Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 2

ned for a celebration Sunday next in recognition of the mandate of Great Brit- ain for a Jewish state in ‘Palestine. The exercises will be held in Central theatre, beginning at 4 o'clock, and are public, The members of the riy - town council and the selecimen of Stonington have accepted invitation to attend. There will be music, speeches and slidgs shows ing scenes in Palestine. The event will be arranged by the fol- lowing committee: Louis Solomon, H. J. Leop, S. Soloveitsik, Max Novogroski, A. Leibovitz, David Novogrod Charles Gold- berg, Harry Soloveitzik, David Lah Morris Stralsin, Phillp Leibrovitz, Morri Goldberg, Mrs. Louis Solomon, Mgs. ] J. Leon, Miss Gertrude Leibovi{s, Miss Gertrude Lahn, Mrs. Julla Gordon, Mrs. Charles- Goldberg, Mrs. David Novogrod, Mrs. David Ribner, Mrs. Max Novogros! ki, Miss Frieda Goldberg and Miss Ger; tride Sqloveitaik. The Westerly probate ecoust, Judgg Edward M. Burke, was held Tuesday af: ternoon, in the combined eouncil cham3 ber and probate court room in the town hall building. Rt Rey. Samuel G. Bab4 cock, of Boston, coadjutor Episcopal bishop of the Episcopal diogese, was gon- firmed as_executor of the estate of Har- riet M. Miller, who died in Westerly, April 6, 1920. Her will was admitted to probate. After making bequests. of $i0 eagh to Mrs. Ornglle Lillibridge and Mrs .Samuel G. Babcock, and $200 for a headstone and care of burial lot, the rest and residue of the estatd goes to the janitor’ that he of night work as it strain beyond the en- one It was not a as he received 32 for was o in ad- pay. He reminded that ft was considerable to X & fair was held. The themselves by in- this was trte, and then the barring motion. Rather than appoint an assistant jan- Yo mwx wauld be to take the hall * in’ the town a8 suggested by the janitor, the o barred many from the town hall. and dances with refresh- for sale eliminated, the town who is custodian of the building, authorized to employ assistance for s by her husband, jointly, With his rs Charles Henry and Oliver P. L. annual meetivg of the Review cllx; 'i?aa af\the home of- Mhl:i Jessie Utter, officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick, president;. Mrs. James C. Hemphill, vice president; Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, secretary; Mrs. How- ard M. Bdrber, treasurer. The mvita- tion of Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman to hold the annual club picnic at the Log Cab- in, Pleasant View, was accepted. Loeal Laconics. The Pawcatuck Woolen Ziilis, ‘Tncor- porated, of Potter Hill, Westerly, have increased their capital. stock.from $150,- 000 to $250,000. - : Paul Arthur Appleman, of Providence, is the first to receive the state bnus of $100. He is now in the army and was the first to file his application. with the soldiers’ bonus: board. brof T Applications have already been receiv- ¢d for the $100 bonus to the yeowomen of Rhode Island who served in the-world war, and which was authorized in the closing hour of the general assembly. STONINGTON Raymond Hill is seriously ill at the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Phil- mith, pn Water street. There will be fewer home gardens fn the borough than last year. The Stonington High school baseball team expects to win from the Norwich Free Academy nine ' in Norwich, this (Wednesday) afternoon. . Qaptain Ostman captured a scup in Tis pound; only one and the first of the season. A carload of trap rock has arrived and ‘will be’ used in improving borough streets. 3 Janitor, whenever comsidered neces- It is said that the janitor of the hall fs the best paid man in that zm town, and is entitled to every Teceives. I Be. Elisabeth M. Gardiner, director of Rbpde Island Welfare department, the plan to follow up birth reg- for the purpose of preventing mortality, at the annual meeting fhe East Greenwich Visiting Nurse Anti-Tuberculosis association Mon. afternoon. *Dr. Henry E. Utter of Providence, for- of Westerly, spoke in detail on the question, telling of the preparation milk a3 & food for infants. Willls H. T, also of Providence, spoke on ‘modern health crusade which it is to introduce in the public the education of the children. % Zdurers have been selected for the May of the United States district court the grand jurors are: Hiram W. , of Westerly; Joseph M. Hoxie | H. Burdick, James A. Burdic wn : Grafton I. Kenyon. y ith, Waiter E. Shannon, of South | John E. Miller, excepting agy household article that the exeputor may desire: Executor’s bond, $1500. Samuel H. Davis was appointed resident agent, and Walter Buddington appraiser. The will of Henry T. Bugbee, Was al- lowed. All estate of any name or na- ture is bequeathed to his sister, Mary . Hope Bishop, and she was confirmed |as executrix. Bond §500. Howard E. Thorp was named as resident agent, and Frank L. Furhess appraiser. The will of Sarah F. Crumb was ad- mitted to probate, and the Industrial Trust company named as executor. The, sum of $6000 is left in trust to the exe- cator, the income to go to Erskine Crumb and upon h death the balance to his widaw if living, If not to his daughter, schools | Esther Wilco: Edgar F. Crumb i§ re- i lieved of all indebtedness to testator. Af- ter a bequest to Augusta McCall, the |rest and residue of the. estate is be- queathed to BEsther Wilcox. The will of Walter J. Bennett who died in Baltimore, was ailowed, in which bequeathed to his sis- Katharine D. Bennett. This will was Those selected from this | executed in Manilla, P. I, and witnessed 9f Rhode Tsland for the petit | by Patrick J. Carey, formerly of Paw- ar Williats, H. Crandail uck and by Riehard Morris, The lat- Green. George H. Champlin, Wil ter r\u‘d in 1912. Mr. Carey forwarded Chapman, of Westerly; and Edmund | an affidas hat he witnessed the will, of South Kingstown. and his s ure was witnessed by his FThe grand jurors will report Tuesday. and ghe petit jurors on May lasge number of crimihal cases are or doclet. " lSharsh Zedik Congregation has plan- sister, Catherine Car Miss Bennett was o tive. Bond $4000. praiser. Upon_petition of Gertrude Fowler, wid- of Fradepiok B. Fowler, the sum of —— | $500 a mionfly for six months was allow- H = | ed from’ the \éstate far her support. The ELECTRICITY AND GAS | household, furnfture was also set aside of firmed James A rcatuck. exeou- . Dunn, ap- ow | for er. N ' ] 3 are the only goed, cheap things in; The trustecy of the estate of Harriet 4 Reiten. icox made thefe first account show- 2 : B! t the estaté . was valued at $3,- @vestigate our elgstric power and . with' a: balancs of $19,651.40. capking rates. report | recorded. BAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP | 5% vex o nedein oo the pitition % 2 Canal Strest, Westerly, R. I. of Hannali L, WJOw of John F. Cran- B9 Zast Main Strest, Mystic, Gonn, | 02! 258 re dbwer rights in property wis examined and ordered | @re-malier’s first problem is to decide how much Hs ca8 : for the money. This, and every other question in tire depends upon policies. . i 1 super-tire, such as The Brunswick, ¢an be made only by & : serst which knows well znd appreciates that there is n?)yflu : exclusive ih the tire industcy cxcept high standardy. : ice 1845 the House of Brunswick has held first place ift 4 .'E;?&" it entered. Brunswick Tires, as more ln%l nfm"e L come to know them, will certainly be awarded thay goveted place held only by the superfine, Motorists who buy one Brupswick' usually adopt & foB ent. Vet this is not strange, since the firsg 80 compietely proves its superiority, s {f the name of ‘?rmnswic!;ce}r‘tifies to you,l&s fo most m ¢, at no higher price, would it ¢ 40 test one ar two Brsmswick Tires? e i THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO, New Yerk Hesdovarters, 29-35 West 320d Strest LTy Coal is scarce in the borough, and emergency loads are carted from Mystic. MYSTIC At Mystic, Monday, the ‘marriage of Miss Ruth Abell; only daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Abell, and Joseph’Mac: Dougal, took place at 10.30 o'clock at St. Patrick’s rectory. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William J. Fitzgerald. yThe bride wore a traveling dress. Miss ‘Mabel Potter was bridesmaid. Dr. Id- Ward J. Howland of Colchester, a broth- er-in-law of the groom., was best man. Mr. and Mrs. MacDougal left for a trip swhich will include a visit to Nia- gara Falls On their return they will live in a bungalow at Groton Long Point. Mrs. MacDougal has been a steno- grapher at the Groton Iron Works in Groton. Mr. MacDougal works in the officg of the same plant NORTH STONINGTO Communion was observed in the local churches Sunday. g The Young People’s League held a meeting ‘in the Third Baptist church on Sunday evening, with C. Ernest Gray, leader. A trifle over 11200 has been subscribed by the Third Baptist church for ' the New. World Movement .of the Northern Buptists. The principal solicitor ~has been Mrs. L. F. Park. the Grant farm occupied by M. Y. Falek, situated in the southwest part of the town were burned at 5 a'clock Friday afternoon, - The fire is believed to have | caught from the. chimney. -The blaze broke out- while the family were tem-| porarily ‘absent and before discovered had gained foo great headway to be sub: dued. A speaking contest by pupils of the town schools’ was heid in Wheeler Ii brary Friday afterngon, under the di- rection”of State Supervisor F. F. Penley. Miss Florenge White, daughter of E. Frank White, carried off the first honor. The judges were Mrs. H. B. Beckett,Mrs. F. J. Penley and Mrs: W .H. Partelo. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Gray have re- turned to their home in the Maj. D: R, Wheeler house, after spending several weels with the parents of Mrs. Gray, | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Main. { Miss Gertrude ‘I Main of Preston spent Sunday with friends in town. The Ladies' society of the Third Bap- tist church served dinner Saturday at the home of Mrs, H. M. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hull of San Juan, Porto Rico, were recent guests 'Oull paias n the bagk, often iflflb\u‘n. mhnq,»nxmi' ings, - pain or uneasiness after ealing, ‘They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn, cases, and give strength snd tone to liver, stomach and bowels: Purely vegstable. Pinin or Sugar 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEI® MERIT. ©o ALLRINDS ' Pound iZje ; LEGS SPRING * |& . SMOKED | Shoulders, Ib. . 23c/pe, Beans, 2 Ibs. 20¢ HAMBURGER SUNKIST : CALIFORNIA' Dr.J. E. Schenck & Sos, Philadelpbly at the home of Mrs. Hull's brother, Geo. 3 PTG g W. Tryon. 3 Mrs.” Edward Main has been passing a few days in New York. ? Mrs. Stephen Main .of Westerly has ar- rived at ‘the Main homestead in this village, for the summer. Mrs. Albert C. Hillard is with her as companion. Rev. Lucian Drury conducted burial services for Judge John Coats of New Britain in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London, Tuesday of last week. Rev. O. D. Fisher ‘conducted the fu- neral services of the infant of Mr. and Miss Jennie G. Perkins of the village. The program: Piano, Mrs. C. H. Caswell ; bass solo, a, The Gypsy, Trail, ‘b,-On the Shore, Mr. Caswell; reading, His Own Obijtuary, Mrs. Caswell; flute.solo, Song _Without, Words _(Mendelssohn) Miss Lois Caswell; violin solo, Miss Jennio G. Perkins, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurl- butt at the piano, encore; reading, Wo- man in a Shoe Shop Mrs. Caswell; flut dinrier ‘without. charse today (Wednsa: | Well With flute obligato, Miss Caswell Miss Caswell at the piano. This social hour was following by the serving of ice cream. The celebrations were well attended and wege given for the benefit of the Village Improvement association. The president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, asked for donations from all interested for the’ purchase of trees to plant -in honor of those men from this place Who were in service in the late war. A smo- ker will be held by the men of the as- sociation next Friday evening and an auction supper for all later at the club house. = Rev. G. H. Wright spoke in the M E. church Sunday morning from St. Luke 19:13, his theme being A Vision of Duty. At the Sunday school session Mrs. R. Ir- ving Hurlbutt and Miss Alice Satterlee with Mrs. G. H. Wright were appointed delegates to attend one of the Sunday school institutes held under the auspices of the New - London . County Sunday School association being held the present week at Norwich, Old Lyme, Colchester, on. s voted at the conclusion of the morning service in the M. E. church on Sunday to change the hour of the Suns day evening service to 6.30 o'clock stand- ard time and the Thursday evening ser- viee 7 o'clock standard. time. day) preceding a meeting. Mrs. F. A. Thompson is in Hartford, attending the annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Home Mission society. GALES FERRY The May day celebration was weH at- tended at’ the Country Club house Sat- urday afternoon and evening under the auspices of the ‘entertainment committee of the Village Improvement Association. A children’s party was held in the af- ternoon from 2.0 to 5 o'clock. The program opened with games for the chil- dren in which Mary Jones won as a prize a small framed" picture and Mar- jorie Gates a box of salted peanuts. This was followed by the grand march i of the children to seafs. Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt was at the piano. Then fol- lawed recitations, The Flelds in May, Dorothy Birch; May, Ernest Belger; Ap- ple Elossoms in May, Nellie Berger; Shadow, Master Richard Latimer, encore, The Swing; recitation, it's May, Mar- garet S. Colver. The winding of the May pole with its colored ribhons by twelve little girls, with little Marjorie Gates as’ May Queen, was 2. picturesque feature of the program. Girls' singing at the closing of the winding a, May song. The May Queen, Marjorie Gates gave a recitation, The Traveller Bumble Bee. A social hour with ice cream and to 7 Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt was the lead- er of the Ipworth League evening ser- vice' with the topic, How to Show Sym- pathy. s e At the -offertory Miss Vera cake was enloyed ; . | Bartlett of Uncasville sapg The Voice The evening musicale, With the fol- |of Jesus (by Terry), Rufus W, lowing programme was given by Mr.|Hurlbutt was at the piano. Rev. G. H. and Mrs. C. H. Caswell and daughter, | Wright at the preaching servic: The large dwelling and. buildings on Miss Lois Caswell of Willimantie, with ing, continued the topic ‘of 'Sympathy, it refreshes! IGLEY'S SPEARMINT e PERFECT GUM P - father, the bovs and girls. [f’s the sweet for afl ages— at work or plav, The beneficia! goody, When vou’re nervous and tired, see how Steak, Ib...... 22c|Lemons, dozen. . 23¢c FRESH . Mackerel, Ib. .. 30¢ Flounders, Ib. . 10c ing for good results from the treatmeat there. > Miss Jeanette Gallup is quite fll at the home of Arthur Milligan in Waure- her sister, Mrs ‘George Gallup; is St Luke 13:13. fl\;r‘r;s- Nathan 3 Gibbs of Cambridge Mass., was the week-end . guest of and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs at their res- idence, in _the village. Donald Irwin of New York spent e :%x‘ her. ere was a variety of weather on e home of Mrs. Irwin' -;;;knfid 3tv. ‘gua Mrs. Frank.A. Apil, | Sunday, rain, hail and wind, but a fine Joining Mrs. Irwin here. sunse: k 3 Mrs Delphine Fish and Miss Alice | The annual business meeting of the Church .and Ecclesiastical soclety was held Sunday, after the regular service Rev. Frank Robbins conducted meet- on Sterling Hill last week which e well attended. In company W Satterlee of the vilage and Mrs. Billings ¥.'S. Crandall of Stoddard's Wharf with Mrs- Fred B. Richards of Long Cove, members-of Anna Warner Bailey chipter, .. A. R., of Groton attended a ing meeting: of the.chapter in Westerly on | D on Edward Freeman he made calls Thursday afternoon. on_this Hill one day. Nrs. Harmon L. Perkins and Mr Benjamin Hall is driving a new horse, Andrew. P. Miller .were guests of Re ames L.« Potter. and M Potter transporting the school children. A number were watching the eclipse of the moon Sunday evening. Miss Melinda Gallup is improving 1o health. upervisor C. R. Stone of Norwich with the town school committee of Vol- untown held a business meeting at E. B. Gallup's Thursday evening. SWOLD L E § and Mrs. Wilbram Pechle, of 1 spent the weck-end with Mr. Mrs. William Wesémann. - and Mrs. Benjamin W, Young of Willimantic spent the week-end with their parents. Mrs, Harriet E. Palmer is entertain- ing her nephew, Frederick Turner from Syra . Y. place and Mys. James A. Stoddard’s Wharf attended the music: comedy, O Aladdin, given by the dents of Conpnecticut C: Friday evening. SOUTH GR! Mr. University oc- | lay morning | e a very helpful sermon and Gladys Gallup and their homes here with spent Sunday v , at Oneco. i Mrs. Henry Sayles of Mystic have been visiting local friends and rel- atives. and > Tanner and. s John and and Saturday Wrs. attended the pl en_in Danielson last we v Gardner . entert ren from Westerly, ing Hill Sunday. William Congdon_ w al last week. "HOPKINTON The funeral of Mrs. George W. Nason was held at her late home in Ashaway Thursday of last week, with burial In the Brown amily lot near Clark's Fall Phebe son was a daughter of Den nis W A4 Julia Brown and was born in North Stonington, Conn. She died at the home of her son i® White Rock April chaug. and Arthur to the are hop- 25th. Two sons were bom teo Mr. and Mrs. Nason, David, who survives her, and Fiederick, who when a child was drowped with a little playmate in the trench at Clark's Falls. Mr. Nason died abogt 11 N was for years an experienced nurse end - and Hopkinton, but finally Stonington broke down In heaith. BShe Was & mem- ber of the Second church, Stonington. Rev. B P. Mathewson ciated at her funeral John K Herbert Coovll;k)l. Hem“: Kenyon .ml Daniel E. Blake wers bearers. her good and useful 1ife it ;umtm!y waid “She hath done what she - Mre. Isabel Bilven has moved ot Guil- ford, Conn., where she will make Rer home with her married dsughter Mabel Mre. Sarah F. B. Hood was a guest of friends in Providence over Saturday sad Sunday: On mccount of the afoption of & 48- hour week, the Ashaway Lipe and Twite Manufacturing company -!n“dn‘?‘- x away Woolen company Wi o their plants both Saturday and Sunday. Gardening operations ars delayed by the wet, cold weather. Many viewcd tie total eclipse of the moon Sunday evening after the emerged from the cloud. EY Midaletown,—The retiring - dent of the Middletown Tent, Edwin T. McDowoll, who goes to Norwood, was presented a Masonle charm. fittingly engraved, at & of the water board held at the depsrt- ment beadguarters. WATH iLACO CASTILE SOAP Lnnenolrum:ou\nol. IN OLD CASTILE, SPAIN 96 State Street, have received, will retire into past history. every trapper will tell you so. .night of March the 10th. Wolf and Raccoon Scarfs . ... Fox Scarfs, all colors. ....... Lynx and Skunk Scarfs...... Squirrel Choker Scarfs ...... Blue Fox Choker Scarfs . . Mink Choker Scarfs ........ Stone Martin Chokers ....... Prussian Sable Chokers . Hudson Seal Scarfs .......... $29.50 German Fitz Chokers .......... $17.50 Muffs ..... $10.00 .. $15.00 *YOU: WILL NOT BUY THEM ANY BETTER LATER. HART’S FURRIERS SINCE 1830 96 STATE STREET NEW LONDON POSTPONED PAYMENTS Make your purchase now while Furs are selling for hundreds of dollars less than will be the case in 3 months. Pay monfllli installments 203 TRUMBULL STREET HARTFORD FACTORY and we will store your Furs WEST 27TH STREET THE BIGSMOKE SALE OF FINE FURS - At Hart’s Fur Shop New London IS NEARING ITS END Just a few days longer and this wonderful Historical Fur Sale, which hundreds of Ner wich and New London women attended, were delighted, and amazed at the values they Your opportunity to buy a FUR COAT, SET, SCARF OR MUFF IS NOW. Furs are going to be higher later—the newspapers tell you so; every dealer will tell you a0 “Don’t miss this big money saving event. Come today, tomdrrow, or the mext and see for yourself the wonderful Fur values we are offering, and what the heroic New London Firemen saved for you from the blaze in Garfield’s Block, on - the SPARKLES FROM THE FIRE Seal Sport Coats, belted . ..v.. . e $X Jap Martin Coats, very i Raccoon Coats, dark skins, belted. . $198' Hudson Seal Coats, Beaver trim. . . Jap Martin Coats, gray or brown. Hudson Seal Coats, 42 inches long REMEMBER—THIS SALE WILL ONLY LAST A FEW DAYS LONGER — LISTEN:. TO SANE ADVICE, AND BUY YOUR FURS AT THIS BIG SMOKE SALE, FOR;: -»