Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 7

‘WESTERLY Mrs, Catherine Shea, of- Westerly, sounty president of Washington county, Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hi- Judge Edward M, Burke held a bi- monthly session of the Westerly pro- bate court Tuesday afternoon, this court sitting at specified .times in accordance 900, ome release of mortgage, one Wril and one lease. - The umion carpenters of = Westerly have reached a satisfactory agreement with their employers and a strike has been avoided. demand of a minimum wage of 85 eents an hour has been grant- ed, and full recognition given the umion to the extent of having .a steward in each shop, authorized to settle minor dis- putes, and without the disadvantages of strictly close shops. There has been Capf. Hugh L. Willoughby flew from New York to his summer home in liew- port Monday in a new triplane, making the trip in two hours and tem minutes, actual fying time. He made a stop at Stonington for fuel after a flight of one hour and forty minutes from Great South bay. aviator and has constructed four naval machines. His present plane is different Captain Willoughby is a pioneer school orcestra; address to undergrad ates, Pauline Kellogg Hill; violin golo, Raymond Jeseph Mullaney; Wanderers' Night Song, Rubestein, senior class; Presentation 0f Class Gift, Andrew Hugh McGowan ; Acceptance of «Class Gift, John Patrick Cushman; In the Time of Roses, Class Will, Mar- school erchestra: Theadore Roosevelte the Patriot, Christina Reid; Geod Night, Good Night, Beloved, Pinsut, genior class ; War Work Aetivities of the Knights of goluml;u:, C.é:msbel Cecelia Powers ; "Tis orn, Adam , senior ¢! ; The Na- Marche Militaire, Schubert, high school orchestra ; presentation of class, Prinei- pal William B. Noyes: presentatioh af diplomas, William A. Wileox, ehairman town sehool committee ; elass ode, senlor Sehc. at Blaek Hill ienic _on the sehool held ursday for the children and pecple of the district. Sandwiches, cake, lemonade, ioe cream and loHipops helped along the festivities. Miss Elizabeth Collins returned to her home in Newburyport, Mass, Saturday. Old Saybresk.—Capt. Jere Begkwith of " | in several respects from the biplane com- class: The Pilgrifl, Oley Speaks, high|Saybrook Peint, who has been pileting . Rhode Isl-|bernians, served on the program com-|no interruption in werk and all concern. ::.:h :oh:'nl it 1‘.’”;&1:::1 l:'hemer the{ mittee of which Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly,|ed are satisfied with the amicable agree- monly used. school orehestra. school orchestra. boats on the Hartford and w York Transpertation company the last 27 years, regigned a month ago to take charge of the oil tanker No. 14, plying between New Jersey and Hartford weekly, and will de- ment. g Esther Wilhelmina Peterson, of West- erly, was among the graduates of the Rhode Island State College wWho re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science, town ceuneil sits as & probate court or appoints a judge of probate; the West- erly town eouncil selects a judge. In the event of the judge being disqualified to act in any particular matter, reference LL. D, of Pawcatuck, was chairman, in connmection with the banquet held in Providence, Sunday, under the auspices of the order, in observance of the Feast Major Charles P, Willlams did another good turn to a fellowman. While driving | p. along the highway he saw a man down and out near St. Mary's eemetery. He Commencement exereises will be at § m. Thursday as follows: Intermezie, Morrison, high school orchestra; inveea- tion, Rev. H. M. Thompson; How We Middletoewn,—Wileox, Crittencen & Co. have just received a guiileti shear, weighing 30,400 pounds, imported from a0 i stopped his automobile and made inquiry. | Fought the Submarine, Elmer Leonard | Xicttcrdam, Holland, whieh wes held at ‘(‘r:':: :i'vv. :;{:;‘:m. o;lnmnmm: M‘:‘;m‘: is then made to the town council. At the|of St. Columcilo. natron saint of the|at the commencement exercises, Monday.| The man was exhausted and in a half | Cushman; Moonlight Serenade, F. Von|that port for three ms.thy en arcount cf | anees should be unloaded in mn": e Tuesday afterncon session these matters|Irish republic and the Irish exile. |Other graduates from this section are: |conscious condifion. Icaving the man in|Blon, senior class; The Explorations of | ceal l:andlers’ strike, snd again at Joo- | This o wers considered : Mrs. Jolly state president, presided,| Arthur Lincoln Clark, Louise Elmore|the charge of a man who was at work | Robert Perry, Carrie Marie Wheeler; high burner carries 1,500 barrels, but cannot go through the channel on the river with that sized cargo. The Boston Store’s BIGSUMMER SALE Is a Genuine “Before the War” and the speakers included Rt. Rev. Wil- liam A. Hickey, Rev. John C. Tennion and John J. Fitzgerald of - Pawtucket, Mayor Jaseph A. Gainer of Providence, United States Commissioner Cornelius C. Moore of Newport, and John J. Coo- ney, of 'Providence, state president of the Friends of the Irish Republic. A musical pfogram of Irish selections and readings was presented by Miss Madeline Casey of Providence, ~Mrs. Mary Creehan of New Britain, president of the Connecticut Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary The will of Luey A. Saunders, who * dled May 23, 1920, was admitted to pro- bate. The testator bequeaths nine shares of the Ashaway bank to her son Emery, an oval chair or any other one article of furniture te her son William C., and the rest and residue of the estate to her son Nathan. It was stated in the Wil that Willlam C. Saunders received s full share of the property, during the life time of his father. William Saunders was confirmed as executor and bond fixed at $2,000. Harlan P. Hakes was appoint- boken owing to the stevederes and ligh: Damon, Whitniey Bastman Greene, Mil- ermen being on stri dred Elizabeth Edwards, Kenneth Leroy Nertbrop of Kingston, and William Daw- son of Shannock. 2 Miss Peterson was one of the nine graduates who received high honors for four years. ) in the cemetery, the major sped on to Au Mystic and returned with Dr. Thurber, who administered a restorative. Major Williams ascertained that the man was Frank Jones of South Lawrence and had walked from Philadelphia. The major took the man to Stoneridge, where he rested over night, was given a substantial breakfast, and some coin on the side, and ‘went to his home by train. Phebe Green Ward chapter, D. A. R., members of Westerly were suests of Mrs. overture, Printemps, Arneld, Accused of assaulting Louis Deutch, Diresco Farino was before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court, Tuesday afternoon. Farino pleaded not guilty and furnished a bond of $500, Tobin O'Rourke. Parker Burke and|With Joseph Brocato surety, to appear|Edward F. Bradley at Buena Vista Mon- ed appraiser. Bhdinas & Giswolle, of Gwrion for hearing at the regular session of |day, where Flag day Yas observed. Mu- Ellen Segar Davis, widow of Charles| 0 ¢ - =R O ion to| couTt mext Friday morning. Farino is a| sical selections were given by Miss Helen E. Segar, petitioned, the court to scli the one-third interest of Thelma Etta Segar, in the undivided real estate in Main street, Thelma being a minor. The peti- tion was granted and Thelma's share must not be sold for less than §1161. Bond was fixed at $1400. The property value is estimated at $7,000. The wid- ow's share being $3517 Walter Segar $1161, Effie $1161, and Thelma $1161. Florence E. Marzoli was appointed as guardian of the estates of her two minor children, Florence E. and Ethel L. Mar- zoll. Bonds $100 in each estate. Dante Marzoli was appointed appraiser. The inventory of the estate of Desire tenant of Deutch and is two months in arrears for rent it is alleged. Deutch placed the bill with a lawyer for collec- tion and the lawyer sent a letter to Fa- rino. This letter angered Farino and he sought Deuteh for an explanation. He was told to go see the lawyer by Deutch. Then Farino, so it is claimed, took hold of Deutch, whipped out a re- volver and threatened to shopt. His ar- rest followed. .o Local Laeconics. Sylvester K. M. Robertson and Bray- ton A. Round of the state shell fish com- mission, are representing Rhode Island Hobart and Mrs. Frank Stanton. Mrs. Gilbert MeClurg gave interesting reminis- cences of a Flag day among the ruins of the cliff dwellers in New Mexico and read a favorite poem of Mrs. Donald McLean. Mrs. Allan L. Thompsen read The True Meaning of the Flag. Refreshments were served. Bishop Hickey, by the organization, of the Hickey coat of arms encased in a gold frame, the handiwork of a nun in one of the convents of the state. President Charles Perry, of the Wash- ington Trust company, is soon to leave on a European trip, accompanied by his two daughters, and his sister, Mrs. Fred- erick C. Buffum. During his absence his home will be occupiéd by his son Thom- as with his family. Thomas Perry has rented his house for the season to Dr. Charles E. North of Montclair, N. While abroad Charles Perry and p will attend the international convention Today (Wednesday) will be class day for the Stonington High school and ex- ercises will be held at 2.30 p. m, in Bor- ough hall. The program follows: Marche Militaire, Schubert, high school orches- tra; Class History, Marion Isabel Purtill; waltz and chorus, Gounod, senior eclass; of the Society of Friends. For several seasons Dr. Nerth has rented the resi- dence of Rev. Joseph L. Peacock on Greenman Heights, now owned and oc- B. Gardiner, showing valuation to be $1229.50, was received, examined and or- dered recorded. Seth C. Lathrop, house and lot at Wr Hill; Hannah Cranaatl o Vincenzo Ro- manello et ux., lot in High street; John Champlin to John Champlin, Jr., house and lot at Watch Hill; Pasquale Tosca- 70 et ux., to John Carey, house and lot in East avenue; James E. Kennedy ef 15, to James A. Koulbanis, house and lot in Newton avenue; Elizabeth R. Chester to Joseph Gomena, lot in York avenue; Olga F. Severina fo Sophie Pa- chem, lots in Musicolony; Hannah Bab- cock, et al, to Tristam D. Baheock et a house and lot on Watch Hill road; M: ria Duggan to John Leslie et ux, houses and lots in Fast avenue: Helen L. Heatn to Frank Brown. house and lot in Spring street: Courtland to Louls A. Kingsbury Pleasant View. During the same period there were ro- corded four mortgages aggregating § A supplemental inventory of $33.72{ cupied by Dr. Edwin Whitford and fam- mas added to the estate of Elizabeth |y, Moore Real estate transfers recorded re- & Ly — | cently in the office of the town clerk in- ot clude: Mary E. Arnold to Michael D. G. Papalia et ux.,, house and lot on High street; Anna E. Chamnlin to Eliza- RELIEVED QUICKLY NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE ITS LIQUID - QUICK EFFECT et CIRICILY AND GAS are the only good, cheap America. Investigate our electric power cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. things in and two lots at Bliven et al.} in Atlantic City at a meeting of like commissioners from =all sections of the United States. Tired by a tedious ride, and overanx- ious to enjoy the cool breezes at his home on the Watch Hill road, Delegate arry R. Milner, arrived in Westerly a Monday afternoon, direct frem the national republican convention in Chi- cago. Mr. Milner declares Harding and Coolidge sure winners. A circus of the two-days’ heralded type is due to appear in Westerly today (Wednesday). Among Wellesley graduates, class of 1920, is Rachel M. Pratt, of Hartford, granddaughter of the late Henry C. Card of Westerly. An interesting exhibit of the work done in the machine department as a vo- cational feature of the Westerly High school is shown at Langworthy’s. Announcement is made of the engage- ment of Miss Mae Hellinger to Clarence F. Rinpel, both of New Haven. Mr. Rip- vel was formerly a resident of Westerly. Greenwich.—At a luncheon given by Mrs. Leste C. Bruce Satufday at her country home in Greenwich announce- ment was made of the engagement 0. ner daughter, Miss Harriett Bruce, to George Reid of New York. Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm and mucus, stops that tickling, opens the air passages for easier breathing and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a heal- ing, soothing medicine, Grateful Father Tells What It Did W. E. Curry, 130 Up 6th St., Evansville, Tnd., writes: 1 bave 4 little girl 6 years who has @ good deal of trouble with croup. 1 have used Foley's Hoary Compeund, giving it to ber accerding te directions, and ob! instant relief for ber. My wife and I use it whenever ‘bothersd with @ bad cold or cough, and I will eay that it is the best remedy for a bad cold; eough, trouble or croup that I ever saw.” Pareats who use Foley's Honey and Tar know it is safe and no harm will come even if an overdose should be given by accident. It tastes good and childrep likeit. It won't upset the deli. cate stomacke of young children, delicate persans o1 elderiv neonle LEE & 0SGOOD cO. Get Goodyear Tire Economy for That Small Car Just as owners of the highest-priced auto- mobiles get greater mileage and economy out of Goodyear Tires, so can the owners of smaller cars similarly enjoy Goodyear advantages. The 30x3-, 30x3%-, and 31x4-inch sizes of Goodyear Tires are built to afford a money’s worth in performance and satisfaction which only the utmost in experience, resources and care can produce This extraordinary money’s worth begins not only with the merit of these tires, but also with the first cost, which in most cases is no greater, and sometimes actually is less, than that of other makes of the same types of tires. Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires for your Ford, ' Chevrolet,Dort, Maxwell,or other cars taking these sizes. He is ready to supply you Good- year Heavy Tourist Tubes at the same time. 30x 3% Goodyear D.uu.om'”s'zoog Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong Fabric, All- Weather Tread . —. . 30x3% Geodyear Single-Cure Wk ‘AnciStid Tread - 91753 ' proof bag. casings ly. Why risk (f}oosmnw'fwfln Tubea cost merit. 30x3% size in waters Bt ing little mot: $3%0 ——] WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, HEAVY TOURIST TUBES AND ACCESSORIES GUUDICAK SULID’ AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS ; FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY ; New London THE \A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich hundreds and hundreds of take advantage of it. SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Notion Department Coats’ Sewing Machine Thread, 100- yard spools, 40 and 70, black—100- yard spools, 40 and 50 white— SALE PRJCE 70c DOZEN Willimantic Sewing Machine Thread —No. 50, white only— SALE PRICE 75¢ DOZEN 10c King's Basting Thread, 250- yard spools— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 14 20c Shamrock Linen Thread— SALE PRICE 15¢ 45¢ Barbour’s Linen Thread— SALE PRICE 35¢ Dexter's Knitting Cotton, 15¢ white SALE PRICE 12¢ 20c black— SALE PRICE 16¢ 12%c Atlas Safety Pins— SALE PRICE % 15¢ Kirby Beard Pins— ‘SALE PRICE 12/2¢ 15¢ ‘2-in-1 Shoe Polish— SALE PRICE 12/z¢ 7¢ Flat Shoe Laces, in all lengths— SALE PRICE 5¢ 10c Alliance Dress Snaps— SALE PRICE 7¢ 10c Wilsnaps— % SALE PRICE 8¢ 10¢c De Long Snaps— . 3 .SALE PRICE 8¢ 10¢c Grandma's Perfumed Ironing Wax— SALE PRICE 5¢ 7c Vienna Hat Elastic, in black or white— SALE PRICE 6¢c 5-yard Pink Corset Laces— SALE PRICE 8¢ 60-inch Tape Measure— SALE PRICE 4c Shoe Trees— SALE PRICE 9¢ PAIR 20c Pin Cubes, in white only— SALE PRICE 12/2¢c 7¢ Fashion Hairpin Cabinet— SALE PRICE 5¢ 10¢ Rit Soap Dye— 7% SALE PRICE 8¢ 10c Twink Soap Dye— \ SALE PRICE 8& | 15¢ Sunset Dyes— SALE PRICE 2 OR 25¢ 20¢ Victory Sew-On Hose Support- ers— SALE PRIGE 15¢ = Lindsay Sew-On Hose Supporters, Value 25c.. SALE PRICE 2ic Value 29c SALE PRICE 25¢ Value 35¢...... SALE PRICE 31c Japanese Paper Napkins—25 in each roll. Sanitary Napkins, regular price 25¢c— SALE PRICE 17¢ Suit and Trimming Buttons — A large selection, in values up to 25c a card— - SALE PRICE 5¢ 15¢ Children's Hose Supporters— SALE PRICE 12//2¢ 10c Odd Colored Dust Caps— SALE PRICE 5¢ 15¢ White Dust Caps— SALE PRICE 12 25¢c Sleeve Protectors— SALE PRICE 2fe - 29c Sleeve Protectors— : SALE PRICE 24¢ 50c Sleeve Protectors— i SALE PRICE 42¢ ™S 15¢ White Skirt Belting—two inches wide— SALE PRICE % Bargain Sale Before the war prices were low—much lower than they are now. We don’t have to tell you that. This is an honest attempt to bring the prices as near the old low levels as it is possible to do. Every department participates in this price cutting. There are underpriced items for your choice, and it is up to you to Toilet Goods Department FACE POWDERS 50c Garden Fragrance— SALE PRICE 39¢ 50c Melba....... S8ALE PRICE 3% 50c Luxor...... SALE PRICE 39¢ 50c Armand’s Bouquet— SALE PRICE 3% $1.00 Woolworth’s Fiance— SALE PRICE 82c Arborea — SALE PRICE 3% Mavis...... SALE PRICE 42 Pompeian — SALE PRICE 42¢ TALCUM POWDERS Mavis. SALE PRICE 21c Djer-Kiss — SALE PRICE 2¢ Coeur Azur—SALE PRICE 19¢ Butterfly — SALE PRICE 21c Mary Garden—SALE, PRICE 31c Mary Garden—SALE PRICE 50c As the Petals— SALE PRICE 21c Chinwah .SALE PRICE 20c Poudre L’Ame— SALE PRICE 19 William’s Talcum— SALE PRICE 17¢ After Shaving Tale— SALE PRICE 21¢ Mennen’s Borated— SALE PRICE 21s Mennen's Violet— SALE PRICE 21¢ Orchard White— SALE PRICE 32¢ 50c Derma Viva—SALE PRICE 42¢ 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream:- SALE PRICE 420 50c Luxor Cold Cream— SALE PRICE 3% 50c Luxor Vanishing Cream— SALE PRICE 3% 25¢ Pond's Vanishing Cream—’ SALE PRICE 22¢ 50c Pond's Vanishing Cream— SALE PRICE 42¢c 50c Coeur Azur Cream— SALE PRICE 3% 25c Musterole—SALE PRICE 22¢ 55c Musterole—SALE PRICE 49 25¢ Cuticura Ointment— SALE PRICE 22¢ §0c Cuticura Ointment— SALE PRICE 42c 50c Neet Depilatory— SALE PRICE 45¢ $1.00 Neet Depilatory— SALE PRICE 92¢ 60¢ Cutex Sets—SALE PRICE 42c 20c Laco Castile Soap— ; SALE PRICE 17¢ 15¢ Jergen’s Vielet Glycerine— SALE PRICE 11c 15¢c Rose Glycerine Soap— | SALE PRICE 110 10¢ Goblin, Hand Soap— 4 SALE PRICE 8¢ 10c Palmolive Soap— I SALE PRICE 9 17¢c Armour's Bath Tablets— SALE PRICE 12/ 12%c Jergen's Bath Tablets— * SALE PRICE 11c R Special Values in Tooth Brushes at 10c—17c—25¢ MAVIS -EXTRACT Half-ounce, value 50c— SALE PRICE 45¢c Value $1.25..... SALE PRICE $1.00 DIOXOGEN Small size...... SALE PRICE 17¢ Medium size..... SALE PRICE 35¢c Large size...... SALE PRICE 5% LYSOL Small size. SALE PRICE 2fc Medium size..... SALE PRICE 42 Large size. SALE PRICE 87¢ Toilet Specialties at Sale Prices A Manufaeturer’s Surplus Stock Reduced to a Cost Basis, 2%c Ebony Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 10c AND 12%2¢ 50c Hand Scrubs— SALE PRICE 22¢ AND 1220 T5c Travelers’ Brushes— SALE PRICE?49% ‘/ A } i’.‘ 75¢ Mirrors with black back. celluloid . SALE; PRICE 48¢ 25¢c Ebony Handle Filles— SALE PRICE12V5c ~ 25¢c Ebony Handle Buitonhooks— SALE PRICE 124 25¢ Black Rubber Combs— SALE PRICE 12/ 14 } Women's Pocket Books with; back strap, in black only. Sevarzl ex- cellent qualities go on the’bargaim table— Fi 3$1.5 values......SALE;PRICE 98¢ $1.7 values.....SALE$PRICE $1.39 $2.75 values.....SALEUPRICE $1.89 VELVET HANDBAGS Black and colored Velvet Handbags, of extra quality. Pretty bags/ to match your costume, regular #3550 values— 7 SALE PRICE $398 © 2/ 50c String Shopping Bags—g . SALE PRICE 4204 | i .. SPECIALS1F\ . ‘TO CLOSE OUT' THESH BLACK VBLVET BAGS o ‘We have cut the price sqmarely in All are made of; excellent velvet, with embossed nickel frames and were cheap at former prices which ranged from $1.75 to $3.50— “AT HALF PRICE Magnolia Writing Paper, inpound packages, regular price 45c aj{pound SALE PRICE 35¢ 4 7 two. Envelopes to match— 12c PACKAGE . . « 50c Bunker Hill Correspondence Cards, in six of the best eolors— * SALE PRICE 43¢ 45c Bumker Hill Writing Paper,, in six ;vau:wm— i .8 SRGE PRICE 3% 20c WRNErman's Writing Fluid— 2 SALE PRICE 15c Blue Bird Writing Tablete— SALE PRICE 10c An odd lot of Initialed Correspond- ence Cards and Stationery at HALF PRICE. R .