Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 7

A 100%; Pure Viegetable- 0iliSoap Men who realize that the appearance of their cars counts as much as their own, find in MOBO Auto Soap the best aid to car-cleanliness. It dissolves the oil and grease—and off it comes, leaving the varnish clean and mirror-bright. And MOBO leeps the varmish in condition, prevents it from cracking and blistering, because it is 2 100% pure vegetable-oil soap with no destructive free- alkali. For 'this reason it has no equal for wash ing leather, mohair or pantosote tops: Sold st populer prices i 3,5, 18,25 asd S0 Ib. cess, also in Barrels. These representative dealers sell MOBO: S. J. COIT, Norwich, Conn. LANE RUBBER CO., 324 Main St, Norwich, Conn. NEW ENGLAND SUPPLY HOUSE, 110 North Main St., Norwich, THE NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO, 321 Main St., Norwich, PRESTON BROTHERS, INC, 209 Main St., Norwich, Conn. T.J. SHAHAN AUTO SUPPLY CO., 328 Main St., Norwich, ¢ MOBO AUTO CLEANSER and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manufactured by John T. Stanley Co., Inc5 New5 York,5 N5 Y. Establishod 1865. DIVORCES IN SIX CASES |adultry committed D#tween January .1, PRIl & g August 1,"1919 at Groton and R 0 el (172 vers persons unknown. B et Soasee. | The couple was® married on April 20, heir cases, | 101 ed list, tried| 1 uise C. Duelks Rodman of Stoning- court here or r intolerable n grounds wing were the cases dispos- of desertion since April r Beckwith of Ni secured for Rebecea divoree from F d whom she married on D ber 11, 1393. - Desertion was also the ground: on which Samuel. Horowitz of " was granted a divorce from Fannie s - berg Horowitz, now of parts unk 4 o | They were married on Jum 11 ,Jivorce from | ind the desertion alleged 10 r davit as|taken place in August of the same led with 3 custody of| A sandstorm which wrecked huge walls na g the court. igney of New' Lond e from Irene Moran S n China uncovered to explore ne of Touei Tz . Who gave librar century 5.] ries. ect m: s up- Hanover Slos- mown. 1914, have year. stone rs the ies to the peonle’ throughout China’ i the fifth 209, REDUCTION SALE to acquaint the people of Norwich and vicinity with our new store. Sale now on, of up-to-date JEWELRY, WATCHES, WATCH BRACELETS, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARI ETC.—BUY NOW—Graduation and Wedding Gifts for June. OGULNICK JEWELRY COMPANY Formerly of 32 Franklin Street 29 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. E, SMASHING LOW PRICES| N Men’s and Women’s FOOTWEAR 25 to 35 Per Cent. Off On Our Entire Stock of Shoes. We are overstocked and therefore wish to convert stock into cash. Call at once and take advantage of ‘our big sacrifice prices. All our Shoes guaranteed to be satisfactory. ‘ The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 Main Street L1 e Rk g ik Preceding the regular Memorial Day exercises Monday, there Wwill be special memorial services at Christ Episcopal church, Sunday, morning, and at the Congregational church in the. gvening, when pafriotic sermons will be preached by the pastors. The Cicil and Spanish War 'Veterans, Legion of Honor mre. and all others Who have been in the mil- itary service have been invited. Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector of the Epis- copal church, was an army chaplain in world war, and Rev. Frederick A. Mac- Donald was in the Y. M. C. A. service in France. This year on Memorial Day there will be the parade and visitation to the cem- eteries in the morning and the holding of the merforial exercises in the town hall in the afternoon instead of ‘in the evening, as heretofore. Rev. Edrhund J. Cleveland will deliver the oration in the town hall. Matthew Sullivan, formerly of West- erly, while crossing Bank street in New London was struck by a fast moving motorcycle and severely in’@ed. He re- ceived a cut in the head wuich required seven stitches to close, his face was cut and bruised, and he sustained general bodily injuries. The accident happen- ed early ‘Wednesday evening, and after Mr. Sullivan had taken a few steps from the sidewalk and was on the lookout for vehicles coming in the right direc- tion. This motorcyele was speeding on the wrong side of the street and gave no warning of its approach. _Mr. Sulli- van was taken to his home and is receiv- ing almost constant medical attention. The operator of the motorcycle is a0l ly responsible for the imjuries receiveu by Mr. Sullivan. Chairman Abram L. Atweod of the state board of public roads of Rhode Is- land, has notified Congressman Stivers, ihat construction and maintenance work in connection with the highways' of the state, threatens to be held up by fail- ure to receive asphalt shipments. There are between sixty and seventy carloads of the material at Baltimore, but the railroads. are very slow in having the cars moved to Rhode Island. Mr. Stiv- ers has appealed to the interstate com- merce commission and was advised that the matter would be taken up with the Pennsylvania Railroad company, with & view to getting the asphalt laden cars on their way to destination. The Senior class of the Westerly High School produced Standish For Standish before a large audience in High School hull. The play was pleasingly and ably presented. Marion Shrenck portrayed Priscilla, Francis Geary was = Miles Standish, and Rupert Austin imperson- ated John Alden. /g the characters were well allotted and the participants received many evidences of ‘approbation. After the first act’ Amy Eaton gave two selections on the violin. The- Westerly High School Quinette sang three songs as a pleasing conclusion to the merito- rious performance. Colonel Arthur N. Nash, of Westerly, was one of the judges in the prize drills in connection with the Knights Templar emonstration in Providence, Thursday. Che prize winners are: Calvary com- mandery, Providence, first; Washington of Newport, second ; De Molay command- ery, of Boston, third. Eight fom- manderies contested. Colonel Nash was Iso an usher at the reception and ball n the evening. D The Westerly High School baseball team will play a game of more than or- dinary importance with the team of the South Kingstown High School, next Wed- nesday afternoon on the Vose field. This will be the second game in the cup se- The first game was won 11 to 6 by Westerly. If the locals win this sec- {ond game ‘the cup will be given place among the trophies at the high. school. not, @ third: gama -will be’ played. Coach "Gillagher’s players are practicing hard for the game and are confident of winning. ~ Main an§ Barber will be the battery for Westerly and Wright and Egan for South Kingstown. “Doc” Say- vyers will umpire. Miss Helen Josephine Doty, daughter of Mrs. Amos Welford Dody, of Provi- dence, and Isaac Gallup Smith, son of Mrs. Orlando R. Smith, of Westerly, were married Thursday evening in the First Baptist _church, Providence, by Rev. 4l- bert Cohoe. The bride wore a trained gown of white satin and crepe de chine. Her j tuile veil was caught with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bou- quet of bride roses and liltes of the val- | ley, and wore a string of pearls the gift jof the bridegroom. Miss Anna Learned Greene the maid Stogington. The shoot of the South Coventry Rod and Gun club will be held Mon- Gay, not Sunday. Rhode Island Baseball League sched- ule for Saturday: North Kingstown at Shannock ; East eenwich at White { Rock ; Bradford -at South Kin combined with pink satin with hat to match. She carried pink sweet peas. Edward Wilson Smith accompanied his brother as best man and Franklin C. Smith of Westerly, another brother,| Paul Herriott of Chicago, John Cham- plin Noyes of Norwicn and Claude J. Farnsworth ‘were the ushers. During the reception the bride and bridegroom were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Doty, Mrs. Smith and the maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ‘left for a short wedding| journey, after which they will live at 134 Granite street, Westerly. Local Laconics. No cases: were tried at Friday's ses- sion of the Thirds District count in Westerly. i The naval court of inquiry, concern ing the. morking of the vice squad in Newport, an adjourned session of Wwhich was held in Westerly Thursday and Fri- day, was open to the public. Automobilists seem to be aiding the po- lice in \{he observance of the new park- ing ,rules. Captains Hines and Theleen, United States. navy, inspected and praised the Library and Memorial building, Friday afternoon, after adjournment of the, court of inquiry. Admiral Dunn sug-| gested they make the visit as it would | give them some idea of the importance of his old home town. Many friends and relatives attended the funeral of Mary. widow of Frank Mallon, at the Chw g of the Immacu- late Conception, Friaay. The requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Fancis Cyril Higgins, of Chester, Conn. Admiral Dunn_will entertain a num- ber of his chums of boyhood days at & dinner, Sunday afternoon, at him, Dunn’s Corners. The witnesses at the final session of the | naval court of inquiry were Captain John J. Hylapd of the First Naval dis- trict, Lieutenant Lester W. Kooch, le- gal aid of the district, and Rev. Stan-| ley G. Hughes of Newport. Daniel S. Green, who died Thursday in | Winsted, had several relatives in West- erly. Announcement is made of the engage- ment of Miss Anngenette Cottrell, daughter of Charles P. Cottrell, to Rev. John M. Groton, of Jenkintown, Pa., the Son of the late Rev. John M. Groton, D. D.. a rector of Christ Episcopal church, Sunday: South Kingstown Kingstown; Bradford at wich. Monday: North South Kingstown, D. at m. wich at Bradford, p. m.; White Rock at Shannock, 2. m.; Shannock at White Rock, p. m., “The White Rocks and Greeneville teams will compete at baseballe in White Rock. Rev. Francis G. McKeever of Provi- dence, will supply the pulpit of Calva- ry Baptist church, Sunday and Rev. F. S. Leathers, of Apponaug the Calvary Baptist church. STONINGTON ‘Pasquale Catron was arrested Thurs- day night in Groton in connection with the robbery of a borough clothing store, last November. He was brought to Stonington by Patrolman O'Connell, and held under bonds for hearing Saturday, June 5th. Stanington Tointers. John M. Robinson, of the navy, who as been home on liberty has returned to Norfalk, Vt. Mrs. Louise T. Bottum has been cle ed financial secretary of Ocean View Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only geod, cheap things America. Investigate our electric power cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP in and of honor wore flesh pink georgette crepe 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. Chocolate Covered Almonds, bb. ... .. Bitter Sweet Pepper- mnts, b oo 00 All our 80c Chocolates, assorted or mixed to order,Ib............ 65¢ Chocolate Covered Span- ish Taffey, Ib........ 59¢ 79¢ price of sugar drops. 130 MAIN CONFECTIONER AND CATERER CHOCOLATE SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We have discovered something. sold more chocolates during the choco- late sale of last week, in four days, than we had sold for four weeks— SO HERE’S ANOTHER SALE Again to take the liberty to remind our patrons to eat more chocolates and buy less straight sugar candies, until the S. F. PETERSON, Inc. STREET Chocolates We Chocolate, Soft Carmels Chocolate Vanilla Bitter Sweets, Ib. 3 Small Chocolate Mints All our $1.00 Chocolates 50c - NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 - | i Commandry of the Golden Cross. | where patriotic exercises will be given|Tanner and Alexane r Tanner were in Myrtice spent Sunday with the Ter- The Stoningtom steam fire engine was by the school children. The parade will| Norwich: Wednesday. . mer's daughter, Mrs. Howard Riley of siven o trial feut be headed by the Goodyear band: in line| ‘Mrand Mrs. Frank W..Berton, Miss|Norwich. = » /- . Girls of t Mabel McGuigan were visitors to Norwich Saturday. Sunday afternoon several fans from this placé attended the ball game at White Rock. Wednesday morning & requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Ludovic Paradis for the repose of the soul of Joseph W. Hatch. Mrs. George W. Hatch, Mrs. Theresa Duff; Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Mr. and M Themas McDonald and Miss Doro- Scranton were in Yyorwich Wednes- will ‘e children of the public schools, ex- service men In uniform, Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A. Court Advance, 3836, L O. F., Sons of Veterans, G. A. R.. citizens in automobiles. Automobile owners have been requested to form be- low the Baptist church ard join the line as it countermarches at the church. All intending to take part in the parade are to report at Union hall-at .30 a. m. The expenses are being met by popular con- tributions, and patriotic _citizens have contributed very generously to the funds. The expense this vear is larger than usual, as the Goodyear band has been engaged. Contributions are being made to members of the committee, Thomas McDonald, chairman, Edmond St. Jean. James F. Hall, Louis H. Ritchotte and Cyrus Fletcher. Miss Mary Fournier of Norwich was the guest Sunday of her cousin, Miss Mabel McGuigan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner, Miss Ola. Miss Rena Race is days with friends in New' Saturday evening F: have formed a baseball team. Emploves of the American Velvet com- pany have made demand for an imcrease in wages. Stonington High School baseball team is scheduied for a .game at Stonington on Monday morning, with the team of the La Salle Academy, Providence. The American Legions will have a game with | the Fort Wrights in the afternoon. VOLUNTGWN The Memorial day committee has an- nounced the following order of exercises for Monday, May 31st: The parade will lea\{e Union square at 9 a.’ m. (daylight saving time). Line to move down Main street to Baptist church, countermarch to Church street, to Robbins cemetery, Where memorial exercises will be held at the Soldiers’ lot, after which the line Will re-form and return to Union hall, on a.class of five. attendance of home grani itors from Stonington. Lebanon and one Sandwiches, cake coffee served. The work h;. day 4% Mr 3 . F Race, Mrs. Frank Rockwood Hermon Gager. George Av m. ve and day. NORTH FRANKLIN Myron Manning of Lee, Mass., was a caller on his brother, Reuben Manning, Sunday. Miss Ella Rockwood entertained at tea, Tuesday, Misses Dorothy Hewitt and Dorris Troland of Lebanon. Mrs. Lillian Browning and daughter The Eagle Clothing Company’s 15% Discount Sale has proven that real legitimate merchandising is fully appreciated by the pub- lic. Owing to so much unfavorable weat'her, we were greatly over-stocked and announced a general reduction of 159, on all merchandise in our store, embrac- ing the season’s choicest productions for ~ Nien, Women, Boys and Ghildren Our intention was to run this sale for 7 days only, but the response to our ef- forts proved so satisfactory that we decided to continue for a while longer and accept as our recompense the lasting appreciation and confidence of our cus- tomers. ty at the commu. domestic use k¢ haif of all the coal users would be in time, or by June 1 with us means more real saving than can be had at some stores where dis- counts of 20 to 409 is quoted, as the majority of the people have come to know our regular prices are by far the lowest in the city for merchandise of equal standard. LADIES’ COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS AND WORKING PANTS, SUMMER FURS RAINCOATS, ETC. 159 OFF|15% OFF “Famous Arrow Brand Collars, all styles, soft and stiff—for this sale 20c each.” EXTRA SPECIALY After several days selling at 159 discount we find several lines of Young Men’s Suits broken in sizes, leaving in many cases only one of a lot. grouped together to the number of 118 Suits. were from $35.00 to $42.50. YOUR CHOICE $27.50 FROM THIS LOT Boys and Children. 15% OFF New Straw Hats Included These we have The regular prices of which early, as they won't last long at this price. THE EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY “Outfitters to Men and Women” 152-154 'MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. a few 4 We advise the young man who wants to get a real bargain to be on the job grange conferred the third and fourgh degrees There was a large six vis- g rom fromt ; Mansfield. were + Memorial Mrs. Fred and Mrs, and Mrs. Charles h entertained the: Ladies' ‘Aid ty House Thurs- BristoL—There is no coal in Bristol for D normal . conditi quirediby dome coal bins at this REMEMBER-15 PER CENT. DISCOUNT MEN'S AND YOUNG | MEN'S FURNISHINGS - MEN'S SUITS, AUTO |of every discription, also COATS, DRESS AND |Hats and Caps for Men, -