Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 7

HILLS 4 CASCARA Qfimm for ” yeard i e R 1o 5o es. oney back if it fails. e u'lnuine‘bux ’i: a_Red top with Hill's The convention of representatives of churches in Washington county to be held in ,Westerly.today (Tuesday). is in_ preparation for the united simultanequs of the Inter- Church World Movement, April 25 to May' 2, for $336,777,572, tpmmma.te]y $1,840,000 of this amount is the quo- ta of eleven co-operating oming, tions in Rhode Island. The apportion- ments for church work follows: Foreign Tissions, $107,661.488; home missions, $109,943,037;" American ed- ucation, B$78,837,431; American reli- gious edueation, §5,931,925; American hospitals and homes, $5,116,465; American, ministerial pensions and re- NORWICH GRIEK8 WiLL Norwich Greeks will observe nex Sunday the #3th anniversary of the independence, with special addresses and exercises declaration of Greek held at the first mass at Greek Orthodox church on Boswei avenue. The anniversary celebratio would ordinarily have been held o Trinit; the Sunday nearest to April Tth, last Sunday, but this year this date fe. on the Greek Easter Sunday so that the independance celebration had ti step aside for a week. The year 1920 will bring to Greece Thrace, the Islands and the Northern Epirus. of the Aegean and Cypru western coast of Asia Minor, whicl will make Greece a nation of eight with two of or nine million people; the greatest ports in the Saloniki and Smyrna, with lands in Macedon Thrace, and Asi: Minor, with mineral and ferest wealt in Epirus and Macedinia. After on Vear Eas hundred yéars of struggle, the Greeks have come back into. their own Neo nation greet with greater felici- iation the return of Hellenism tha the Americap nation. first to raise its voice in 1821-1827 i behalf of Greck )iberties. ed its voice again in 1920 in be half of the union of Thrace, North- the ern Epirus, -the Western Coast Greece. On the 99th anniversary independence, the Islands and of Asia Minor wilh[ of Greel American natio: greets the Greek people and wishes And the American mindful of liberty, may dedicate themselves once more to those Greek ideals of freedom which are the them prosperity. citizens of Greek descent, the struggles of Greece for the sacred duty of defending very ideals of America, CELEBRATE FREEDOM DAY fertile America was It was the senate of the United States that rais- liefs, $20,510,299; and miscellaneous, 70,927, Eight reasons are given for making the coming combined appeal. They are: f “First. ' The church will for the first time be able to challenge the atten- tion of the world by projecting the whele programime of the whole church. “Second. At this crucial time the world needs every possible evidence of the oneness in aim and effort of the Christian church. “Third: Tt will make available for the whole church the experience and wisdom of all its co-operfiting hodies. HFourt Tt will serve to eliminate many competing appeals by concen- trating the efforts of the churches up- on this one and inclusive and co-op- erative enterprise. “Fifth: The greatness- of the task will serve to increase the interest and sacrifice of the members of all the churches. “Sixth: Tt will enlist the co-opera- tion of the millions of people wha, though not members of the church, are nevertheless sympathetic with' its programme. “Seventh. Tt will effect economy in administration, commen effori® in ve: publicity, ete. ghth: It will facilitate the solu- tion of two of the most important problems hefore the church, viz., the entrance of unoccupied fields at home and abroad, and the adequate provi- sions for mauy projects of special concern to some or all of the co-op- erating bodies.” All interested in field sports, are awaiting public announcement from the school committee in regard to the u of Riverside park. Westerly's play-ground. The season for out-of- door sports is approaching and if Riverside park is available, public announcement to that effect is due soon. t y 11 n n 11 0 h t, a h e greater through eonferences, sur- n n K n CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME 144 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, D. D., pas- tor of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Bap- tist chureh, conducted the funeral services of Benjamin Franklin Clark, at his residence on the Shore road, near Pleasant View, Monday after- noon. Relatives and a large number you have ~atarrhal deafness or|of friends attended the service. There head and ear noises or are growing|were beautiful floral ‘tributes. Burial bard of hearing, go to your druggist|was at River Bend. and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 3 pint of hot| At the annual meeting of Pawca- water and a little granulated sugar. |tuck Seventh Day Baptist church of- Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. | ficers were elected as follows: Ira B. epahis will often bring quick relleferandaff, president; Allen C. Whit- from the distressing - head noises. |\ 0100 & PrOAAET 7 @logged nostrils should open, breath- | ford, clerk; E. Howard Clark, treas- ing become easy and the mucus stop|urer: John H. Austin, _collector; dropping into the throat, It is easy to | George B. Utter, Crahles P, Cottrell, prepare, costs little and is pleasant to | trustees; John H. Tanner, chorister; take * who has catarrhal deaf- | B. Frank' Lake, auditor; William ness or . h ’;r‘i;’l‘ should giye this|Healey, Charles Barker, ushers. The this week. STAPLE APRON GINGHAM Our Price 27c a Yard The regular price is 33c a yard, which is really low, but this week we make it a reg- ular bargain. We show a very good assortment of checks .and plaids. REAL SCOTCH GINGHAM Our Price $1.00 a Yard We have just received this line of imported Gingham and we want you to see. The texture is unbelieveably fine and the plaids are the hand- somest we have seen in a long time. Colors soft, yet brilliant and most artistic in arrangement. The width is full 32 inches! The colors are absolutely fast, and the ultimate length of service is assured. This Is National Gingham Week GINGHAM — THE PRETTIEST SUMMER FABRIC Throughout the Unitéd States, this week, there is being demonstrated in the most practi- cal way, the ovetwhelming superiority of Gingham as a2 Summer Dress Fabric. colorings are almost without number—its prices range from the very lowest point to a highest which is within the reach of almost any purse, and its beauty .is unquestioned. Our display is the largest and most select to be seen in this vicinity, and is at its best Come In and See These Beautiful Ginghanls ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS Our Price 45¢ a Yard The famous “Bates” “lvanhoe” makes, all. Soft in finish and 32 inches in width, they are worth a present market val- uations at least 59¢ a yard. We show a very complete line of plaids in handsome color combinations. ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS . Our Price 59¢c a Yard Finer than the Bates or Ivan- hoe, they are of the same width, and the designs and colorings are even more at- tractive. There are many small and medium sized checks, particularly good for children’s wear, and many new stripe and plaid designs as well as pretty solid colors. Something here to suit every- one, and known to trnnwer‘: mmrt showed he 0 be in good financial condition. The church oversubscribed its allotment ;oothe general budget by mdre than The qu Valley team has witl @rawn from the Rhode Island State Baseball League, and it-is said .a plication for the.vacant place h: been received from Fort Greble, Mys- Authority to fill tic and Stonington. the vacancy was veste] with board of directors at the meeting in Westerly, Sunday, at whi John M. O'Connell, president of ti league presided. / A touring car owned and operat: 1l in which were him wife and two chi dren, and Herbert Astburry, a pile~ of sand, Sunday face and hands and his left wrist W: severely sprained. Three of M Greenhalgh’s rihs were his back was injured. caped with slight injuries, Local Laconics . The option . held by tne Lodge of Elks to purchase the Senat ouis W. Arnold property in Hizh | catuck. street has eppired. e The learned Westerly fisherman ed boat just long enough Inmudeelsare in claynoners. reporting measures by committees the Rhode Isiand general pension of rules. The Rhode Island district United Textile Workers has asked the international officers take charge of three locals council to obtain a new wage scale four mills of the American Wools compa Daniel J. Gleason, of ~Norwich, the guest of William J. Alexander, Newton avenie William H. I;urlifl in charge of the the horseshoeing department of the Bar- hore-shoeing ‘department of num and Bailey and Ringling Brot! ers circus, for the past six years,’w: home over Sunday to attend the cer- emony of conferring the third degree on members of Narragansett Council, Knights of Columbus. Attorney Louis W. York visited }is mother and mstor Westerly Suncay. The union granite Cutlcrs of . West- pending the com- erly are still idle, pliance with their demand for a ‘wa scale of $1. an hour. vance that this demand would be effect April 1. In the person of Basil Boies Wood, the We=mrw Memorial and Libra association, an active and up-t the-minute nb: arian. With the railroad embargo on, there was a marked increase in the volume of through motor ‘service Monday. Barring the Pittsburgh epress, tl first through train from New Yo Monday, did not arrive in Westerly u til just before noon. This will be the thirty-third season the Corn for Pop ‘Watch Hill. The Stonington High school mi strels gave a very pleasing entertal man Its “ELLERSLEE” DRESS _ GINGHAM Our Price 79¢ a Yard This is the finest of the domestic Ginghams—a really beautiful weave, soft in fin- ish, rich in coloring, and most charming in design. The var- iety of checks, stripes; plaids ¢ and solid colors which we ane now able to offer is un- surpassed. PRETTY DRESS Our Price 35¢ a Yard They are actually worth, at this time, 49c a yard. Sub- stantial in weave, and of gaod” quality, a fine assortment is offered at 35c a yard during this week. The width is 27 inches, and there are many checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors to choose from. >Spril.1g Sale of Toflet Goods This Week held Dr. by Edward Greenhalgh, of Bradford, afternaon, when at Dunn’s Cornere, and capsiz- gd. Mr. Astbury sustained cuts in his broken and 'The others es- Westerly dropped his spear in his flat bottom- to declare ‘Wednesday will be the last day for assembly, except by unanimous consent or sus council, of America, of the Arnold of New The manufact- ureres were given notice wall in ad- e vq };mezbm it West- a permanent memru! ‘to 13 so\mz men who served in the ‘T ar from the town. There is a nucle: of $1500 for the purpose, tho-unn- ?ended balance of the 0Old Heme Wegk und. ‘The welcome homs sign at the rufl- way station has served its purpase, as there are no more .soldiers and sailors to welcome home, Union carpenters notified emnlorou several weeks ago that the new wage scale would be »xn effect June 1. When asked = for information, a unions granite cutter said: “We are not conducting our newspaper raute, A funeral party en route from Prov- idence: to Stonington, a cortege of hearse and four autompbiles passed. through Westerly Monday. The engagement is announced of Miss Ruth Terwilliger, of Columbus, Ohio and Rowland Dunham, a former organist at Christ Episcopal church, ‘Westerly. Dr. Elizabeth M. Gardiner of the Rhode sland State Board of Health, will déliver the address this (Tuesday) evening at the meeting of the Westerly Visiting Nurse_association. Mrs. Frank Platt of Chester avenue, twister tender at the Westerly Textile company. while at work Friday frac- tured her left wrist, which was reduced by Dr. John L. May. Smelts have struck on in the Paw- erly h- D- as he he ed il- struck as Ir. or STONINGTON Matthew M. Mclntyre, 40, who was fborn in Stonmglon died recent]y at hig home in Detroit from Bright's dis- ease, following an attack of influenza. The Sporting News, of St. Louis. says: “The announcement of Matty Mcintyre's death will bring to the mind of the fans recollections of great days in baseball from the first incur- sion of the American league into ma- jordom until the enq of Detroit's se- ries of pennant winning campaigns. Matty's first appearance in the bud- ding major was with the Athletics in then he dropped into the min- nd came back with the Tigers in 1905, piaying with that team until 1911, when he was a member of the White Sox team. After two years there he dropped back to the minors anqg wound up his professional’ career as -manager of the Mobile team in 1916. In recent years he had played independent hall in Detroit, just for the love of the game, ‘McIntyre was a great = hitter in day and always hovered around .300 mark. -Also Dbase runners feared his strong left arm, for no outfielder of his time would boast of a hetter or truer throw. His former ad- er will be glad g out he left an unsullied record as a man, and that his widow is well provided for. She the only close relative surviving, with the exception of a brother. “He began his professional baseball cgpeer in 1901, just- when he attained is majority. He hgd but.one year of it in the minors when his great play- ing led to his advancement to the Athletics. Dropped by that club in 1902, he played two seagons in the Eastern League, and then returned to spend nine years as a major star, The game has known few more likeable or deservedly popular players.” Raymond Patrick Gagen 16, son of of to in en is 25 h- asy in ge in Ty e he Tk n- at | Alice E. and the late Joseph A. Gagen, was buried Monday - in St. Mary’s n- | cemetery, Stonington., The fuperal n- vas held from the home of his mother in Providence, with requiem high mass in St. Edward’s church. He died in Putnam, Thursday, as the result of an automobile accident. Henry Edward Baldwin, who has been in failing health for several years, and who was formerly engaged in the dairy business, died Sunday at strike by the| 'nnr-n’.n!-nmul‘nn. s who have mlql mvc not t qulck and ‘Te- shod wflh- in- ternal medlclne‘ Naltgl “cutting mor any amount of treatment with oint- ufiants and suppositories will remove Bad clrcuhflot{ causes plles. is a_complete smgnauon of bloo q:e lower bowel and a weakening ot parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first t Ild the remedy. His prescrip. tl n EM-ROID, -a tablet medicine. lntlrnllly. that is now sold b ggists generally, Dr. Leonhardt it in 1,000 cases with the marvel- ous record of success in 98 per cent. and thew decided it should be sold un- der a rigid mopey-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside nlggucauons - Get a package of HEM: Tee & Osgood today. It has ghen safe and lasting relief to thousands of people, and should de the same for you—it seldom falls. 14 his home in Quiambaugh. He was ‘s‘SE | Animal Fertilizers udmcmwfllm l'-REATfleupd»- ENRICH Y. Their very are Wummwflhmem.m +Wehave A FERTILIZER FOR EERY NEED ’ Our 24 pa, FRE booklet tells the ’m'_ ge memo e Nmtlfln‘on-afld NDRWICH TALLOW CO., Norwich, Conn, QWEBUYMWFURS Write rmmbi Write for it today born in Stonington. December 14, 1840, son of Giles and Temperance Eggles- tone Baldwin, He is survived by Mrs. Baldwin, - , Stonington Pointers. Mrs, Emma D. Kelley has returned from Warren, Mass, Misses Marion and Laura Pendle- ton, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde, returned Sun- day to.New York. cation of ten Mlorence tard has returned home. Miss Muriel Latham, who spent the Easter vacation with her mother, hae returned to Jenkinstown, Pa. Joseph F. Joseph has as his guest Stanley H. Pierce of Partsmouth, ) H. Mr. and Mrs, George D. Bradley ar- A home Sunday- eveni from a trip to Bermuda. Miss Jennie B. Stanton of Westerly who served with the Y. M. C. A .oyer- seas, will . address the Stonington Travel club t (Tuesday) afternoon on Women Welfare Workers in Eu- rope. days in B. Quin- NORWICH TOWN A very interesting service was held at the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- ternoon. Rev. Frank A. Junking of Mediterrancan lane, who officiated, found his text in the words of Christ, “Son, be of good cheer, Thy sins be forgiven Thee.” The ‘speaker saig “‘Good cheer' has a mental, physical, moral and spirit- ual value. An unhappy student can- not do good work/ The man who whistles at his work, is a better me- chanie, than the man who is unhspp)‘. The cheerful Christian never say am weary of trying to better my life! “We may gain happiness through the power of appreciation, and the knowledge of the fact that difficulties point to opportunities. Jesus said to the man with the pals Thy sins be forgiven thee. This was one rea- son why he could lay claim to good cheer: his sins were forgiven. The fact that our sins are forgiven should cause us to be happy!” In closing, the speaker “How could Paul ang Sila n_their prison, sing praises at mldn[ght" Be- cause their sins were forgiven! There was no music at this service. Rev. Arthur F. Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregational chureh, preached from the twenty-ninth chap- ter of Chronicles. fifth verse, at the First Congregational church Sunday morning, in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, At the close of the service, Charles Leonard -of West Town street, conveyed Rev. Mr, d Varley by automobile to Taftville, bringing back Rev. Mr. Bailey. The TFirst Congregational Home Missiodlary Sewing society will meet in the chapel this (Tuesday) after- Rev. There will be a_meeting of the La- A box of summer clothing, lhau sold houses in Paine's vma:e is to be packed for the family of 115 W. R. Pierge of Carbondale, Pa. m Robbins and- J. P. Robbin: mong the purchasers, ster E. Harrington of Ballouvills throp Memorial Foreign Missionary | recently called on friends here. Seociety, Wednesday afternoon n the| Mr. and Mrs. William Yare and sor chapel. | Robert of Norwich spent the Easte Edward Mott, recently received his ‘hnnorah]e d Miss Leona Vibber of \N\ Lflndnn Vocational cently of her ence Louise Ster: of school, class Sunday Miss Sterry, Letter Carrier Sterry, of Dr. Hill, Miss Luci turned to New Haven, after parents, Mr. and and were entertained and Mrs. Calvin Main f Rose Ledyard. e Walit Mrs. at Maplecrest. Mrs. Alice Edwards, who is liv Paine’s village, is to move to the Bat- tery farm on North Ridge. Mrs. Jewett Coliins of Hartford was a recent guest of her father, Sayles. S En0 i dren of Roci .\land F end at Easter time with Mrs. Say] Mr. parents, Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Andrews and | i | son Raymond Mrs. with and spen Andrews' parents, Mr. Mrs. A. P. Rich. > Office Workers ‘Keep These Handy L.C COUGH DROPS Be'l lfl' dry tar ) r7 o:c was the guest re- Willimantic, who ; holiday with local relatives. Hartford —Harold J. Boutillier _of .the electrical staff of, the First Xa ['tional bank has been promoted to th place vacated by Carl R. Nelson, wiw resigned to enter a bus- | ness with his father, RHEUMATISM mate, Miss Lee Flor- avenue. at the hnm on Hale has re- a few { the home of her ‘grand- Yessor ang Mrs. Albie L. | PhTsicians Delieves a Real Remeay 100 Hale, of Lathrop avenue. EAST KILLINGLY Rufus Putnam spent Thursday with rel the Disease Hax Been Found the wonderful rheumatism v s0ld by druggists everywhers quicker ‘and more lasting rekel other remedies posting many tipie: as_much Riieuma helps pass the deadly pofs: secretions into the bowels ané kidneys from wh they are qu thrdwn off in a patural, healthy way T Physicias R. Chase of at areputable I have made s areful investigation of the ferm: d in the manufacture o1 afd I heartily recommend i all forms of rheuma- r in advance of employed in the ¢ Theumatiem. And altogeth. | composition A. H. . Sayles and chil- spent the wee Mrs. J. hould give any’ sufferer from tism confidence to try Rheuma Ocgood will supply you ané t Sunday and | & \K'larfimf" money refunded If Rheum: Mrs. James M. Paine of Danielson ldlmw not give complete and lasting re- 1ve PLEASURE CARS B e R ig Six, Seven Passenger, $3,275 ig Six, Five Passenger, Passenger Sedan, $3,275 ight Six, Five Passenger, $2,975 $4,025 Prices Delivered, With Extra Cord Tire IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ‘ FROM OIJR HOWARD STREET SALESROOMS PHONE 2195 152 HOWARD STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. JORDAN | HOWARD STREET GARAGE | JORDAN