Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 11

her sister town of didate for ugm on the twentieth (Shoestring) state senator. F. D. Ballou, dstem g h{l‘ su) . down the line, , if offered. The favorable conditions existing for Mr, Ballou's nomination are many and potent. First the town of Lis| eserving of, and entitled | Sen-. ate. in - every been. r?sgh ‘as the resuit of becom- fns tHoroushly acquainted the | political .and ‘econemic conditions of his, statec .. . i 3 “;:eludea in the Twen- are- Bozrah, Colchester, m,, Lyme, . Montwille, 3 1 > on, Old Lyme,Salei = o . . Voluntown and |1 iy 3 W . ‘ ¥ " Mr. Phillips’ .book tells the follow- J ing: story of the Cook cemetery: B 2 . o o : R 5 ~This cemetery is found en what is - V 7 A - Known as the Barton Kegwin farm, in, & . > ¥ | £ k) b7 2 % : 3 Glasgo. More than. two hundred years y vais - . S £ . i t x .ago, Stephen Cook of Newtown, in the 3 3 “ D e l%ny of Massachusetts, took up land R 1 : g that part of Preston now known as S / > s g = ! 0, in. Griswold. “ In 1741 the owners of the water ; ! power on the Pachaug riyer at this » o{ntbairil'g_ uthwhog_hwas lftev‘rh Heze- iah: , the minister o e par- r . . o o ish, offered to John Cook “for thepur- g incurrigement of the sle!:tlnzi fulling mill" the privilege of drawing water out of the pond;need- ful for a mill, provided that he build r that purpose; and so “John |] et up a fulling mill; but the : : e = main_ business of the Cooks was WHAT TO BUY oy Roiog, "And Whel'e to B“y lt ; SR o g:v;sd s:‘isi that they owned m%re ;:en ] \ g . slaves than any other family in North Xt XX 3 . { . ‘ 3 Preston. They seem to haye been ||EN(] f No Madam ms E ++ Q| good citizens, and one Burton Cook ti td % X serveq as lieutenant in the Revelu- ' | M is For M ot 758 bably before that | |EA] N \ > About , or pro ly before tha “h | 4 essage is I'or lvien RS gate. the small plot of ground down 3\( o=l e 1 : ; ) y near the river’s brink, and a little \ { | (His little column of :u!ggltlonc and prices | distance south of the present fagens.l i | | for the man who appreciates style, correctness ; &8 F house, was.set apart for ta family| LA ) | { land quality in his apparel, and who also ap- o 7 burial place. N . wd g 5 ; Fifty-o aves have.been counted || DA ’ praciates g.?(m' it at the 'Inwnt n?-rkug price. WG 3 5 h"; Ynm‘l“eugl‘ lhe’se, T semnied ( You are going to do a little “fixing up” for . 8 : marked by stones bearing inscrip- ! | ‘ Easter, only a few days away, and here are the :ior;lm t’flhe qual?;nezsum&( tl;: etp;- v 1\ | B b i . aphs, the superior y e ~ | thinge ts do’it with. (B 4 Y ‘menuments, and the manifest evi- Q ,,’,“ i : dences of neglect and decay, attract | | EASTER NECKWEAR ‘ STUNNING HAND BAGS {ie. aitention:of. thoss Who Fisit this . @ | ; f . i . lust 1 . Even the { | | By extensive advance buying, and by keeping: HANDDOME PURSES :;: ;’E,?dosg;:‘fish“ disap‘pe‘;md?‘fi ~ e 3 ... To complete the Easter costume nothing is bawrials have been made here for forty | |BN(] | to present a_splendid assortment of Silk Neck-'' years, A sort of misunderstanding led somé to believe that it was Noe Du- gas' son who ran into Patrick Dolan Sunday with his automobile. Such; miore effective than a stylish and correct Hand .Bag and 'Purse. :Our selection of these very important costume accessories is very complete AEN'S SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS and remarkably interesting. ‘There are the \ ‘ closely in touch with the markets we are able wear for Enger, at prices which show no ads vance. over those of months ago. Easter Week--Special Values ©) o e T AT i 2\ | 30Y8' SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS * ¥ ones-are'made of moire: silk and have silver or | Dolan has nearly recovered from the at 55¢ .and)/ 75¢ 4i* . tortoise shell frames. We have them in black, accident. de just like P A\ navy, gray and taupe, prices from $1.75 to $35.00, Faster lilles and potted plants, A CHENEY ALL-SILK TUBULAR | Twhiting greenhouses.—adv. an WRAPS { s e B *omtess eis OLEATHER STRAP PURSES ‘hWidinm Killam, whose home is in . TAILORED SUITS COATS d s Plain colors and a large variety of handsom PR ftom $10' 1§20 inxoar‘x{in?cii ;;x’? Absapdi:]ycmlc(“t Bl:‘:::gra\” “ $45 t $65 39.50 t $7r new designs at 95c. B Y ¥ ! his arm was caught in what is knowr | |PBY o o d Fy ‘NOVELTY VEILS AND VEILINGS the “doctor” a part of the me- | < “YORKE” AND “DELUXE” “ AND SOME OF THE §i haniam br s pimiing machiug Wi} In Materials, in Styles, in Workman- =~ Wrappy Coats, Capes and Wraps are & > SHIRTS : STANDARD ONES s NEaE e ey ship and Fit, these Suits leave noth- the very latest dictates of fashion and ‘ The-twe makes whlich are best for style, fit, Wo hive S b e ‘ Sled b Runmiinetic m e mgto!:edeflred. They are the smart- as usual we are the first to show the DY materials and service. L e e T s *oe 4 8 2 A . . 22§ 3 A splendid selection of these high-grade Shirts. ‘:;q‘::::ri::';"" :n::‘i‘:‘fl u‘r:::.’::::.]. '\:‘.‘”‘ b ASE spocihl town ‘mesting af P est looking models and the finest newest of the new styles. Also many i is at your service, the materials being Percales, . 7 “UL"S, 1 KR NEL RE ave the Vell- anq John Welsh were respectively |[®\S quality fabrics and by far the best val- smart Coats have just been added to Madras, Crepes, Russian Cords, Silk Stripe Ma » it | moderator and clerk. Over fifty free- s e s oo od sril raEs BT AIY % P | bt st iy gt o -.,-,m:h.f and: thasamme. dotted efects place upon men of the town, wers present. A've- || ues “obtaifiable—Best Quality Wors-' ' our splendid stock. See our Special . B> ¥ o4 a hexagonal mesh, ‘both selling from 50c t to was passed, 28 to 15, to grant the |{}=X . . . ticm are made with ssparate collars of same g (UPrY Tosh Beth selling #rom 5 to | teachers of the town a flat raise of |2 ted Jersey Suits $35—Fine Serge and ~ Polo Coat at $29.50—It is unusual |‘ material, Prices $200, §225, $250, $3.00 to oo % YE Py A { $200 per annum to be retroactive from | [ Tricotine Sui % 1 I ] $7.50, e e e | Jan 1 3907 Tweniy-six teachers ricotine Suits $49.50 and $55. quality, style and value = enille, in al -the best colorings, can be “ j wa e ailecte 24 e raise. ere ’ v b S { was considerable argument pro and COTTON SOCKS WHICH WILL:::=. {56 slisnay far a8 to §000 apiece. Then con, with a marked difference of opin- = S Rt . : , p'ain, hexi 1 ion. e minority leaders were hard- WEAR meshes égc 13&,755- yard, and the Chiffon ly strong enough to uphold their op- RS e ’, " Auto Vei i 3 5 position to the measure. The -select- - Tue ks of Mors Seck of which we can Ao Vel In 2l ‘o Whtavr he sur polting i SR SPRING DRESSES HELPFUL SERVICE B3 :u:’k with ::c;mfidem:al.| f‘l‘hey are well ;nade of ‘(o‘pr:’dfice e sfor, or the effect you wish '{Qmpomtryth]mn’ the funds necessary ' ‘ good material and will fit d look 1. o ce, 0 meef e requirements of the . 1li 1 i Rk S right thifig. - 5 vote. Whether is be a smart Taffeta Frock Those who are familiar with the char- ! NEVERTEAR SOCKS PR s i L The districts whose teachers will | Y in black ard colors, 35c a pair, 3 for $1.00. . “LION BRAND” MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS °' two weights in black and all colors, only 55c a et or an afternoon Dress of Georgette ~ acter ofSemce we fendcr mpect ora tailored Tricotine Dress for street Possibilities and enjoy the satisfac- & By benefit by the action are Pachaug, Woodward, Hopeville, Tyler, White, Stone Hill, Boardman, Glasgo, Bethel, Burton, Rixtown, Jewett City, Brew- \ el ster, Johnson, 4th Joint, Voluntown. wear we have a splendid variety of t'i:ln dérived fmbl: bemg . ?n by ”: IR R g o Aonfegcveniie; Suia Soapeie o good looking models to choose from saleswomen who are interested in not was in Jewett City and conducted an . only supplying the style or material EXCELLENCE. Ko St inspecion ot e Riversids ov and each Dress bears evidence of the b y ot wth dair wods bk o = va g L. is schoo] as proven - : acc .w )~ " Plafed and Pure Thred Silk Socks, & ST e e fact that one need not pay a high price Y , <= with these of finest lisle in great varie handed out a blue ribbon epinion in mple room for choice. Come in and see connection with which the two in- structors, Miss Burrall and Miss Browning are receiving merited con- gratuiations. He said that without a doubt this school and one other were the Al schools of their class in' the state. More than twenty-five pupils, to get smart style here. Prices start :m':: m p e at $25 and go to $89.50, with splen- all details of the transaction—Pleas- did values in between. : ing you we please ourselver SHAWKNIT SILK PLATED SOCKS in black and all colors. Look and wear like all silk, 75¢ a pair. many adults, are learning the Hnglish ) ; SHAWKNIT PURE THREAD sSiLK socks ~“* MANY jnknags sbismesy methodsraaf iedii 4 : L cational customs. S s "',' seamless style, black and all colors, $1.00° Th: eavily rouferod backs are out: A Worcester, Mass., paper had a a pair. o Mm:--am:r’:-‘fi'gldv‘:d an Mo whowr ‘1 page story of local interest narrating E S as nt.of fine kids in black, white, ‘the fact that it won’t be 1 be- ?ULL FASHIONED THREAD a'!‘K SOCKs aver, brown and. tan at all prices from 3306 folree t‘k:me Daavlidwlggle §a§§fi|§°¥ru§e ? in black, navy and gray, $1.50 a pair. 18 ! th"‘l pair ‘lAt' short sleeves prevail this School for Girls, to cost a quarter of s 2 year, the longer gloves attain-more prominence, a miillion dellars, will begin to rear ’ FANCY LISLE AND SLK HOSIERY b ,.'Qhogriin 'ih?d' eight button length silks at its height at the corner gt Chatham sices and many styles, $1.00 and $1.25. _.$235. will be Jll}t the thing. The six button and - High streets. The lpt is about ¥ ;‘.fih&hfif fancy cuft,” Then there are the 200 feet on a sidc, allowing space for 121-125 MAIN STREET 3 SHOWING OF PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR, =~ ' #0-chap wikein bandlett style at and ‘e ANIAL BRO . eTrunbery ~f{around. the i 5 ig assortment of regulation two-clasp lengths building, Over the main entrance on COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, JEWELRY - ) ”‘;Nmfi'u $225 a pair. Chatham street will be the designa- o0 o )s @) 1) i o0 @ 116 | 010 mm 18 [ X WL XX YA ZWZ ing possible, and he still is active in the conduct of the Royal Worcester industru - that employs hundreds of|ault, John Roy, Homer Beauregard; |Scraba; piano, John Joubert;' “vocal| Winsted.—A wild deer gave a thrill- women in its workrooms. bass, Arthur Roy, Arthur Roy, Jr,|solo, action songs by Cecelia Lafre- |ing exhibition for a small crowd of The girls will have even a moving| Alcidas Clocher, ¢ niere; What Would You Take for Me, | Winsted citizens Sunday by crossing picture booth of their own, set back For the reception in the church hall Papa? (feature of the evening): Ma |on the narrow ties the 75 foot trestie outside the building. a model kitchen|g;lowing vespers -the _committees | Mere m'appele, piano, Mrs: ¥V, -Quinn; |of the Central New England railway and laundry, assembly hall, gymna-|gore: Rev. A. Jalbert-of Baltic, gen- | Selections, quartet; piano; John Jou- |near Forest View cemetery, which is sium, dining rooms and butler's pan-|e..1 chairman and master of cere- | bert; music, orchestra; remarks by |30 feet high. try, ete, ete. monies: decoration ' Sommittee, Miss | Rév. Father A. Jalbert; final chorus, Anna Welch, Miss Alice Curran, Miss | The End of a Perfect Day: piano, Mrs. S b - | V. Quinn; 3 > T T T S OCCUM AND VERSAILLES rrid g::sb;:u’ufimfifi::‘gf,z:;; snhe, tnv.gumn Hpviey Swpel FAGdiphes THE PRflPER WAY 5 N s - 2 4 . isiti 1 - EAST WOODSTOCK e o ‘m?mh Fay-[tainéd their granddaughter, Doris| Rev. Frederick R. DesSureault re- | Frederick Lavallee, Dennis J. Welch siting clemky fnciuded Rev. Wil tion: David Hale Fanning Trade School for Girls. Mr. Fanning gave the first $100,000 that made the build- O'Brien, Baltic; Rev. U. O. Belle- A s, of. turned the latter part of last week |entertainment committee, Mrs. Vir. 5 i Re e Miss Svivia May visited relatives in| Marguerite Cié provea’at | Fen snxfi,::,‘":,‘;.",-,g:;“‘g;fl &, | from a visit to the south, golng early | tumo: Quinn, John Joubert, Moses La- |F08e; Tatville; Rev. Richard P. Mor- Wester jast week. @ hospital in Bogtea. 1 “- | Hallf spent the week end at his home | N January to seek health in thefreniere, Arthur DesSureault; recep- |¥ !deyé Eh eld. Many visitors at- William Neely is moving from the| A meeting of the Community club|in Sterling, - change to 4 warmer climate. The re-|tion committee, Virtume Quinn, Or-|tended from Norwich, Willimantic and | Witter farm to the Coomby house, on | Will be held WNlinesday evening. The'| “The" daylight ‘saving plan has been|turn of Rev. Father DesSureault is|ville LaRoche, church trustees, who e | Main street, v last meelnsg was held December 12. |watched with interest by people in | Welcomed not only by the members of | escorted Father DesSureault to_hall; < L P Link i School closed Friday, Lor)the Hast-| this vicinity. It seems to be the gen- |1is parish but by a large circle of |ushers, Dennis Welch, Peter Kelly, NORTH STERLING "3‘:;- i e ‘;‘l;"{”’;{'b Fll::: m:“t_' er vacation of 6ne Week. eral opinion that Swift Co. has et friends in these villages and through- | Philias Champagne, * Frederick - Siadi Haywardj of+~=Put; ¢ 30 girls 1 it s il be held h it FIRST SEE THAT THE TABLETS 155 : A L of rls in w! ervice w! 3 in,. Mrs, Alice Faynard in Putnam, vlsltl:;yhls auncfla g éw Hil:.m& 'i; "tled the ‘question in the most sensible | 0ut the eastern part of the state. He |vallee. A. chorus ¢ 4 e i e he' ere in the - 4 A T YOU TAKE ARE MARKED & & ‘has given his best to St. Joseph's | with boleros of navy with red lacing | church next Sunday at 11-& m; stand- fal’_;‘lll_lly- c B Stengav s i 2 zlaqy mog};n:'utrfil;' ;& !:X,‘:r ::r“e;mi,’; parisfi during the past ten years and | was under Qt;lle lble’l-‘gireqtion of tl\gl'l. gd flme.m Onh aceo\:n;-nt thé bad WITH THE “BAYER CROSS” e C. E. societg: e” avery|earffer n the hearty welcome extended him on |V. P. A. nn, e gtage setting |traveling there has not been any ser- ~ | pleasant social last Friday evening.|one o o Sor aNd interfere with no - 2l Ten or more young ladies represent- X Rt F; “Bayer Tabl Congregat Sureault, at the closé of vespers, was | d! n ing the difterent.t¥p__eg o, Gions ongregational school Sunday next, ¢ AR d one else, i his refurn proved -that his efforts are | showed the chorus under-a pergola of | vice’for 3 number of weeks. ver Company, who introduceé What caus A counter lunch .was.served in- the|of [Ki.;fi%l:g’;}eg and sensible solutiou appreciated by the members of the |laurel with an effective center of lilies | G. F. Pierce has a eow“with "twin A:,,l‘:ms‘l’pu in th‘e’lr ’;",(ul directions causes chapel. The entérthiment followed| There was the usual seryice In ihe|Parish.. Ehe chureh. services Sunday |and palme. The hall was arranged as | calves. . 3 in each package of genuine “Bayer o < in this order: Piamd.duet; Alan and'|iocal church Sunday afternoon, were of gpecial help and interest. At|an orange grove. A quartet, Herman| Misg Mildred St. John of Elmville|myyieis of Asperin® that to get best Bthel Upham; mysig; orchestra; a se-i. B, W,.Terwilliger expects. to-be able | Vespers the church was filled to ca- | Mossy, Peter Paquette, Ernest Lucier | spent the weck end at Georse C.| . iuie one or two glasses of water ] rie sof tableaux, the “Bachelor's{to take the cchildren of the mc'} pacity and the church hall, in which a {and Arthur DesSureault, sang. The | Spooner’s. Reverie, Bachelor, George Wetherell, e 1 | | ank aft Sunday school over to the Westfield | feception was tendered Father Des- p{anlst was John Joubert. Under the Mr. and Mrs. Ji, H. Crowell and should be drank after. taking jtahlsts. r ection of Moses Lafreniere the pro- { Mrs. .G. F, Pierce, who have.:been of Asperin” to be & 5 ine must be marked with the Al o crowded. ram included: ~ Orchestra, piano,|spending several days ] Sork, | e e ross.” and marching followed. gt L The order of service In the church | Miss Blanche Fontalne: cornet, Moses | returned home Saturday. ™ - prrrrieb e sy " POMFRET CENTER follows: Vespers and benediction, cel- | Lafreniere: violin. Miss Esther Mar- | Louis. Main -aud-family-of.Mvosup | Setng the ~word-famous Asperin. : ebrant, Rev. Fr. DesSureault; Palms, |san; clarinet, Arthurs Parent; drums, (spent.Sunday with Rflr!noxflfi%gwd prescril Y phys s for over SOUTH KILLINGLY County Agent Davis gave an inter- | organ; Dixif Dominus; Laudate Pueri; | A. Beausoille; hora, Joseph Laroche.| Clifford Dam’-cut his thy una | eighteen years. CER o i An excess of acid in the stomach esting talk before Wolf Den grange|Laudate Dominum: Ave Maris Stella: | Program: “Overture, urchestra; Wel- | fore finger badly with a hatéhet on| Iach unbroken “Bayer” —package (our: ‘he food and starts fermentation. | rancis Coffey was in Brooklyn on|last Wednesday evening. Magnificat; Ave Regina. O Salutarls come to Our Pastor, chorus, piano, | Saturday. contains proper directiofis for Colds, Uistr ssing gases form. Your meals| saturday, Robert Amidon was in Rockville on | (Jules Jordan), baritone solo, by Ar- |Mrs, V. Quinn; address In French,| The roads are dryfng up and wil|Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- fon's digest but lay like lumps of lead, | “rhere was only one sessiomof school | Saturday. thur Roy of Willimantic; = Tantum |Miss Bernadette Coblentz presenta- |soon be in passable eondition. ralgla, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- Tier - you have heartburn, flatulence. | Thursday on account of a teachers' Ergo, Lenck, full choir; Divine | tion of purse, Miss Cecelia Lafreniere; rits, shiPios SXin. Bl fuliness, beiching, headache, and real | meeting im Danielson. Danbury. — Twenty-eight divorces | Praises, quartet; Laudate Dominum, |address in English, Miss Helen Gra-| Bridgeport—Ringling Brothers-Bar-| Handy tin boxes of “twelve tablets misery in the stomach and intestines. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Place and chil- | granted by Judge Howard J. Curtis in |full choir; organist, Mrs. Virtume | buski; presentation of basket of flow- |num & Bailey circus has, according to [0St but a few cents. Druggists also A fow tablets of “Pape's Diapepsin” | dren of Foster, and Myra Spaulding | the superior court of this county last Quinn; sopranos, Misses N. Tetreault, | ers from children of the parish, Miss |the management, broken all records |sell larger “Baygr” packages. Aspirin bring rellef almost as soon as they|of Auburn, were visitors at G. W.|week-bring the total granted during |A. Thebeau, E, Thebeau, A. Curner; | Maureen Quinn; reply by Rey, Father | for circus attendance during the firstlls the tra msk of Bayer Manufac- reach the stomach. “Pape’s Diapep- Barlow’s, Sunday. the present court year to 289, with |alios, Mrs. Virtume Peloquin, Miss|DesSureault; Les Rameaux, orches-'three days of its season in Madison ture of noaceticacdester of Sal- wun” costs little at drug stores. - . - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vial enter- many more to come. ~-lIrene Roy: tenors, Arthur DesSure-|tra; violin solo, Serenade, Stanley Square Garden, New York. icylicacid.