Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 9

- Just Received ONE CAR BRIDAL VEIL | FLOUR One Car KING VICTOR One Car NATIONAL PRIDE No Better Flour Ever Came to Norwich. Call On Us Before You Buy. Charles Slosherg & Son 3-13 COVE STREET p the M. B, churcli Sunday morning taking as his theme, ‘The an and The Spiritual Man, Corinthjans, 2:14 Rey. Mr. through the center of each petal. plant is much admired. a student of Columbia from 1, ‘was a caller in this place. Sunday Bush also flower a species of Johnlo‘nia.n iy, the color of the blossom being a bright flame with markings of light "r%:en ‘e BEdward Fitsmaurice of Providence, university, : chumlr. Rexroth, lady nm’lfllflt Mud. Work has _been commenced on the temporary addition to the bank Paild- ing of the Washington Trust company that will give more working space and aiso relieve the congestion of patrens in the heretofore small spacs, dgm:;a them. the first wi e memory of any liqvmsm‘zen. the drive- way between the bank building and the Nash store is closed, and for a was elected to succeed Dr. John Champlin on'the baard of directors. George Benjamin Utter, represent- ing Westerly, attended-the session of the republican state central commit- tee, that fixed the dates for the con- ventions that will elect Rhode Island delegates to the national convention. The state convention for the selection of four delegates-at-large, and four alternates-at-large, will be held at 10 a. m., April 5, in Infantry hall, Provi- dence. The three congressional con- ventions will be called at 11.30 a. m. and-each will elect two delegates and two alternates. Primary meetings will be called fcr not' Jater than Wednesday, March 31, to elect delegates to the conventions. The representation will be twice the. number of delegates that the = cities and towns have in the general assem- bly. This Dlnrfi";{! ‘Westerly six del- egates to the state and the represen- tative conventions. The Hope Valley Troop of Boy Scouts has elected officers for the en- suing year, as follows: Donald E. Marshall, scoutmaster; Hartford | ing in Hopkinton soctal worker; chorister; tor. " Mrs. L. K. Burdicl Alberti R. Stillman, audi- d 1 o i elivered a, call to the pastorate of the| rl:p AM&H}: P presbyterian s T has bewa the pastor of thie Paweatuck Congrega- church five years, and has de- cided to fomain with that church. .Eocal Lacanics. Ios ten.inches in thickness i ing rom No Bottom the Watch i rond. ‘William A, Wilcox and George L. Stillman will have exhibits at the Madison Garden Poultry show next week. “Judge Nathan B. Lewis has the en- dorsement of the Washington county bar for reelection as judge of the Second district court. s Representative Samuel H. Davis of Westerly has been in Washington, D. C., in the interest of the Anti-Saloon league. Many Westerly young people at- | {emdsq the Chyistisn Endesvor meet. th Day Baptist church Tuesday even;fl Dr. Frank C. Pagan is gradually re- covering from severe illnes: NOANK Miss Florence Ciifford, -bookkeeper at the local branch of the Rossie Vel- vet Co., since the opening of the mill, has resigned and a farewell surprise party was given in her honor Friday evening by the young women employ- es of the mill at the home of Miss Grace Knapp, where Miss Clifford has lived while in the village. As already noted in the Mystic news Miss Clifford was presented a gold signet ring by her friends. Miss Clifford will return to her home in Auburn, N. Y. She is succeeded at the mill by Mrs. Chas. Jensen. M. M. Jewett, senior inspector for the United States Shipping Board at the local plant of .the Groton Iron works for the past three years, been transferred to the plamt of the Atlantie, Gulf and Pacific C of ond, | Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Jewett will be ussisted in his new duties by J. How- ard Riffenberg, who was assistant here until a short time ago. : - sport blouse ; .Everyoneflauntsgaycolor : URPLE, turquoise, blue, rose, radiant coral—theze’s nota smart . ‘magazine that doesn’t flash color from eve rt blouses, demure blouses, shimmety, sheer, &mfi‘sm those for plain work-a-day, all are set on being sprightly. The shops been about and want. It’s sometimes months and months after you first hear of a new shade before you see it in the shops. But now there’s a wonderful new way t6 get just the smart tur- quoise you want for that festive little linen, the. delicate yellow that. your sad white crépe de Chine’s been sighing for. You can wash them any blithe, new color you want. F,rc)fli the filmi’est to the most mannish can’t make or get fast enough, the joyous colors you've’ presided at the Sunday schoo! session in the absence of both | Superintendent Courtiand E. Culver| Mr. Fitzsmaurice with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Fitzmaurice, used to epend the summer af their cottage, Gongaware, scout leader; Kendall treasurer; George V. Card, Henry D, Bailey, Frank E. Mrs. Lellan Smllh of Mass, is visiting her relatives, and Mrs. Webstér Eldredge. Peabody, Mr. This new product just washes color in and the assistant superintendent Dud- ley C. Perkins, the former being out of The Pioneer on the Bluff. Mrs. Emma Bennett e Sunday evening service Mrs. J. W. Carter, leader had to be omit. ted on a account of the weather. Billings F. G. Crandall of Channel Sife farm at <m¢dzrd Wharf has; Been harvesting his ice supply from| the pnod on his farm, known- as thel Hibbard Stoddard place. m H. Bath, district sup- aunt,, Mrs, stormy | wich. association in New on Monday. Rev. William Crawford, pastor [the M, E. was a caller on Rev. Oliver E® New- ewton at the par. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs, Albert G. cenl: me of Mrs - Harmon L.| village there is in full| Children Cry |mis i s st FOK FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA nman i move to Panted. auction at Walter L, Burdick’s. Monday. and grand- own and the latter ill. Id:uxhvler, Em Beth Bennett were vis- itors Saturday at the home of their th Davis In Nor-| Rev. Allen Shaw Bush attended a meeting of the executive committee of the New London county Sunday school of church at Norwich Town, | ton at the parsonage Monday morning. e re- ertained the former's sister, Salisbury and son Wallace wha Several from this place atterided the on Mr. Burdick has sold the Nchols, John T. Siswick, scout com- mittee, The new town council revised the custom of years ago by appointing three of the members to act as a po- lice committee, and replacing the cus- tom of the ‘council members acting as' a tommittee of the whole. There was | no reason for making the change giv- en, but it was simply made. The present_committee leaves all the reg- ular police duty with Chief Brown and his men and thus far have not in any iway directed or interfered with the police work. In the old days, the days f kitchen bar rooms and the day: when booze wszs almost openl sold in_no-license times, members of the police committee engaged in active police work and actually participated in some of the ra With no booze ght, the present police commit- inactive, and exists in name and the policemen are not re- quired to devote all their time to em- forcement of the liquor lasvs. Rebekah Lodge of Odd Fellows of IS YOUR BLOOD HUNGRY FOR IRON? Who Should Take Nuxated Iron Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made An Ala.rmmg Increase in Iron Deficiency Blood of manm NUXATED IRON Helps Make Red Blood The Kind That Puts Roses Into the Chetks\ of Women and Force o(mla. and Courage Into Veins 3 more serious Marm to Ny your Blsed i of ison—iron il Setess, v dow ot in my cpinion, you s & e gror ety =4 woraen by - ding therm ding them on through 3 digestive ‘ transiorn them hu"fi?“:::c"’ Seen— Nwesied Ironbeiore m& foch products ate i1 entiely different thi from Nuxated Tron” -~ If you zre not INB‘ or well you owe.it-to Joursel tomake the following test: fow long you can work or bow e m-'i&”:flf 2 abiets o fipe-grain it Tve ST e o d.y{:ef meals for two weeks. Then test. your again and see how much yeu F.?‘;«mhm of peaple who were ailing ® increaged Chas. Osgoed Co,Lee & Osgood, and all good drugeists. THE HOUSEHOLD TELEPHONE 5314 | Ricimond, at the annual meeting made choice of the following. officers: Miss Helen Cole, noble zrand; Lena Potter, vice grand: Herbert L. Barber, Margaret Oatley, fi- ; Mrs. Myra Kenyon, Emma_ Holloway, Mrs. Cora Mallinson, war- Giadvs Beresford, conduc- Bertha Brown, assistant Fanny Brown, assi treasurer; chaplain; i roble grand; Mrs. r Ht supperter vice grand, Miss \pme Saunders, left sup- d. State Treasurer Jennirigs gnnoances that the state of Rhode Island closed the year 1919 with a balance of $67 429.45 to its credit. TI for the year were $5,321,723.43, with the balance of the previous year $496, 24041, The expenditures were $5,142,- 53 The balance on hand for pub- lic improvements in 1919 will be more than absorbed for improvements pro- vided for by ‘he legislature a year ago, under contingent appropriations available in 1920. The greater portion of this fund will be devoted to the state highways, At the annual meeting of the Sab- bath school of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, officers were elected as vollows: Edwin K, Whit- ford, superintendent; La Verne D. Langworthy, aseistant; Miss Hilda Young, secretary; Harris Browning, treasurer; Mrs. Albert H. Langwor- thy, superintendent primary depart. ment; Mrs, La Verne D. Langworthy, -|assistant; Mrs. William Grant, honmie department; Miss Emma Langworthy, STONINGTON Malcolm E. Thomp: and Miss Ar- fempioy of the Noank branch of |the winter with her daughter, s|and initiation. Dr. E. P. Fitch recently purchased e new car, Many cellars in the village have beeni flooded due to the heavy rain- tall of last weelk. Augustus Johnson has finished «hingling the Palmer house on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park entertain- ed_guests from Providence Sunday. Franklin Rathbun has entered ihe the Rossie Velvet company. Robert Rathbun has hauled his hoat up on the Meister railways for re- modeling. G. Huntoone of Alexandria, a caller. here Sunda; Mrs. Alfred Fitch, who is spending Mrs. in Ridgefield Park, usly il? Va., anor Blackman, . J., is reported s MYSTIC Benjamin L. Holmes, administrator to the estate of the I D. Holmes Co. transferred to Clarence E. Barton of New Haven_the deeds of the business Saturday. Mr. Barton will take pos- session at-oncer The business was es- tablished in 1847 by the late L D. Holmes. In 1899 Benjamin L. Holmes suredl control Mr. Holmes has carned a rest, after being connected with the- business 50 years. soseph Newbury is iil at his home. Mrs. Charles W. Foote is ili ut her Kome on Denison aveaug Mrs. Max Reithel isithe gt mother, - Mrs. Calvin ~ Wilcox School street. Friday the past grands of Mysti Rebekah Lodge, No, 56, will ente the members of Thames Past C Association at an all-day 0ad Fellows' hall, Dinner sefved at noon by the Mystic mem- bers, after which the business meeting will 'be held. There will be roll call| Mrs. Pardon' Brown is seriously ill | at her home on Church street. Miss Imogene Watrous is at the rest sanatorium in Norwich for treatment. Mrs, William Donsbach is the proud but perplexed possessor of 13 young chicks. She is wondering if she will have to knit them sweaters, They were hatched under a hen last week. Randall Brown has purchased a new limousine. The All Alive class of the v school and the teacher, e are to hold a shoe in the church parlors this week. The class ig to raise one hundred and fifty| dollars in the next few days and in order to procure this sum are giving a social, There are twenty-four boys in this class. George Welmer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Moll, on Holmes street. Mr‘ E. EKONK On account of the slippery condi- tions of the roads there was a small lena C. Azamarski were married De- cember 27, by Rev. Lucien Drury in North Stonington. After two weeks’ stay with her par- ents, Miss Gladys Dewey has returned to_Brooklyn, N. Y. Studenis of Stoninston High schoo! dre in active rehearsal for a minstrel show. Raymond Sylvia, after examination by two physicians, has been.commit- ted to the Norwich State hospital, Women of the Seconod Congrega- tional church met-at the residence of Mrs. Ira H. Monday afternoon and worked on refugee garments. to be distributed by the Red Cross. The employment department of the Atwood plant is busy nowadays, and many men are given work. The charter of James W. Harvey post of the American W.n wil probably be declared closed this ed- nesday evening. P e attendance at chutch Sunday morn- ;Ihs. a session of Sunday school was eld, ‘Warren and. Charles Tanner and Joln E, Tanner attended a_meeting of the milk producers 1n - Plaifiel) Saturday. They were addressed..by F. C. Warner, former agent of New London eounty farm bureau, now of Providence; .also by Frank Davis, agent,of the Windham county farm bureau. Henry Congdon has been visiting relatives in Plainfield and Jewett City the past week. C The. trees laden with ies, all day Saturday, Sunday and Monday, made a beautiful picture, nenju.mln uafl trlnancted business in Moosup. We John pmmfs o of Moosup were ca.};er! Witiiam J this section Sunday. and - Harold 'Burk timber on George Tanner’s wood lot puschased by up. concdm and Alexander Tanner, census enumer- ator for Voluntown was making a hous‘etnhmuuvuinmsncu‘n nqhvot week. an\m visitors nesday. ntly a Mrs, west. land Y. Sunday Maine; Clark; ry Clark, and Mrs. dauguer and Mrs, H Both Miss Nettie Watson and Mrs. Susan Willls have Merle Geraldine, are visiting friends in the ginia: Triechler; vice ~president, Heten |ter. secretary 4nd treasurer, Grace correspondent secretary, Hen- |happy committee will be appointed by the president, in Norwich last week had installed re Deleo light system. ¢ | Waldo and daughter, sta The following officers of the Scot- |of Killing S, P. S C: E, were clected on bt Daniel T President, Miss Vir- i family to he you by 10St G The other members of the | the Members wiren and_Charles alter. on are working Charles %%‘%flm, in Plainfield. Worthy Master Th and Mrs. Brown are attending the state grange meeting in Hartford th: days ek, ™% At the meeting of the grange Fri. day night, 2, th - i Gt of 2 Fussent Warko; %?&‘Q"fi-‘m lecturer, Merle Waldo: Master, Tracy; ; treasurer, Geo. .l?m fa sy, Mmha.t Mot 3 gate keeper, l'rxnlr Wuod, assistant steward, Cg:s lady assistant steward, Susa t; Flora, Helen Maine; ‘e‘te: Name gflwx ‘omona, Grace Clark. we’e eting light refreshments rs are Biling thel thi-u iih o Toneen’ b _F, h“mog W was a Colchester wumow Gallup left last week for . ' YouWen't Need ing and oth Really and - truls wash it — with wm{. Twmkym":;m:hemst, lovely new hue, And the ook lemly srirlpront o fast are these colors that you can wash your blouse several times in Lux before yest little flakes. They whip into a it gomes back for its next Twinking, Enum:ladm you pop your blouse into Wd&mhltdboutflofafew In all these smart colors mmunuand-umammldmgugusm Today get two or three boxes of Twink in the colors you've been reading about and want- S5 Twikioton't Bacm anythilly’ bre wites ‘alone wil not Harm. The stores, voile that was too ak,allaxeTwmked druggist, the five and ten. cent stores all back to ther fint mmwfmgm Co. Cambride, 4 o Really smart colors and they Flesh Red NavyBie DukGreen turn out ris Pink Dz Red Yellow Light Grey Tuitk cmes i s sests moe Bh,. o B ER Old Rose Turquoise _ Light Green Brown fashionable shades, selected with the Y £ the Tuink colors ke Loz, Idfd\:wunuy‘saudwnwcnwlor, (;;“e:’:l";: :mf_‘;gm:d"sd,_ Read they turn-out right every time, directions both outside and inside the package ncvuasuukyardmgylook. And so nge were in- ing. Members e present. d hag moved wi ast Killingly for the win- evet sters have been made v-and are making o of th Sugar on your breakfast cereal, if it is Grape-Nuts For this ready~to~eat food unlike many cer- eals, requires no add-~ ed sugar to make it pleasing. GmpeNutswabnuins its § own sugar from - wheat and malted barley Its rich, nutlike flavor pleases. Grape-Nuts is economical in more ways than one. At Made by Postum Cereal Co.Baitie Creek.Hwh. makers ofLwr. It is as wonder vs as Lux'is for preserving’ them. n by automobile to the % 2 o regational S place has been serving on in’ Providence. scotti of New York was here looking after his farm prop- John ree o'clock as it e gaining reported that the Fiske sold ‘to people from P! erty. . "X number here have filled their ice bouces the past week. Charles Sahlen and family have ail - | been ill wth grip. The men put things in otder at the | chureh last week by claning out the long lengths of stove pipe. has heer | feld. NORTH STERLING [ Miss Alma Schuman Yas returned to Boston where she is attending school. | George N. Newcomb Hartford—The annual luncheon of the Hartford Smith College club will pending a few days|be held at 1 o'clock Saturday after- here at their gummer place. noon at the City club. Dean Comsto: Mrs, Fred Cole and daughter, Julia,|0f Smith college and George B. Me- bave been visifing relatives in Provi- Callum will be the guests of houof. our gas “CHILL CHASERS” are the solution of the cold room. Supplement your fumacethhone —and obtain INSTANT HEAT WHEN and WHERE you m it. GAS AND ELECTRIC ng;n