Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 10

*x ad ¥ ‘the Shore Line Ehculc q’-.eulno and property known \’Em&z located about midway "Pleasant View terminal and . -One of the. reported: pur- “that while he' believed the. chase, . He ‘diéclaimed -ownership.'in. part, -whll. bot that he would not mind buy- -ipgithe property at a bargain sale. ‘When this land was purchased by the company and the 'Jargé ‘casino erected and fully equipped, includ- ing. 8 large orchestrian, indications were That Atlantic beach would develop into a Popular day resort, and be the means of ‘material inerease in-the trolley road reesipts. The location s one of the best on the coast and the casino fitted for the purposes intended. - At first the. project looked like a paying proposition .and was operated By the company. The pro- perty was afterwards leased for a sea- con at a time and never brought the ex: pected returns to' the company. Unless present plans change, the Casl- no, will be open this season, as usual and may be utilized mainly for church and other pienics It is understood that while the trolley operation to Weeka- m is to he discontinued that section of ‘the .from Pleasant View to Athantic be‘eh will not be abandoned. ! Cereper Frank H, Hill, aided by As- sistant Attorney General Charles P. Sis- won, after more than six months of in- vestigation, has filed a report that Elsie Lopjse Peirce came to her death as a re- sult’of a criminal operation performed by: a: person. whose- identity has not been detartnined. Miss Pierce of Wickford d. suddenly December .13, in KEast reenwich. Walter L. Rose, of Wick: ford, morried, was the principal witness in the case, but Coroner Hill, in his re- pott, says that he obtained no evidence that would cause him to hold Rose responsible for the girl's death. The testimony showed that in the fall of last year Miss Peirce left her home in Wickford and went to Kast Greenwich to “Iive, boarding at the home of Valen- tine Glass; that she was often in the company of Rose, in spite of the objec- tong of her father, Thomas W. Peirce. Abgut .two weeks before her death she Yecamie ill, and failed rapidly, but did ot receive any medical attention, ac- cording ‘e the testimony. . Narragansett Commandery, of West: erly, and thé forty-seven. other - com- manderles. tomposing . the grand . com- mandery of Knights Templar -of -Mass- achusetts and Rhode Island, will be rep- resented in the parade . in Providence next Thursday. 'There will be thirty-five bahds an aggregate of 900 musicians, and’ between 7500 and 10,000 sir knights, ‘The_parade will precede the annual con- claye of the grand commandery and will start at 11 o'clock. Mayor Gainer and clty_ officlals -will -review the parade in vaseing ‘the city hall, and upon the re. turn to Exchange ‘place .it will be. re- viewed by Most Eminent James J. Orr, erand master of .the grand encampment of . the United States, and Right Emi- nent Everétt C. Benton, grand comman- dex_of. Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Lieiteriant Goverfor Channing C. Cox and staff of Massachusetts, .and Gov- erpor - R. Livigston . Beeckman and 8iaff, and others. To mske way for the extension of the plant of the Lorraine Manufacturing company, in Mechanic street, several dwellings are being removed or razed, gnd among the latter is the one known a8 thé Brayton house - purchased by Highway Superintendent George Kemp who s fo' use the materlal in thé com- would . be, a_paying . pur- > " Setveio s vita- | g ‘P piacr :;}% will be selected | mitted for competition by members . of the' class. Va,]edlctona.n and. May Hope salutatorian: »Hetel, on| 7 Ty~ solicties ‘glvert” at the hal. . ';'EK 1854, Mu- | ta dancing ;" 502 _The state board 'ef. pablic roul- is asking for bids for the ¢éonstruction of a section-of the Tower. Hill road, 2.29 |- miles, ‘running -sough . fromy . Talbol® Corners at Wickford. ~This' 15 @ federal aid project, and is _to be of cement construction, and-is the beginning of 2 permanent reconstruction of_ this 'main highway to Na.rranx’m “Pler - and Westerly. . ’ In appreciatien “his: services as | president of, the” ~'Westerly Laymen's league, the members Kavé given an ele- gantly. béund Bible, suitably inscribed to Ira’.B.- Crandall. . Fhe 'présentation was made’ at;the meet Aof:the league in the First Baptist: clmtfi. Brief ad- dresses were made by <President - Cran- dall, Vice President Bdwin ‘Wh{ford and Rev. Phillp S.:Sailer; pastor of the Broad Stret Christian: church. = * Dr. William ¥. P. Faunee. ' president of Brown University, will deliver the nddress at the commencement exercises of the Class of 1920, - Westerly High school in' the. town hall,:Jume~ 23. In consequence of the: address, two essays namely. a part of ithe program’ will be omitted. The baccalaureate.sermon will be preached by Rev. Edwud J. Cleve- FEET AREN'T ACHING ORTIREDNOW-“TIZ", USE “TIZ”. FOR tanbek. PUFFED- UP, BURNING, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. | | People “who are forced to stand on their feét all'day know what-sore, ten- der, sweaty, burning. fest niean. -They use “Tiz," and “Tiz'"™ curés their feet right up. It keeps feet in pérteéet con- dition. “Tiz" iz'the only-remedy: in the world that draws-out all the poisonous exudations-which -puff :up the feet and calise tender, sore;tited,: aching feet, It instantly: stops “the ‘pain in corns, callouses and.bunions. » It's simply glorious. = Ah! how comfortable your feet fecl after “usimg:”*Tiz.” You'll never limp or draw. up your face in pain. Your shoés won't u:hten and hurt, your feét. Get 2’ bok of * druggist. Just thinl foot comfort £on now from any a whole year's y a few cents. FJ.ECTRICITY AND GAS are the only gosd, cheap thlngs in Amzrica. lnvutng.h our - electric power cooking rates, GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP| ngc.g.l Street,. Westerly, R and NAME “BAYER” ON - GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe and proper directions arein e\_/e_ry "Ba_yer,package" i “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” wjth-the, safety “Bayer Cross,” takerr without fear getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, Jprescried by physicians for over 18| years. Always buy'an unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which con- tains proper directions to safely relieve marked | can be SYAUWEY o~ Folds Headache, Taothache. Lan.che \guralgxa. Lumbsgo, Rheumausm i crallv . Handy tin hoxes ot twe!ve tablets |-cost but a; féew“cents. Druggists also sell ldrger “Bayer” pagckages. , Aspirin is‘the. trade mark of Bayer. Manulac- ture of Monoateticacidester of Salicy- licacia. “f¥he officers for class fo: William. Adams, Staney |vfass history: [y s, gifts; Edwina Krebs, conferring of derees ; $100 of taxable tangible property. gbgervance of Memorial Day in Wester- sion ng. uttendanze ot thet Fuller, , clags prophe- presentation s; -Joseph Hariford Gongoware, bus, Stonington and Mystic. Fresh fish Marion Schwenk, class ode and |are being sold poem and class | befor from those sub- at’ the A Ty B . Price has from 4 visit in New York. Unions of grante cutters sic. . The class Hiram Barber will be -the for an. ‘eight*hour day until ber 1, action has been taken by the union. g At a whist held under the of the Holy Name society Local Lagonics.’ The - stone cutters’ vacation has de- /ed granite work that was promised jimpleted for Memorial . Day. Bouth Kingston ~has increased - the X rate from $1.50 to $1.80 on each The an in- | Purse <vas wiven Rev. ¢ rate in Westerly e b e assistgnt pastor, who is soon se from $1.90. dArrangements are is. $250, complete. for the A radical change is the and cemetery visifation proces- in- the 2d 6f afternoon. and zhe] » in the altern:mn in- Vequetequock casino Thursday en by the Knights of Colum- direct from the fishermen, local wharves "at in several places’ have returned to work for -$6,60 and then for- $1 an hour. ' No Church of the Immaculate Conception, a Henry Bruno, on a visit to his mother in Ttaly. Many a. man has been turned down while waiting for something to turn up. STONINGTON at_ theil joction . with the: clues dey tnd High ‘schdo), class of 1933, Class Day Parts—Class ili fon Purtill; Address to Unde Pauline Hill;, Class Prophely, returned Hall, music. Commencement - Parts Assigned National Menace, Warren Fish; Septem- Westerly auspices lumbus, Catherine Powers; of . the 'Roosevelt, The Patriot, rie) Wheeler ; marine, Elmer Cushman. Honorable Mention—"®&1e the ~Argonne, Elizabeth [oley; American Legion, Helen to leave MecGrath ; Glimpse of- Amerfca’s Part in the War, | Announcement has. been aade in con- v mencement exercises of the Stoning.o: a8 foi.o taymon Mullany ; Presenlnlmn of Class Gift, Class -Ode, Leatha Zeller, words; ,\lbro Battie rert] War Work Activities of the Knights of Co- Theodore Christine Reid: The Explorations of Robert Peary, Ma- How_ We Fought the Sub-|3¥ of { The | west ‘bre: it no o for mater 1o Stonin: light withou Harvey Poe uled for a game HEADACHE NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTASBLE UDINE 1T'S LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT A the thing right. store at 24-32 Franklin Street. suit everybody. wonderful success. day—tomorrow. everybody. Victrolas From $25 Up g EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE CANBE PROCURED ON THE PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN NEW PIANO DEPT. In our new store, we are adding a large Piano Department, and will be the only store in Norwich to carry nationally known instruments exclusively. Some of the makes are: Mehlin, Janssen, Linde- mann & Son., Poole, Henry Keller & Son, Larfarge and Ennis. All styles of Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos and Players BOYS’ m anklin Street ‘MEN’S STRA W HA‘TS ‘Lot No. 1—31 24 s Lot No. 3—$3.00 ... Lot No. 4—$3.45 .. Lot'No. 5-—5$4.00 . ... Lot No. 6—34 50 % GENTS' FURN]SHINGS, HATS, SHOE AND Open Evenings "A Few Steps From FunkhnSqfiure ; Worth $2.00 Worth $3.50 “ee..... Worth $4.00 'Worth 5450 WEAR Nonnd:, Conn which it was founded three years ago. Also a complete assortment of both VICTOR and BRUNSWICK RECORDS All the standard classics, and the timely popular hits and dance music. Pleasant, soundproof, well ventilated demonstrating booths, too. All on main floor, no stairs to climb. FREE SOUVENIRS TO EVERYBODY TOMORROW SATURDAY, MAY 22nd Special representa- tives of the Piano houses will be with us onopeningday. They will be pleased to meet you. TOMORROW WE OPEN OUR New Music Store The Largest and Finest Music Store In Eastern Connecticut For the third time in 3 years we are forced to move into larger quarters. This time we are doing Beginning tomorrow we shall occuppy the entire three floors of our new We shall continue our business on the same three principles on First, Curland Service Free to our customers; second, to see that every home has the best music; and third, to carry the most complete line of high grade musical instruments so that we can satisfy everybody and arrange prices and terms to It has been our strict adherence to these three principles that has caused our We have given SERVICE first, last and always; and we shall continue on that line to the best of our ability. We cordially invite everybody to visit us on our opening VICTROLAS AND BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS We shall carry a complete stock of these two fam- ous makes, in all styles and designs. Prices to suit We are now specializing on Period Model Phonographs, priced from $165 up. .Some Table Models, Wicker Cabinets and Piano Lamp styles. The Talking Machine Shop NEW STORE, 24-32 FRANKLIN STREET iE DT BSS i s R SN A SR