent a few hours at his home on the holi- day. prices. Don’t fail to get WESTERLY | Two of Westerly's residents, Eu- gene B. Pendleton, the best informed man on local events in the town, and Herbert A. Babcock, for 56 years em= loyed as printer by the Utters, met hursday mood. Their subject was their school- boy days in the South primary school, Jocated in what is now School street, then a narrow lane. They told of their boyish pranks and recalled many in- eidents. Mr. Babcock lived near the school- house and a part of his work was to build and care for the fire in the old- fashioned stove, and for this service be received $5 a vear from the school committee. On more than one occa- mion he found the shavings barrel half filled with water, the work of boy who hoped thereby to delay the ope: ing of school station. In consequence Mr. Babcock was required to hustle to the nearest carpentry and get dry ehavings to start the fire. pened to be elow in this particular, he received a whipping from the teacher, Miss Bridget Browning. Mr. Pendleton told of the many ecracks-side-the-head he received from the teacher, and most of the time without justification. He told of one occasion when his sister, Helen Fitz Pendleton, now president of Welles- ley college, fainted in the schoolroom, and, naturally, he started to assist! her. He had hardly risen from his/ i desk when Miss Browning struck m in the head with a book and told him to sit down. He said he did, and without Both men agreed that Bridget and were in a reminiscent| If he hap- | a murmu | |Broad street. republican state central committee has been organized. Both are to co- operate in securing the success of the républican party in the state. | Edward S, Moulton of Providence is chgirman and Mrs. Charles J. Steed- , also of Providence, is secretary, and with' the following named form the executive committece: Mrs. Charles H. Remington of _East Mrs. Howard W. Farnum of Gloces- ter, Mrs. Frank H. Hammill of Bristol, Mrs. Joseph W. ¥reeman of Central | Falls, Mrs. Richard J. Barker of Tiv- {erton, Mrs. Martha A. Gardiner of | Exeter. Like the men's organization, the women's executive committee rep- resents the several ecounties. All the members are married and their hus- |bands are active republican party workers. tie selection of this committee, but as there is to be elastjcity in member- ship this condition may be changed. The general state committee as far |as completed is _composed as follows: | Mrs. Charles E. Blake, Barrington; Mrs. Oscar. Schiller, Central Falls; Mrs. Byron N. Newton, Cranston; { Mrs. Cyrus Taft, Cumberland; Mrs. L. | M. Lincoln, East Greenwich; Mrs. Robert G. McMeehan, East Provi- dence: Mrs, Henry B. Reynolds, Exe- ter; Mrs. Esther F. G. Browne, Fos- ter; Mrs. Henry A. Sayles, Glocester; Mrs. Lizzie B. Clarke, Hopkinton; Mrs. Alice Clarke, Jamestown; Miss Sarah Dyer Barnes, Johnston: Mrs. Louis A. Olhey, Lincoln; Mrs. Adel- bert A. Martin, Little Congton. Mrs. Alice Hubbell, Middletown Miss Lizzie Dickens, New Shoreham. Browming was he most unpopiise Mra. Gains H. Smith, - Nogh . Pr e em e i That fhey HoPODUIATY dence; Mra:: Fred .J. Pitts: -North Enown & pupil or gradusic to sy a| Smthfcld; Miss Helen Greenhalgh. Bood word for hers Thoce were (he|Pawtucket: Mrs, _Alice 'W. Web days when t he cere permitted to! PoTtsmouth: Mrs. Rush Sturges,, Mr: discipline pupils as they saw fit, and | the ruler and strap, and sometim were used freel ut sufficient provoca- | conditions have changed since rene B. Pendleton and Her- | bert A. Babcock went to school. It! was suggested that Bridget Brownins, judging by her surname. was Irish.! “Indeed, she was not.” But Ei in unison. She was a typical Yankee echool teacher of that period, they said Under autherity of the republican! state central committee, a woman’ Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan Jotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will suppiy three ounces of.orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, | soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! tates. It is harmless and never m—n»l Miss M. Lou Charles E. Hancock, San Souci, Providence; Mrs. Mary W. Dawley, Richmond; Mrs. Chester W. Walcott, Smithfleld; Miss Bessie Curtis, South Kingston; Mlorence N. Brown, Tiverton; Mrs. Charlotte K. Bourn, Warwick; Mrs. Emma J. zgs, West Greenwich: Mrs. Alice Howard, Scituate. Westerly will M. both men said | brobably be given recognition on this | committee. The organizers have also appointed town committees for Coventry, Exe- ter, Hopkinton, Middletown, James- town, Warwicek, Scituate,” Portsmouth, Barrington, South Kingston, New Shoreham, West Greenwich. North Smithfield and Little Compton. The committees for other towns in the state will be announced later. In this matter the women’s political organiz- ation differs from the men’s which permits the several towns to select the town committees. Next Saturday the democratic state central committee will take steps to- wards the organization of the women voters of the state, those who will be qualified to vote for president. Chief Electrician William R. Hig- gins, U. S. N, of Westerly, passed through here Thursday afterncon en route from the naval hospital at Brooklyn to the hospital at Cheisea, Mass., in charge of a group of sailors, off from active duty by reason of ill- ness, he being also a patient. Chief Higgins sailed from Brooklyn early in April last on Eagle boat No. 3 for Archangel, Russia. The trip was made by way of the Azores, Plymouth, Eng- land, Ivorness, Scotland, the Inland seas, Mamansk, and Archangel. Two days after his arrival Chief Higgins, who was taken ill during the trip, was ordered home. proceeding to Jrest, where he boarded the steam- ship homeward bound. He has been in a hospital in Brooklyn two weeks. day during of Market Streat, at 10:30 A. at 12 o’clock. R each Ncrwick at 6:30. ztu Thic is a brand new boat with Desisz] Engine and ample scccmmeodations fer 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. . The Steamer Nelseco Il V¥/ill Mal:= Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every Sun- hre season, leaving the Raiiroad dock at foot rning leave Beach at 8 o’clock and M. and arriving at the B=ach e b Mrs. | Providence, | Westerly was omitted in| He says his condition has been great- ly improved and he expects to get Miss Charlotte Reece of Concord, | : Mass, wag 'a holiday guest at the, liberty to return to his home in West- | Jome of Mrs. Mary F. B Sney }ex;w within o few weeks. He is a son |72 fofmerly & teacher in the local) of Mrs. Mary A. Higgins of West "S1 S0, Chesley of Danielson | has been visiting her sister. Milai Charlotte Chesley. i Miss Myra Smith of 'Willimantic re- | i cently visited the Girls' club. The Westerly fire department is not {called into service very often, but! {when gn alarm is sent in traffic regu- | 1ations*ought to be in order so as not ito impede the progress of the motor fire apparatus. In responding to the! Miss Ruth Bogue of Norwich visit- jalarm sent in_from Pleasant and!eq relatives here Thursday. Canal streets, High street was almost| August Holgerson of Putnam, blocked with automobiles parked on!merly a resident here. spent | either side and vehicles of all descrip- | Fourth with friends. tions traveling in both directions, re- gardless.of the efforts.to drive the fire apparatus to the fire in the quickest possible time. In consequence the fire trucks were | Thursday. for- | the | ‘Edward Gallager has. been enter- | taining his brother from Newburg, N. "Mr. and Mrs. Crappo_are entertain- | ing friends from New York. considerably delaved. While there are. 3ariss Serena Reed has been in no regulations to meet an emergency | Westerly, R. I, and attended _the | of this kind, drivers ought to see to it Tarbox-Bromley wedding. Mr, Tar- that fire apparatus is given the right ¥ 5 of way, and they should mot be ham- | *Cajre nxd;‘rs.sexmsegdg:xi:w;m called _to pered by congested traffic due tp the| panijelson Friday by the death of her | thoughtlessness of drivers of other ve- | nece. | | hicles.” The fire alarm of itself ought| \iiliam Shelly spent the Fourth at| ito be warning sufficient to clear the| < yaich Hill way, and the sounding of the sirens on| Mrs. BEdith Woodman has gone to the apparatus not necessary. In most New Hamnshire to spend the summer places all traffic stops when the fire ' ith relatives. i alarm is sounded and fire apparatus| Mr. and Mrs. George Potvin_ and approaches. 3 childre_nspent the Fourth at Beach Westerly Troop of Boy Scouts now | Pond, R. I ! includes an even dozen first class| Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Connell of | scouts who have won that honor dur- | Providence and Mrs. Rena Allard of | ing the past year. These medals were | Pomfret. R. .. were guests Friday at| presented at a special meeting. Four | John Fletcher's. merit badges and 21 second class| Some peonle who Ilike to work/ badges were also awarded to the fol- i moved a large wagon from the livery lowing: Harry Shephard, Howard |stable to the square on the Fourth, Broadfoot, Richard Barber and Paul|also moved wheelbarrows and signs | Lewis; first class—Paul Lewis, Robert | from some of the stores. ! .Ennlfi,\-.b Alonzo Smith, Richard Bar- —— er, Robert Blake, Howard Broadfoot, - Edward Greene, Everett Lawton, Har- LIBERTY HILL Gebrge A. Trotter of Newton, Mass., s the guest of his mother-in-law, | | ry Shepard and Harris Browning; second class—Ben Carpenter, Clarence Dion, Herman Etelman, Earl Lovett, M E. A i o i Eino’ Mullimacki, Clarence Stenhouse, | M7t B A, Moves. ovef Sunday. U 73115 B S Y New ' Zoamen o, e v iiams, | Britain were week end guests of Mrs. | Delmore Iinney, | Ropert - Meiealr,| Abell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry | Charles Butler, Frank Carr, Roy Gav- | IRk 2 itt, Prentice Kenyon, Jacob Richmond, | e C. E. society has voted to ac-| { Theodore Whitford, ‘Vito Finizlo. Mil- | 2¢P! an invitation to attend a union | !ton Saunders and Charles Riddell. service at the Lebanon Center Con- Lieut. Wells R. Fowler interested; rtional church next Sunday even- | scouts with a talk on his war e ience and explained several sou from the battlefields of France. re. Mildred Moffitt and daughter Eveline of New Haven were week end Patrick L. Priore, who was award- | tors at Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gur- ed the distinguished service medal for |leY's. o unusual bravry on the battlefield,| Rev. J» H. Knott and Mrs. Knott and Miss Ida Datolo, both of West- |entertained guests from East Hamp- erly, were married Thursday morning | ton Friday and Saturday. There was a family gathering at in the Church of the Immaculate Con- e wa ception by Rev. Henry Bruno. They|John Clark’s the Fourth. 3 were attended by Miss Mary Drew and | Miss Grace Goddard is spendinz & Davia Roche. week with her sister, Mrs. Danfel £ French, in Willimantic, and is attend- Local Laconics. ing the Chautauqua. The H. Wales Lines company of| Mrs. Daniel French of Willimantic Meriden has been awarded the con-(Was a_holiday guest of her mother, | tract for the construction of a weave|Mrs. Emma J. Goddard. | shed 150x120 feet for the Georse C.| Mrs. Charles Abell with her infant Moore company on Beach street. daughter from New Britain will spend | Abby Matthews of Mystic has pur- |part of the summer with her parents, chased a house and Jot in Cross street | Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Clarke. from J. Hazard Griffin and Abby H. ot e o CLARK’S FALLS Liscomb. WThird | district court session in | esterly today (Friday). Miss Mi 3 Reprecentatives of the state board | frienas 1n Sraminie > StaVIng with of roads received applications for au- tomobile registrations and drivers’ li- censes in Westerly Thursday. Sugar is getting to be uncomfort- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maine celebrat- ed the Fourth of July by entertaining [their rends Thursday evening. | Dancing was enjoyed and about 45 at- xab:lr);. Elrid fi({:‘ YHW;‘S::‘:‘{;“ fqr New | (ended the party. Among the guests { London county will meet In Norwich | Iccpheople from Westerly, Ashaway | next Monday afternoon and select the | 7illi . Jurors liable to_be called during the | ang aeer cooiner and family - year beginning September. Those who'|itre at Zawgoo pond Friday and ate |are to serve from Pawcatuck will be 2 Wil 2% Middie Bourque was in Jewett City ! Chapel Improvement soeciety. ilton and Saturday went to _Camp | Devens, Mass. Tuesday Mr. Palmer received discharge papers and re- tended the picnic of the Laurel Glen Chapman was in Postmaster E. D. He was accompa- | Norwich Tuesday. nied by George Jones, Jr. John B. Perry was in North Ston- ington on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burdick and daughter elyn of Ashaway were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace | F. Palmer Sunday. Mrs. Palmer, who was badly injured by a fall, is slowly recoveringz. Corp. Stephen Frank was drafted into the Sept. 20th, 1917, and went overseas with the 76th division a year ago ‘ame into Bosten on the cruiser Ham- Palmer, who national army turned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer. Miss Effic Maine has returned home after a visit with her brother Arthur at_Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Duffy of Provi- dence were guests of Allan Maine and family over the national holiday. John Rishton has purchased the residence he lives in from T. M. Lyon John Morrell spent the Fourth with triends in Troy, N. Y. Rev. J. M. Von Deck and family visited relatives in South Coventry and Vernon on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Odeil of Black- stone were guests over the Fourth of Willlam Hanna. Joel Hatheway of Boston is spend- ing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatheway. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark and family, Mr. and _Mrs. Peter Larges and family of North Brookfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Erickson and daughter and Miss Catherine Silk of Chicopee Falls, Mass., and . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts and David Bird of Springfield _were guests over the Fourth of Mrs. Helen Larges. Mr. and Mrs. F. Keller and family of Holyoke, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. West and Mrs. Annie Brown of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodward and son of Somersville, Mr. and Mrs. H. West ‘Some of the New and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns and Mrs. R. Welch of Philadeiphia and Mr. and Mrs, F. Converse of Stafford Springs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philo West on the Fourth. among those selected by the commis- sioners. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Blaisdell an- |nounce the engagement of _their daughter, Miss Olive Harrictte Blais- dell, to Willis Lafferty Buck. son of {Rev. and Mrs. William P. Buck of| New London. Mrs. Edward Weinrich and daugh- ter are gudsts of Mrs. Mary Cava- nauzh in North Kingston. Work was commenced Thursday at Grove avenue and Granite street on| the sidewalks, the first to be con- structed under the new system adopt- ed by the town. STONINCTON In addition to the parade of the fire" department on Saturday, Aug. 9. the Saturday nearest Stonington holida Aug. 10, in commemor: ~ tion of _ the battie of Stonington, there will be a welcome home demonstration to the soldiers and sailors. There will be a pienie in. the grove owned by Dr. Ed- ward C. Streeter and other entertain- ment, the plans for which have not been completed. The warden and bur- gesses have asked the returned heroes to appoint a committee to confer with !them and a_ committee of firemen fo {be held in Borough hall next Monday evening. Stonington Pointe | Alex Sanzvk has returned from | Pihladelphia after an absence of two months. Eugene Atwood and Edward E.! Bradley are due to arrive in Stoning- ton Juiv 28 from their trip around the world hey sailed from Japan July 8 for Victoria, British Columbia. Patrick Reardon has been trans- ferred to Shannock as foreman of a section gang of the New Haven rail- road. é } Joseph Sweeney of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting at the home of William P. Levens in Gold street. Charles E. Shackleyv, Jr., is home on a vacation from Holyoke. f Rev. Dwight C. Stone officlated at the marriaze of Miss Annie Wenn- maker and Henry I'ranken Wednes- day. AR T30 A bachelor may Dbe @n object of pub- lic_derision, but a marricd man us- ually gets his at home. * i —TRY No. 2 Lehigh Chestnut Coal For Your Kitchen Range $10.00 EXTRA LARGE SIZE, CLEAN AND LONG LASTING SHETUCKET COAL AND WQOD COMPANY Telephone 1257 Corner North Main and South Golden Streets - 4 Dainty Weaves for Hot Weather f the actual heat of a Summer day, but of all of the pleasant things which may be dane to relieve it, and of the pleasures which Summer alone can the silky Tussahs—all of them prstty ‘and each Novelty Voiles 45c a Yard New and distinotly attractive this 38 to #0:fnsh * Velle Is a beautiful and sensible matorial for the hot weather, Dealgne are recent on white or finted ground and' show wovem, colored stripes. - You should see them. Dress Voiles of Fine Quality' 59¢ a Yard The well-covers, all-over designs are the favarites, and the many pleasing celor combinations make them. more than usual- ly interesting. The width Is 38 inches. Organdies, Both Plain and Fancy, 59¢c a Yard Sheer and dainty in texture, and in a wonderful variety of pat- terns and colorings these Organdies are” ‘sure to ecommand your attention. Plaids, stripes and floral designs are all to be Widths from, 38 to 40 inches. Printed Silk and Cotton Tussah 89c a Yard Striking designs in this yard-wide weave are particularly pleasing, the colorings being Cadet Blue, Old’ Rose and Taupe, with contrasting colors blended in unque butterfly designs. Pamico Beach Cloth for Suits and Skirts 49¢c a Yard seen. in West Willington. CLALKK’S CORNERS | Several from this village are en- Mrs. Olson of Montclaire, N. J., 1s a “:‘nl the Chautauqua in Williman- recent guest at Edward E. Chdpel's. Miss Maude Poarl is .in Willington for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. ves from Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Chase of Woonsocket, Mrs, N. J. Brackley is visiting her ster in Hartford. BOLTON NOTCH Miss Sadie Howard from New York visiting her ‘mother, Mrs. M. BE. entertained over the Evans Hartford R. L. have heen at Moses Balcom's Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jewett, Mrs, | Howard. Viola J. Clark and Mrs. Murdock ' Miss Gladys Fuller is visiitng in spent the Fourth with Waliace Towett | Glastonbury for & Week. ¥ 2 : Mrs. Clyde Davis and daughter, Ef- Mr. and Mrss Frank Martin and|q "5 family attended the reception to Rev. |0 Wers Manchester visitors Monday. gicctewphear mb) e Snrl:\:?l‘;e!‘:c:l;d rington, Mass., is visiting her . nice, o B B A O wrere ot | Mrs: Minnie-Howard. Fohati-S, Cienn. ok W OTeestar. WeEY W. E. Rice has rented he reottage Allen Jewett’s over Sunda at the lake to George Keith, of Man- chester. WARRENVILLE All is not gold that paye a 6 per Mrs. W. C. Brown is the guest of |cent. dividend and calls for a 12 per her uncle, Rev. . P. Mathewson in |cent. assessment. Ashaway, R. L Baker & James entertained a house party at Laurel Lodge, Crystal Lake, BEastford, during the past week. The burial of Eugene Aldrich took place in the Warrenville cemetery last week. R. O. Baker has moved the house formerly occupied by CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years his family into the late L. A. Baker. T.eon Gardner made a trip to Hart- “‘“"‘Y;“’“"‘ W ford Sunday. James Baker, Mr. Clapp, Morgan Brewer and Earl James are working Signature of “THAT REMINDS ME” PHONE 1311 JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP for facsimile typewritten let Folding _latterl, add 9, sealin, g, envelopes, and mailing at a nominal charge. Filling in on let- ters, a specialty. Public Stenographers—Office Supplies Wa simplify work in your office, give you SATISFACTORY SERVICE, AND DELIVERY ON TIME. Business Houses furnished with efficient office help free of charge. Type- rs to Rent. Business Office, Room 308 Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. OUR— Per Ton