Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 6

NEW SHOWING OF Boston Maid Dresses For House or In all the dainty colors of Summer, a’ complete - | assortment of the dainty our Cloak room on the Some are made of solid color chambray—lav- The balance is made of the always popular gingham, in the latest plaids, checks and stripes. They are all made in a va- riety of pretty styles—not the conventional ender, blue and green. dress for all work, but many other purposes. 36 to 46. Porch Wear Dresses is to be seen in second floor. suitable for wear for We have all sizes from PRICES $2.98 and $3.4§ STAFFORD rgt. Earl Gary, who is at home, g recently returned from over- ! uuty, received his discharge from | Devens. He was given a sere- | e by the Phoenix Liberty band. A social time was recently enjoyved in Grange,hall by the young people took part in the minstrel show. 1 guests were Thure Rydholm, | and Mr. Stewart of Rock- ve such substantial sup-; prosram. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Barry en- | tertained over the Fourth their three daughters with their families, Mr. and arles Holden and two childfen avi ca mp o Bontvi Mr. and Mrs. William | Woodhead nd_four children of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Caryl_and daughter Pauline of Mel-| rose, Mass. | Rev. I. P. Booth is visiting relatives and friends in Vermont. { Lieut. William A. Black has return- ed from overseas duty and is now in Hoboken, ‘N. J. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ide and son Whitman of Toledo, O. were the guests of G. D. Ide recently. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown is being greatly improved by putting a veranda across the front of the house. H. M. Jenkins has also had one built on the west side of his home. A lawn party and social was held at the Universalist church last week. The Phoenix Liberty band furnished { music. The ground south of the first Cady tenement is being made ready for the Wightman house. soon to be moved there. Miss Harriet Weir from Johnson hospital months’ treatment. returned several has after A woman's sphere is the home. Any hride of a week is willing to admit this. THE MOHICAN COMPANY Best Cut, Whole Slice BEST SHOULDER ROAST BEEF, lb. ... 22¢c LEAN 'POT ROAST, Ib. .... 18c 20c Swift’s Spring LAMB Short-cut Legs, lIb. ... 35¢ Veal Cutlets, Ih. .... 50c Veal Chops, Ib. ..... 40c Veal Stew, Ib. ....... 20c Veal Roast, Ib. ...... 25¢ Grocery Specials Kellogg’s Krumbles, pkg. ...... 14c Asparagus Rubber Red Butterfly Teas line has - i e c to. phey and others. ~There are now om the premises. four . ated wood- en_buils ,.1ong an eyesore to that section. .The old house on the corner, long known as the Lueck, building as Mr. Lueck has for.many. years been tenant as a shoemaker; the Purtill blacksmith shop, so-cafled, néw Oc- .cupied by Wayland Stillman, and the large building formerly known as the Hodge stable, now occupied as a sec- ©ond-hand . iture - establishment. Besides there a large vacant space between the Lueck Dbuilding and the Hodge stable. - It -is understood all ti are to be razed and a large two-story prick structure ~erected. The lower part to be utilized as a garage, repair shop and for automobile display. This change :will “tend to increase the value of property in that vicinity, as for many vears the Rogers proper- ty was a detriment rather than a benefit to thati section. It was reported” that, Henry Walton had Teceived several offers for his West 'Broad street property, which includes a three-story brick building Among the offers is one from a silk manufacturing concern and another from Sol Gordon. engaged in the butcher business at the Moss farm. This js a desirable business section and adjoins the site of the Star thea- tre which swas destroyed -by fire sey- eral years ago. If an agreement can be reached with the party leaders. Governor Beeckman says he can seé no reason why an extra session oi the Rhode:Island leg- islature should..not be called right avN Vv to vote on ratification " of the woman suffrage amendment. The gov- ernor says this is not a matter - of politics. It transcends political issues of both parties and is a matter of na- tional importan Concerning this changed attitude. the governor said he believed the po- litical chiefs would be more disposed to favor a special session than if it were called with the former prospect of a long setting devoted to other matters iwg‘de the main problem, the suffrage amendment - and ratification. The_chief executives. in Michigan, New York, Kansas, Missouri, West Virginia, Nebraska, Indiana and Colo- rado have already called for special sessjions, and eleven &tates have rati- fied the amendment. Treasurer ‘E. 'A. Barrows of the Narragansett Electric_Lighting com- | pany, owner of the Westerly Light ard Power company, filed with the ) Rhode Island public utilities commis- | slon, Monday, the answer of the Bris- | tol County Gas & Electric company to ithe Warren town council complaint against the new rates filed by the | Bristol company. In the answer there is denied that the advaneced rates are “arbitrary, un- just and unreasonable.” and, in re- sponse to the commission’s notice of intention to hold a public hearing, for the purpose of investigating the new rates, declare the company welcomes the action.. No date has been assign- ed for the hearing. Abel Carlazzio, chauffeur for a Chicago-family summering at Watch Hill, showed independence bordering on insolence in violating a traffic rule at the Hill when held up by Police- man Henry Chase. He was unable to produce - an . operator’s license when demanded’ by ‘the policeman and was arrested for not having this certificate of competency. He pleaded guilty when arraigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in_the Third district court, that pervades|collector;: C. Palmer Chapman, Walter | all_those buildings |- H. Nash, Louis Leone, collectors; Dr. John Champlin, health officer; Walter Nash, ‘Edmund . York, .F., O. Barber, board of engineers; Daniel L. Lyon, Frank Larkin, auditors.” The park commissioners were re-elected. The tax rate for the ensuing year was fix- ed at 40 cents on each $100, to bé paid on or before Oct. 30, 1919. A rebate of 4 per cent. on taxes paid when due | and 12 per cent. per um added to unpaid taxes. N .The fire department responded to six 1s during thHe vear, two being beyond the limits of the fire district. It was voted to purchase for $600 from Irving Maxson the boathouse on the - Wateh Hill ‘dock. = The Larkin shore dinner house and the Mastuxet market building are to be removed be- fore next summer, which will add to the improvement of Bay street. The sum Of $1.000 was placed at the dis- posal of the park commissioners. Local Laconics. The Ttalians will have their annual celebration of Maria .Sa del Monte Civita d'Itri, July 21. William H. Fargell of New London, deputy collector of internal revenue, | was in Westerly Tuesday. The Sabbath school of the Seventh Day Baptist church picnicked at At- lantic Beach Tuesday. The First battalion, Rhode Island State guard, is to have a field day at the grounds of the Washington Coun- ty_Agricultural society at Kingston. The' trolley strike will cause con- siderable inconvenifnce in - this sec- tion. . < A trolley striker remarked: “Public sentiment may 'not be with us; but believe me, the public demand for trolley service will force the company to comply with our demand. It makes no differenec to us where the money comes from; whether from the people or otherwise . STONIN=-TON The Emergency Fleet corporation will abandon the shipyard at Stoning- ton Thursday and_transfer local -op- erations to South Norwalk. The Ship Construction and Trading company can agzain assume control of the prop- erty and renewed activity is predicted. Stenington Pointers. Mrs. C. B. Chickering of Lancaster, Mass., has returned home after a visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. After being guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- am L. Stearns have returned to their home in Westfleld, Mass. Chief Engineer Ed. P. Teed and sis- | ters have as their zuests Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Brown of Kankalee, TIL | Deputy Grand Rezent Charles T. Noble of New London made his official Visit Monday night to Pequot couneil, No. 442, R. A. GALES FERRY Rev. G. F. Goodenough, of the Con- sregational church of Ledyard spoke in the M. E. church here Sunday morning from 1 Corinthians 12:27— Now ye are the body of Christ—and members in particular. Miss Grace A Chapman sang at the offertory, Come Unto Him, -by Handel. At the Epworth League evening service Courtland E. Colver was the leader. with the tor The Christian and His_Reareation. A. Makia of Brooklyn, N. Y. gavi two selections on the mandolin, Ber- ceuse, from de Jacelon. and Tran- merie, by Schumann. Miss Jennie G: Perkins was accompanist. Rev. O. E. Newton at the preaching service at $.15 took his téxt from St. Mark, 9:24. One of the finest vegetable gardens in the vplace is that of Noyes B .Al- len, who has about ome third of an acre of land under cultivation. The zround is smooth and level and the different varieties of vegetable foliage make a fine showing. There are 1,000 hills of potatoes, cucumber vines, and ‘paid a fine of $5 and costs. The Rhode Island Summer School for Sunday School Workers opened Morday in eighth annual session at East Greenwich academy with a reg- {istration of more than.100. The school is non-denominational in character. | The session will close Saturday. The graduation -exercises wil be held and |diplomas awarded for the last three| iyears of study. | At a regular session of Westerly ou ers Ib. c {probate court, Judge FEdward M. {Burke, held Tuesday afternoon, the will of Joshua P. Clerk, who died on June 24, 1919, was admitted to pro- bate. All the estate, real and perso- mal, is begueathed to his daughter, Lena C. Chase. She to have life in terest so long as she remains unmar- ried. Should she marry the estate to be divided among his four children. In the event of the, death of Lena, the ready for bearing, beans, _ winter squashes ad various others. Mr. Al- Iyn will observe his 81st birthday on September 29th. He takes pleasure in making this the best garden he has ever had. A huge: sand_sifter consigned " fo Marcus M. Trail was received at the railroad station here last week for nse in the sand bank on the Fred E. Richards property, at Long Cove. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann _and daughiters. Misses Marforle and Edna Mann, of Putnam, arrived at their cot- tage cn the Bluff, Friday, for the sea- son. A, Mackla® and family of Brooklyn. N. Y., are guests of Miss Anna Naj- jar at Leisure Hour cottage. Miss Sarah T. Latimer was a visitor with relatives in Palmertown, Friday and Saturday. Maurice Maynard of Armour’s Little Pig Smoked Mohican Fresh Creamery BUTTER the steamer Mrs. mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt, where H. Comstock. Thursday, -All of its goodness: . sealed in— Protected, preserved.. The flavor lasts! SK for, and be SURE to get WRIGLEYS. It's in a sealed package, but look for the name — the Greatest Name in Goody-Land 2 ‘:’f‘ % =2 B is spending some time at the home of [aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Beck- [ ham, Mrs. MéCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Lakontaine of | with' in New London, Monda; White and children, of Yillimantic. the Stoddard ristrict Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbuft and son,| Other recent yisitors ineluded Mr. Murray and Mr, Smith of Meriden. Mr. apd Mys. Cariton White of Web- ster have been visiting Mre. White's Harold, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Hurlbutt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett. Arthur Sittig, of New York joined Sittig here at the home or her she has been spending some days, for| Miss Alice Satterlee and her sister- | parents here. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.|in‘law, Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and| Miss Maude Pearl is at' Mr. Ami- Sittig returned to their home in New | daughter, Rebecca, of North Haven, |don's in West Willington. York Sunday evening. spent Wednesday and Thursday atl Mrs. Mercie: S. Greene of Eugene Y. Bragan who returned in ocean View, Watch Hill. visited her sisters at Made June from service overseas as a pri- —_— [ week: i TR vate in the quartermaster corps, re- ) Miss Vivian Stone is a pa mount division, was a guest of his CLARK’S CORNERS St. Joseph's. hospital, Willimantic uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles| Timothy J. Navin of New Haven is e o ol bl B coming from his brothers here. New_ Britain. estate to be ided th | Plymouth. from Bayonne, N. J.. has €0 il om | visiting . ; Among the men rec- lb 57C i cHl o EmouE e g beea spendie = few Gays ‘with his|Mistic.whe'e he is the gueat ofirel- | ' Nr and Mrs, Watson Misy Viela!ommeddsa py/iMuior Genets Clarence . : other, Mrs. Lydia S. Ma: . 3 son, Mrs. Ray S s als | g “ g n : e .g:'“fi_"""‘ fe Sy o T irs, Happy Tertington of Waster Mrs: William H. Brooks of West | Murray and Fred Fulkes, all of New |R. Edwards of the 26th division to th Fresh. Selected . The inventors of the eetors of John|lv is the guest of Mre. Wliza D. May Hartford s the guest of her mother, | London, were at W iWade'’s Sun- | French govérnment for decoration for 3 3 ! <P ine Fis! v | 2 acts bravery is (orj res; lect M v i i tnard of the Stoddard district. Mrs. Delphine Fish. da > o outstanding. acts ol € . orfxresr‘zgnr:c:faifi?fl}'fidih:xgr:éei;;li1 Miss Ethel Cornet of Uncasville wae Harmon Cramer of New London has Allen Jewett was in Norwich this | Edward ;1;?‘1; g{x‘;?:,;a:i\nj{nl?;dn:;fi- EGGS, doz. ........ 52cfl {5 iministratrix was authorized to | he Week end guest at the home of | been spending a few davs at the home | week. " s 4 | o The omeid) reconimendation of his sell shares of stock to the value of! Mre. R. Irving Hurlbutt at Woodlawn | of his mother, Mrs. J. A. Birch. Guests of P. J. Navins' Sunday were |on the_ official :re endation of his 5100, : { farm. Mrs. Dudley C. Perkifs was a vis- | Martin Navin, Jr. of New London, | being deda, the fact was lear The Washington Trust Miss Mildrend Keene of Ballouville, | itor at the home of her uncle and| Mr. and Mrs. Sulllvan of North Wind- week. compan guardian of the-estate of Alfred Tasty, Whole Milk York, a person of full age, was au thorized to sell property - in Beach street for the efit of the estae at| a sum not less than $5000. Bond $8.000. - John ¥. Gallagker of Pawecatuck was appointed administrator and Attorney | M. gvalter Flynn resident agent of the ! ie of Mary Gallagher, who died in . ‘ranston June 13, 1919, Bond $1,200. Joseph W. Gaffney was appointed ap- praiser. The will of Ellen R. Baldwin having | been previously admitted to probate, | the codicil of the will was probated on Tuesday after the receipt of the re- | vort of Lorenzo B. Taylor, commissioned to take the testimony of the witnesses to- the codicil. Rev. [ Clayton A. Burdick was confirmed a executor. ~Bond $2,500. Fugene B.| Pendleton -appraiser. The inventory of the estate of B.| Court Bentley, showing-a_ value in persenal property of '$8,383.59, was re- ceived and ordered recorded. John C. Bentley and Cleveland Carpenter, ad- diminstarotrs of the estate, were au- thorized to sell 80 sbares of the Bent- | ley-Clark Auto company for not less! than $4,000. L - The inventory was recelved. for rec-| ord of the estate of Daniel I. Lisoby, showing a -value, of §1,397.28. By interchange’ of releases, the es- tates of Charles M. Barber, James M. Barber and Jane S..Barber were set- | tled to the full satisfacion of all con- cerned and so recorded. Representative- Samuel H. Davis, at | the reqyest of a committee represent- ing .the . Washington . County Medical society, presided at an Informal meet- ing for the discussion of the need for @ hospital in. Westerly. Dr. Henry L. ' Johnson .was / the principal speaker, CHEESE. b.-....... 33¢ PEANUT BUTTER. . Ib. RASPBERRY JAM, bb. . Green Mountain, A-No. 1 POTATOES, 15 Ib. pk. 37¢ 23c JUMBO BANANAS, doz. ..... 35¢c Georgia Freestone PEACHES, 2 gts. .... Fresh Fish Dept. Shore representing the physicians. Mr. Davis H b .-® 1 and Dr..Johnson were appointed to addock, Ib. ... . ... 10cf fake a surves of conditions and reo port to a meeting to be- held in the Li ‘near future. The gifts from the late ve Louise D. Hoxsey and Mrs. Clara IV. Perry, $10,000 and $7.500, respect- ively, with interest added, now amount to $20,000 approximately for a hospital Lobsters, Ib. ........ 35¢ funa. Large, Handsome | The Watch HAll fire district at the Mackerel, Ib, ........ | annual meeting elected officers as fol lows: Samuel” K Davis, moderator T'Nask, clerk: . Horace For Your Kitchen Range EXTRA LARGE SIZE, CLEAN AND LONG LASTING . SHETUCKET COAL AND WOOD COMPANY Corner Nort.h Main and South Golden Streets —TRY OUR— Lehigh Chestnut Coal $10.00 Per Ton Telephone 1257