Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 2

-2 . manager, then to treasurer, the 4 Which he now holds: ~ He also is treas _the. 3 £ of, the emah mills, Tafiville. Bo h + . |are promitent and have a wide circle of [téF, &' heautiful ot ond: <.y friends, Ne two.men can be found -in|eévening. - 2 3 = 28 . ; * the town who have Been more interes: -“Notices Were fi;:ale% last ‘week that &u ¥ 3 of S ‘col Philadelphia, May 20.—An effort to 622 and expenditures for the year were| " ilS Welfare than these. employes <of auregan -‘company rs. Arthur C. Fuller. | ‘Geodrich spent a day. In kham’s, parenia veupageiide- Jowish people in Newark, N,| 31,219,223, leaving a. net deficit of $240,- J., Baltimore, Md., Brooklyn, N. Y., and. this eity 18 being gnade by the Presbyte- rish Board of Home Missions, according to report read hefe today be- ({m“’gbmlm General bb’; report, E it spiritual advance.” ‘md, llb_udcet én i ‘ an patidn through 3 ich the faets T SR clusive of legacies and appHeable~ current work were paid said to be $978, The operatives of the Wauregan eem- have been for some three years in- ; ih a leading lifé msurance eompany of Hartford. The Wauregan company was one of the first to issue insurance eertificates to its employes. In the three Which the insufanee his been in & namber of families have had a given them for a goovdly amount, having’ been a death in the family. esmpany issued these life certificates #n expression of good will and their ion of the loyalty of their faith- 8, 80 that those dependent , | attending Phillips esrtificate is governed hy e of eerviee rendered. During the 'mic of infimensa & number of fami- have been calied upon to mourn the of one or more members. They have received great conmsolation from the meney received. J. A Atwued, treasurer of the Waure- and Quinebaug companies, gave a iquet te the agents, superintendents, #verseers and office forces of the com- les at the General Putnam inn, Friday evening of last week. iso present as guests were F. B. Ricket- D, ope of the assistant treasurers and F{ of the Ponemah mills, Taftville; Joseph D. Aiken, assistant agent at the ®onemab mills; J. A. Atwood, Jr., assist- ent treasurer, of Providence, and Gordon Harower of the Providence effice. In all B4 parteok of the dinner. e tables in ihe dining reem were attractively dec- #rated with flowers. The menu: Grape Fruit. Celery Soup. Olives. Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Onions. Creamed Asparagus on Toast. Shrimp Salad. Minee and Lemon Ple. Tee Cream. Coffee. Crackers and Cheese. At the cloge of the dinner Mr. Atwood #rose and addressed the guests briefly on fhe subject of manufacturing. For some ¥ years he has labored with some of who were present and said he Spunted it & joy to have so many of the oider tes with him that evening. He e ized the need of production and co-operation. He stated that the Weadls of the several departments could do & great deal in overcoming the perplexi- ;| on, it was™ said, 800 which, added to the debt of the board taced on January-1,1920, makes the'total | debt $479,228. “Our churches everywhere, - however,” says the report, “seem to have caught the spirit of progress and the year has been one of unusual fruitfalness.” The' American mission ,work, js: o ~1,851 $99 missionaries” not “only. in the | but' in lumber. wmwrg‘ in -Alaska and among Spani Deople in the southwest.” In.addition siderable atténtion is being.paid frie: piage for the week epd. - - extended sincere congratulations to them o " on thefr birthday. =~ 5 Mrs. Hérbert Swan fell from a step- ladder a few days ago, spraining Her apkle. . . Lo : Supt. C. M. Robinson’ continues to re- port. good-catehes of large | would “receive increase in wages, ef- o five' miles; and return Tuésday.” o . /Mr. and Mrs, Winthrop Davoll and. twe| : Mrs..Maude Palmer is visiting in Mals brook trout.. fchildren and Mr. Davell's parents, ‘Mr:{den znd Boston. .- - . i lage attended |and Mrs. Milo Davoll, motored io New| Miss--Rogers attended the London Sunday and_visited thei relae|meeting. in- Lebanon “Wednesdaj atte A u}l’:l';"ltflfia spent a few days 7 | in New st week. % A small boy says coasting ME and Mrs. Lee Harding and chiidren! i s all right its way, but &t has its Gra bl 11-being ‘of rural v_hurghea‘ car¢. of ‘immi| ties which daify cohtront them by the use]| « { of co-operation and. good_judgmuent. Clos- ing hi§' address; e presented F\: B. Rick-|] etson, assistant who . “cited many. 6% the -obstaclés “which daily have|. to be met and overcome and .which ‘call for tact and- farsightedneds by. all in au- thority. He complimented both companies /upon-Having-the kind ' of Gverssérs now employed. Aftér-the guests had jeft the| dining room a few minutes of sacial ‘con- versation were enjoyed, all declaring:the evening one of the best ever. J. W. Atwood and J. A. Atwood, well known throughout the state as manufac- turers, observed - their 56th hirthday on Tuesday. They were born in Wauregan May 18th, 1864 They received _ their early education in the public school, later academy, . Andaover, Mass., going from there to Yale univer- sity. . They have been connected with ‘the company here for some 35 years, having entered the mill, working their way up to the positions held by them at the present time. J. W. Atwood was superin- tendent of the company for a nuniber of years and has been agent for 12, years past. J. A. Atwood was agent for both the Wauregan company and Quinebaug company for years, advancing to general ‘And Other Si_eas:émable': Wearing Apparel AT MOST REMARKABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS THIS SALE REPRESENTS A CLEAN-UP OF VARIOUS MODELS OF LADIES' WEARING MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” PALM BEACH SUITS It isn’t enough mebrely to buy a Palm Beach Suit ata price. You ought to think how you are going to look in it, too. The way to be sure of the style, tailoring and fit of your Palm Beach Suit is to buy a Macpherson Palm Beach Suit, If you buy it here, you satisfaction. At the prices for clothes of this character many men will decide-to buy several suits. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK are sure of Palm Beach CORNER The original two-wheeled, one-man Tracfor. Light in weight; easy to operate, Our stock of Moline Adriance Farm Implements has ar- rived. - We are in a position 16 quote prices,.and can make immediate delivery. We also handle repair parts. 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