Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 7

The Swift Dollar shows you what becomes of the . money we get for meat and all by-products. It is interesting to study- and to show helps you to understand | The Swift Dol to others, and the outstanding and fun- damental fact of the pack- ing business — a small unit profit on a of sales. It is light, large volume the size of a dollar, and- makes a satis- factory pocket piece. . One was made for you. Send for it Swift & Company Union St Chicago, Ill. NG A ock Yards AU R NORTH STONINGTON Miss Esther Frink has resigned as teacher of school No. 15. Miss Reba Coon has been appointed to fill the va- caney. Mrs. H. M. Pendieton of New Lon- don visited friende in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. George D, Coats went to New Britain Sunday tb attend the funeral of the uncle of Mr. Coats, Judge John Coats, Mrs. Minnie Sheffield and Miss Grace Sheffield of Westerly called on friends in the village Sunday after- noen. . The Woman's union of the Congre- gational church met with Mrs. O. D. Fisher last week Wednesday. Mrs, T. P. Norman and Miss Ella Norman spent Friday in Nerwich. The community prayer meeting will be held this (Wednesday) evening in the Cengregational parsonage with Rev. Lueian Drury leader. NORTH FRANKLIN Mrs. Harold Riley and son Louls of Norwich epent Saurday with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Lillie Browning, * Mrs, Frank Rockwood and daugh- ter Florence, Mrs. Hermon Gager, Mre. Theodore Crandall, Mrs. Emily Date, Mrs. Ella Foster and Mrs. Fred Raee attended the Social Corner meet- ing aj Franklin hall; Willimantic, on FRECKLES Need attention NOW or may rem all summnr. Use the ofd and time tried treatment that s given sa faction for over 15 y , and rid your. welf of these homely spots. Kintho Beauty Cream At All Druggists and Department 5 Wednesday. = Mrs. John Brazzil spent with Norwich relatives. Miss Lillian Snyder of Stonington is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Georse Avery. Mrs. T. H. Ward and daughter Milly were Willimantic visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Willimantie was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Manning, Miss Milly Ward is spending a few days with her brother, John Ward, of Lebanon, ¢ Ralph Armstrong of Boston spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Mrs. Lillie Browning and daughter Myrtice spent several days the past week with Mrs. Robert Stanton of Willimantic. Miss Faith Gager has returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Irving Capwell of New London. NORTH LYME Mr, and Mrs, N. 8. Strong were New London Thursday. 8 o Mrs. George Babrock is recovering from an attack of influenga. Miss Iliza Martin is assisting in the care of Mrs. Mary Tiffany of Ham- burg. I'riends here are sorry to hear of the poor health of Miss Angeline Beckwith of Hamburg, who fractured her leg just below the hip about the first of January, She was at Lawrence hos- pital, New London, until Feb. 23, when she came to the home of her neph James L. Lord, of Hamburg an&;‘ ;:;i been steadily improving einee then, being able to get about the house with a cruteh and cane. Friday, however, she was taken with a poor spell, caus. ing a general breakdown, and she Is in a serious condition. Mrs. Louise Jewett is assisting Mrs, Lord in the care of Miss Beckwith, Monday 1 Never judge a man's thoughts by what he says. Many School Children are Sickly (e reaDR mARK and take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, have headaches, stomach or bowel trouble, MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 years ‘Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break up & cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Livér and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. - Originals are on file in our offices : ] think MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET - 7R et R e id ; very puny, and phe is up y.” W used MOTH! T8 e o imes years, fouy them & n‘#o:t ehildren's K‘ very ¢ satisfactory . in every case.” Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. Do Not Accept Auy Sabstitate for MOTHER GRAY'S SWIET POWDERS, , The police have another lot of the loot from freight cars, yet all that has been lo- cated js but a mg?:’n,tmly small portion of the quan stolen. Mon- day évening at Phebe Rock in the woods lying between Oak ,-tpe; and Narragansett -g’snuu. with, -':o'i‘b. :g Y a sear 'ty, were fou B:v" rolls of sa: -;lp’:’rg. cuts of suit- ing ‘for and women, boys' cloth- 1oE, Dlankers, s gs 'and another large lot of army”cloth. This lot was placed in the woods before the goods recoyered Sunday were put there, as khese d _were rain-soak ilé the lgtter were dry Tmust have been left in the woods Saturday night> 1t is evident that undetectad thieves are removing the loot from their prem- ises in the gb e of avolding detection, lice being satisfied that the two lots of meérchandise found in the were ’o; in the hcyses searah- day of last week, wihen seven ested charged with theft from the freight cars gt Bradford and Westerly, One of these men Was re- leased and the othér six are out om bail, five on $5,000 edch and one on $6,000. It is believed that all the stolen stu ffthese men pessgssed was f ound whén they were arrésted. Both ths local- and™ railroad po- lice are of the opinioa that there are at least sixteén men directly impli- cated in these freight ear breaks. Ia fact Sergeant Greeme and Patrelman Parkinson of the rialread pelice, whe lwitnessed the breaking and entéring of a’ freight ear at Bradford, eounted that number in the gang. The officers captured the man on ghuard, and while taking him to the railroad tow- er, to symmon aid from New Londoh, the men the officers locked in the e made their escape. s \ Much of the army cloth recovered had been cut into léngths of three yards, showing that the thieves or their accomplices had been busied in an effort to make an equal divigien of the spoils. Some of this cloth was used in making-up boys' suits. as twe undinished jackets were found in the merchandise racovered, Not far frem Phebé Roek, the police found a smaller pile of water-soaked stoek, which included skirts, under- wear, stockings and cigarettes. As these thefts cover quite a period, there is reason to believe that dress #oods and suitings have heen disposed of in New Lendon, in Norwich and in Providence and that large quantities have reached $ew York. It is alse kown that su¥ pieces have been dis posed of right here in Westetly. The will of Frederick E. Fowler was admifted to probate at a regular ses- sion of the Westerly prograte court hy Judge Bdward M. Burke Tuesday aft- erngon. The estate goes to the wi- dow, Gertrude 8. Fowler, who was confirmed as executrix. Bond $125,- 000 without surety. Arthur L. Perry, Charles E. Fowler and Wells R, Fowler were appointed appraisers. The will of George Lewis Williams, giving _all his estate «te two niees, Ethel Coleman and Margaret Braxten, of Camden, were admitted to probate. Mrs, Coleman and Mrs. Braxton were confirmed as exeeutrie- es. Bond $2,000, Arthur M. Weeden was appeinted appraiser. The will of Peter Lane, his wife, Alby S. Lane, executrix and sole beneficiary, was admitted to ‘probate. Bond $200. Patrick J. Syllivan appraiser. Margaret Bedford's will was proven and allowed to probate. The dwelling house and furniture in Grove avenue is bequeathed to daughters of estat- or, Inez Bedford Haven , and geld watch and chain formefly owned by husband of testutor, is given te her grandsen, Joseph Bedford. The rest f the estate is to be divided equally between Mrs. Harden and her nephew, Joseph Bedfprd, share and share alike; the share of Joseph to be given when he attains his majority, Mrs, Harden confirmed as executrix. Bend $8,000. The appraiser appointed is Eugene B. Péndleton. Charlés G. Craig’s will was re- ceived for probate, all the estate be- ing Bequeathed to his wife, Leola A. Craig. Continued to Wednesday. On petition of Leola Hvelyn Craig, men were a! in which is named W PUTNAM (Cankirr;ued from Page Six) Frank Chism, Daify Project leader; Howard White, Seils and Crops Pro- i ject leader. g he women were no less husiness- like than the men in regard to organ- izatien, and appeinted a Woéman’'s Committee composed of Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Amidon, to work #co-operatively with Mrs, Willis Covell, women’s town director for thée Wind- 'ham Ceunty Farmers’ association. The matter that will take most of their jattentian at the present time is the promotien of hot lunehés fér the town scheols, Both the men's and women's eom- mittees are to meet within a shert time for the econsideration of their projects more in detail. Fyerett B, Brown, chairman of the school, who so successfully and ably directed the programme, gave a short talk at the cloge of the school on hi§ observation. Mr. Brown- stated that he had noted a general response by those who attended, which was man- ifested in the many questions asked the speakers. He believed the Ex- tension Schools held the past two years had been a very fine thing for the town of Abingten. His views were endorsed by John R. Strombarg and two who spoke for the women's séec- tion. ‘When Mr. Brown called for a vote as to whether the college should he asked for an Extenslon School next year, it was with énthusiasm that those presént expressed themselves in favor. An institute of agriculturs apa home economies is te be held in the Chaplin vestry of the Congregational church, Friday, March 19. The'pro- gramme follows: , Agricultural . section, Demonstration. Home section, 10.30, Supper Dishes. Lunch. 1.15, The Dairyman's Feed Problem, 1.15 Short Cuts in Sewing. 2 (jsint) Poultry on the Genesal Farm, Men sheul# hring a hand saw that is fairly sharp, for pruning demenstra- tion, The women are asked to bring needle, thread, thimble, measure, and a number of small pieces of different materials, among others 5 bias piece of thin muslin, The staff includes: F. L. Dayis, of Windham Ceunty Farmers' associa- tien: Miss M. Elizabsth Wooding, of Windham County Farmers' = assacia- tion; Roy E. Jones, Conneeticut Agri- cultural eoliege. Principal Snow and a number of the members of the student bedv at Put- nam High Scheel attended Tuesday's session of the superior court. Shérift Charles A. Gates of Willl- gmnuc was a visiter in Putnam Tues- ay. Passenger 16.30, Prunin, trains operating between thie eity and Worcestér have a “slow” order for 4 part of the réute between Worcester and Wabster, and - this causes the trains to lese time. Rou; roadbed is given as thé cause for the slow running. Owing to the difficulty of obtaining lahor, 2 number of the heautiful eoun- try estates at Pomfret may not be opened this summer, it is stated in that town. 2 > a minor, héer mothér Leola A. Craig, ‘M. Clarek, $18547. and estate, = 3 The will of Walter J. Bennett was contipued to April 6. Charles Dubrille for the afoption of Mescolati Pignotori, a bouy four years " Inventofles received for Bstates of William 3 ue 82; Milo In the estate of John (‘;Sfll 3 relggges of claims were rdeceived for ah E. Champlin, M. Annetie Miner and Horace Stillman. the petition of the widew, Hannah L. Crandall, to set out her dower of the This was.due to the al ce of her attorney, Judge-Herbert W. Rathbun, Mary 8. Crafts, exeeutrix of the es- tatg of Albei . Crafts was granted against and disputed interest in par- cels of redl estate. | Mrs. Crafis was an -insolvent estate. % The first and final aceount of Henry tate of Ada Burdiek, was continued to April 6. ment of Rhede Island, American Le- gien, at a meeting in Previdence against asking congress ‘for 4 mohey bonus and to recommend to the posts cord for beneficial legislaion that ne consideration be given the eash bonus | Rhode Island will be asked to state| them among these three alternative First—Land settlement, covering all states and not confined to a few states. chase of home in either country or city. | ex-service persofis desiring it. Friends of Irish Freedom assembled ing to plan for the Irish hond drive, which is to commeneé next week in prises thé Westerly distriet, with At tornéy George R. McKennar as distriet | the meeting and Jehn H. Murphy was secretary, Tam eaptains were workers for his respective teams: James Collins, John | J. Duan, Dani was appointed guardian a!" her person A decree was granted Mr. and Mrs, old. R $322:64; Mary .gst.mnm record frem Edward B. Stillman, - In the estate of Joha F. Crandall, estate, was continued to April 6. who is on a trip in the south. permissien to sefl disputed claims ‘also authorized ‘to sell a olaim against L. Burdick administrator ef the es- The executive committes, depart- Monday night, voted ynanimously of the state that when théy go on re- proposition. The members of posts in{ proposals. Second—Home 4id to encourage pur- Third—Vocational training for all! in Granite Cutters' hall Monday eves Westerly and Pawcatuek, which com- manager, Mpr. MoKenna Ppresided at appointed as follows, each to select For Weste: 1 Murray, John H, Mur- phy and John H. Sullivan. Tor Pawcatuck—Gearge R. MeKen- | na, James Shea, John Maheney, Pat- riesk Barrett and Jehn H. Lynch. Edgar B. Ellis of Bridgeport, areat king of the grand chapter of Toyal and Seléct Masons of Cennecticut as- sisted by Grand Seribe Coolnél Arthur N. Nash, made an official inspaetion of Palmer shaptet, Monday night. At the conclusion of the inspeéction, which was satisfying in every detail. refresh- ments were served, speeches of saclalty for two heours. Excellent High Priest of Palmer Chapter was in charge of the reception. Local Lagonics A branch of the Westerly Publiec li- brary at Rradford is among early date possibilities. Constructjva work on the Westerly sewerage svstem will be fesumed early inthe spring. Miss Mary Hall read a paper on Rutherford B. Hayes at the meeting of the Monday club, held at the home of Mrs. Albert Tangwoerthy. The topic was read by Mrs. John A, Tay- lor, two essays on The Dining Toom and The Parlor. : A delegation of lseal Knights at- tended the canclave of Knights of Templar in New Lendon Tuesday. STONINGTON Steamer Quapaw, of the Ferris type of the Emergency Fleet corperatio arrived here Monday and stuek on the channel . hank twice hefore reaching the whart of the Ship Construction and Steamship company. Tt was report- ed aleng the water front that the ves- sel was to remain in berth here to final determination of ré his class of wooden vessels, Stonington Reinters. Antone Nixie has influenza. George E. Bohner has returned from a Bostan visit. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert H. Bahcock arrived Tuesday frem the Isle of Pines, and are at the home of Mrs. Richard Leper. Town Clerk Hinekley reminds the dog tax licences expire with the pres- ent month. During were ' ten marriages, Yifteen births and fourteen deaths in Stonington. The Stonington treops 6f -Girl and Boy Scouts met at the residence of Edward Bradley Tuesday evening. NOANK W. L. Nichols has sold his place. known as Highland farm, located ,on the Tishtown road, to Manning Thomas of New Lendon. Mr. Nich- ols has lived here about six years: He and his family are to move to Hope Valley, R. I, where he expects to con- tinue farming. The new owner of the Highland farm is expected to arrive soon. » ebruary there will soon start in eutting thousands or feet of lumber in-the woeds near Po- quonoc. It is expected that a number of houses will be built Before summer. as quarters for the emplnyes. Charles T. Chester of New Londen was a reeent caller in the village. mMrs, George Main of Cove street is Many Noank menbers of Mystic the afternoen and evening session at Mystic Friday, March 26th. With vis- itors frem Novwich, Willimantic, New London and ‘Westerly undoubtedly this will be the biggest event in the his- tory of the camp. Federal moth scouts aré at work in the village looking over.the trees and shrubbery for signs of gvpsy or hrown tail maths. These men are In the empley of the department of agricul- ture. This is the first time fer sev- eral years that the men have heen here and they repert no trace of the moths in_the village. E. M. Ashbey Is petting ready te set his fykes near the Seal rocks off Ma- son’s Island. He usually has them out were | made and there was a general round | The Patterson company of Norwieh | encampment are planning to attend | ' Easy Weekly Payment Plan . Spring Coats FOR WOMEN The new Spring Coats for Women are very stylish and smart. Polo Coats in various colors, attractive three-quarter lengths with fancy and silk linings. Novelty and belted models, of great value at popular prices. Smart New Suits of Real " Value Although prices on most Women’s Suits this spring are quite high, we are showing attractive, stylish and practical Suits, priced unusually low. Come in and see them. / Stunning Dressés in New Modes A myriad of charming Dresses await the [ " women at this store. Ali varieties and colors to choose from. For the street, house or evening wear at prices to suit 5 your purse. JUST SAY e S S e THAT’S ALL [EASY, CONVENIENT, CONFIDENTIAL TERMS MEN’S SPRING SUITS AND TOPCOATS Light-Weight Fabrics<—Latest Patterns Snappy, stylish new Suits and Topcoats for the men await your inspection. Fashion has decreed lighter fabrics and new designs and we have a complete stock. Suits of real value at lower prices and.Topcoats of worth that are money savers, Men, come in and see these clothes. They're yours for a trifle a week. OQur Easy Credit Plan Open Stylish Boys’ Suits That to You Wear Well Our boo‘:“, are o:enl ';’ yo:. Ak “m'l'B i Hard wearing fabric feature our Boys’ i A t e O St of B tiie g qual- all wou want, say “Charge it”—your credit is good here. ity at prices within your reach. 4 R ATELY&EREN .\g—‘“flw—u-- —~— 29 SHETUCKET STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENING the former’s mother visited relatives in Norwich Town from Saturday Monday. Clifford Botham and William Far- rell made an automobile trip to Wil- limantic Sunday. in February but wasdelayed this, year by the ice in the river, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Borden have gone to New Bedford, M called thereby the serious illness Mr. Borden’'s mother. SOUTH KILLINGLY Funeral for J. J. Martin | were & on Monday after- | noon servi id in Dan of y ok of empty barrels| Miss Annie Themmson and Miss| A. E. Phillips was in Clayville, R. 1, wg:%»;i‘:‘n‘z o Napwich Mon. | Pauline Chaulker walked over from | Thursday. o by Sed by the local | Eagleville Sunday morning to attend | = o oo ) e s gg}’xém’{"hfi Tk 4 the preaching service at Dunham Me- | Dora Lafleur visited friends ~1in who has been Front James W. Ratbun, morial church. i ill atvhis home Danielson Thursday. The full day’s program of services | seriously an Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barlow, whe ; 3 hort | was carried ont Suynday at Dunham | ¢ é: Bailow's Ao i street, is able to sit up for -a sk rtv“’mmm church. The pastor also | I ]r:o‘v;ln 5‘; Mrs. I ."Tltnn'n:er: time, da conducted servica for the girls at the | PATC ST 107 s 5l state institutien in the afternoon, “Hugo has Dees MANSFIELD DEPOT Fenelon = McCollum and Frances g spénding a weeks w | Mrs. Martin Vossler, h his home in Plainfieid. Daniel Tewgood of was at his heme here Sunday. Byron Place and Foster were visiters at G. W. Barlow’s Sun- day. s sister, s returned te¢ Bowers léd an interesting C. B. meéet- ing Sunday evening. The March busi ness meeting of the seciety also wae held. The midweek honr of devetien wil this week be held at the home of the Misses Tilden Thursday evening at T o'clock. Station Agent Stapleton, who served | this community very acceptably for | nearly a year, left last week for his | home state, Vermont, where he will be tocated.at Wi ssor here is A. E. Alguire of Guilford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs, F. O. Vinton of Eagle- Killingly 1 ently lest a ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Far- | * The ¢, B, snelety‘ls planaing a so- 2 "“,'.\‘:,M,n<{"°r"‘°" recently lest a, rington Friday. 5.5 .| cial for Friday evening. ke ymond Gates t several davs ss Bertha Botham of Willimantic | ™y Jaree crew of men fs at work on |,, R2ImORd Gates spent eeveral dave v itsd h;xr parents from Saturday to | the mew buildinge to be erected thi st e e E Monday last. season for the state training seh e s- Mrs. Sarah Morrison had a visit | ang naepital, 8 sthaol | ~ Horace Martin of Jersey City is vie from her son in Willimantic Sunday and on his return trip went with him to_his home by automobile. Postmaster and Mrs. Hansen and Martin. to be out after h confined him ing hi Fred W a serious i Egyptian. mummies are another of the numerous dry subjects. to the house for geveral wecks. OVER-EATING is the root of neerly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, hetter ent less and use Protection — Attractiveness — Insurance Against Decay ,— Newness — Thrift. ", A FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street