Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 7

PROVERB — A man is sweater you want. day), and continuing for stock of ball yarn, at— A REDUCTION Germantown Shetland Floss Fancy Silk Yarns 40c Balls—reduced to . .. 45¢c Balls—reduced to 65c¢ Balls—reduced to . .. 75¢ Balls—reduced to 80c Balls—reduced to . .. looks, nor is the sea measured with a bushel. Vacation Days ~ARE KNITTING DAYS There’s pleasant employment and much satisfaction in knitting your own sweater. . “KNIT YOUR OWN” is the popular slogan, just now. showing, you will find every proper kind of yarn and every desirable color, for lmlking exactly the style . In order that we may do our part in the “Knit Your Own"” Campaign, we will, beginning today (Thurs- This offering comprises all our ball yarn, in every : kind and color. We carry, including— X ALL REDUCED AS FOLLOWS:_ If you are considering doing any knitting this summer, we strongly advise you to make your selection of yarns NOW, while you have the opportunity of sav- ing substantially on your purchases. not always known by his Pl In our complete one week, offer our entire OF 10c A BALL Knitting Yarns Heatherdown Saxony 30c 35¢ 55¢ 65¢ 70c PENDLETON HILL Mrs. Péleg Sisson i§ enteftaining héf ce, Miss Clara Brown, of Westerly. An aeroplané passed over the hill, go- ing in a southerly direction, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johin Rae and three ehil- dren were callers at Hickory farm Sun- day afternoon. & Mrs. Rose Koistinen is entertaining for a few weeks hr sister, Miss Ingrid Lind- quist, of New York. Hér brother, Oscdr Lindquist, of Goodyear, also spént Sun- day with her. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johngon and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Susia Chapman and Aaron Tetlow passed Sunday with relatives at Laurel Glen. Clark A. Cooen, teacher of the Pendle- ton Hill schoool, losed a very successful year of school Friday, June The was decorated with flowers. Twenty visitors were presept. Cake, ite cream, lemonade, oranges and bafanas were served to the childfén and visitors. Mfs. George Palmer recently entértain- ed her sister, Mrs. Edith Guard, and fam- ily of Canonchet. Cameron and Birdsey Palmer and sons Llewellyn and Richard were in Ashaway Sunday. Albert Johnson is picking some fine strawberries from his garden. War Not Over Technically. It is all right for General Pershing to quit the army if he wants to, but he might havé waited until the war is over. —Detroit News. The Eighth Wonder. The league plank in the platform will just about bear the weight of a cat. Here, puss!—Chicago News. w Bethel.—The George A. Shepard & Sons company 6f Bethel filed a certificate in- créasing capital stock from $100,000 te $250,000 and the nimber of shares from 4,000 to 10,000, each of a par value of Your speedometer tells you how far you went—a Kodak tells you where you went and what pleasure of the trip you saw. The can never fade with clean-cut Kodak pictures to refresh a laggard memory. Better take along a generous supply of film. We have a complete assortment, antographic and non-autographic, and* it is all kept under proper conditions. Kodaks from $9.49 up ! The Cranston Company 25-29 Broadway Norwich, Conn. « Thé local lodge of’ Loyal Order of Moose, in order not to interfers in any way Wwith regular church services, de- cided to hold their parade and festivities and, even business Sessions, on the af- ternoon of Sunday;, July 4. Several vis- iting lodges will participate in the pa- rade and ‘in the general outing at At- lantic Beach casino. So far as known this will be the first public observancs ever in Westerly of Indépendence Day on Sunday. There will bs at least 500 Moosemen in the parade, and three or four bands. The line of march will >t be long and after the parade the mem- bers of the organization and friends .l go to Atlantic beach in specal trolley cars. The public is being invited to the field sports at the beach. In honor of all that Independence Day represents, there will be observance on Monday by a general suspension of bus- iness. That's all The lIafest transter deeds of real es- tate recorded in the office of Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple are: Daisy H. Peabody to Beatrice M. Burdick, strip of land in Spruce street; Washington Trust company to Daisy H. Peabody, lot ih Spruce street; Michael D. G. Papalia to Charles W. Gray, house and lot in John street; Alzada A. Saunders to James H. Hagan et ux., lot at Pleasant View; Michael M. MeCarthy to Charles J. McCarthy et al, house and lot at Pleasant View; Hobart C. Saunders et ux. to Josephine Albamanti, house and lot in Newton court; Horace G. Lewis et al. to Crumb Quarry company, house and lot in Bradford ; Maurice W. Flynn et al to Elizabeth A. Whalen et al, house and lot in- Rocket street; Elizabeth A. Whalen to M. Walter Flynn, Jr., house and lot in Rocket street; M. Walter Flyon, Jr., to Edward J. Whalen et ux, house and lot in Rocket street; Robert Scott, et al, to James Hamilton, Jr., house and lot in Oak street; Nellie E. Bliven to Catherine M. Bliven, house and lot in Elm street; Amello Matarese to Peter Cosentino, lot in Central park; Elizabeth A. Coulter to John I. Romei, house and lot at Watch Hill; Alexan- der West to Thomas Saddow, lot in Fair- view park; Emma S. Critcherson to Ho- bart C. Saunders et ux, house and lot in Spruce street; Mary S. Crafts to Henry A. Stahle, lot at Pleasant View; J. Frank Davis to Ella S. Davis, house and lot in Margin street; Joseph H. Thompson, et 100, three releases of mortgages, one lease and one ificate of amendment to articles of association. Governor Beeckman has been asked by the governor of Texas to send a duchess to the queen to assist in the coronation ceremonies to be a feature of the Texas Cotton Palace exposition to be held early in November. The governor is expect- ed to designate a young woman as the official representative of Rhode Island. If abroad secured their passports before the price was advanced, the new rate béfng effective. today, July 1st. Hereto- fore the applicant paid §2 for the nec- essary credentials to travel through for- eign countries as an American citizen. Reeently congress raised the price to $10, {nine. of which goes to the United States Mischevious boys entered the Chestnut street schoolhouse, by forcing a Wwitdow, and disarranged everything that was not nailed down, but did no real damage. They then raised every window, opened ithe doors, and departed. Tite -condition | was reported tc Superinténdent Bacon, and in due time the janitor undid the mischief done by the boys, who are at present unknown to school authorities or police. A Westerly builling firm having a contract in Bradford, had considerable haraware stored in a sheck on the prem-| ises where the building operaii ™: are going - on. Tuesday night this -shack was forced open and quite a large quan- tity of the hardware was stolen. The theft was reported to the Westerly po- {lice, and the special officer at Bradford was instructed to endeavor to detect the on theatrée and amusement halls, tax on bowling alleys and pool tadles, shooting galleries, riding agademles, manufactur- EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY~- DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY< APU ITS UQUID ~ QUICK EFFECT Your Picnic 1 is how it turns out. plete. . Let us serve you. 'WESTERLY pired Wednesday. morning. open’ cars, were conveyed Beach casino and enjoyed the annual out- ing of the Sunday school. Nearly every woman in Westerly over 21 who has resided in the town, state and eogntry the time required by law has reg- istered to vote in the coming presidential The great majority of women gave all the information required for registration gracefully and freély, but a few balked when asked as to their age and place of birth. None refused, how- ever, all who applied were registered. James Rosso, 15, and Farl Champlin, 17, who left home Saturday without con- sent of parent or guardian, and started off to see the country, are now at the police station in Fitchburg, Mass., the Rosso boy's wad of $14 having dwindled They called at police headquarters in that city, told the chief of their cir- cumstances and stated they wanted to Chief Brown received a tele- pifone communication from the chief of the Fitchburg noon and notified the father of Rosso, also gave notice to Champlin’s grand- Mr. Rosso will go to Fitchburg and accompany the runaways back hotne. Westerly motorcyclists have organized and alected these officers: Peleg Brigks, president ; Everett F. Ingham, vice presi- election. to 0. get ‘home. mother. Westerly High school, held Tuesday night at the Wigwam, Pleasant View. 4 uniforms, black trimmings. interests of the of the New York Tribune, cludes outings for children from the tén- ement dist. army Newburgh, N. The Right Equipment Makes HE men folks may say they’re not particu- lar about their meals, but you know that “the better the service. the better the picnic™ We know just what is wanted, and our stock of dainty and practical Picnic Utilities is com- EATOMEHSE 0. with laity conducted to in answering every question, police Wednesday Local Laconles. The vote of Westerly wil be moré {han doubled by the addition of Fomen voters. Hope Valley, is said to be the oldest woman registered as a voter county. Mrs. Hannah Mattison, 97, ‘e in The increase of fares on the Schooner Esquimo of Parrsboro; Nova Scotia, has arrived at Westerly with a cargo of lumber from St. Martins, New Brunswick. Hobart B. Ayers and family of Pittsburgh have arrived at their summer home, Hillandale, at Haversham. evening a reception Mrs. This (Thursday) Ten members of the class of a STONINGTON The Chesebro Fifé #nd Drum Corps, that conducted the fife and drum corps tournament in Westerly, is to have new cloth with The corps will partici- pate in the tournament in Hartford, on July 29, to be held by the Royal Type- writer Fife and Drum Corps. of infantry blue Stonington Pointers. Mrs. McKay is in the borough in the Americanization work ‘which cts of New Yark. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, John Amoral, service, William Edward Burgess of Brookly ‘When a man is compélled to eat his words his appetite is quickly satisfiéd. a Delight THE WINCHESTER STORE ers of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, ex- A deputy collector of the internal revenue departmert is at the post office to receive taxes and give out public information. The Rhode. Island representatives the American College of Surgery, aré ar- ranging for a state clinical meeting to be held during the year. tion contemplates hoiding clinics ih the Providence hospitals, meetings for the speakers of note, The organiza- afterhbon by and evening sesSions where papers relating to.the science, of surgery will be read and discussed. The American_ College of Surgeons is an or- ganization which has a fellowship more than 4000 surgeons in the United States and Canada. Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector of Christ Episcopal church and a fighting chaplain in the world war, led the pro- cession of Sunday school children #nd workers from the church. to the trolley stop-station on Main street Wednesday There the party boarded two Atlantie and . after- al, to Katherina J. Thompsin, house and{dent; Paul Merrill, captain; Everett lot in Bradford. Haskell, first lieutenant; George Matti- During the same period there were re-|son, sccond lieutenant; I. Parnigoni, sec- corded eizht morigages ageregating §12 -| retary; Samuel . Girven, treasurer. The start js Washington Baptist treasury, and oné to the clerk of the|will be tendered Rev. Byron U. Hatfield. United Statés distfict court whére ap-|the new pastor of the First plication for a. passport is made. church. 1860, réeunion in- offsdat, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Néw Bedford, are visiting Stonington rela- Fedéral taxes on pleasure boats, auto-| tjves. mobiles operated for hire, brokers' tax | The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com- oleomargarifie manufacturers’ tax, tax pany will celebrate its fortieth anniver- sary with a banquet July 17. of Cam- bridge, are guests of relatives in Ston- ington. after several years of has secured employment in_the Atwood plant. . Robinson is on vacation in Y. A o= o8 is a guest at the Darrell home, in Main street. of of A Tommittee was appointed to recommehd a name for the organization. made with a membership of 25. ; MoreTime for: Recreation TheTorrington ElectricVacuum Clean- ér gives you the time away from house work, % Turne broom drudgery into an easy fifteen mifutes in the morning, Keeps rugs and hangings color-fresh and fiuffy, § Pays for itself. Sold on easy terms. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET - These aré the things a Torrington with its powerful suction and revolving carpet- sweeper brush will guarantee for you., Talk to our demonstrators. Torrington do these things See the SEE OUR STORE AND WINDOW DISPLAYS THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 135 to 143 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. (Established 1872) The Plaut-Cadden Company NORWICH, CONN. = i Shore 2 s to make the selec-|p; el 3 __Stor ;‘*:;’n Ei‘;;:r‘?i‘;"“'}“;";fl‘mi;m T Wi lee_ el§ctrlc railway-in this section will where there are several young ladies| o ‘grc{*fl;;?};“ ’If‘o Rx\-eiasend.tg who could fill the bill. Following «the|pooi (0 Winepaug farm, 10 cents coronation ceremonies there will be a Pen e Campbell's sta[inlc "Uelch. 1:{ ball, and numerous home socials for the “.pe‘kam"“m 25 contn f;’:.thp- Ast?::‘vt: {uchess, one from each state In théfypme. Ty Suweaney's quarry, 5 cenior (o LIBERTY HILL g MeNally's shop, 10 cents; Potter Hill and ERTY “"L, Wise Westerly people who are to go|Ashaway, 15 cents. Thélma Olivid, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich, was bap- tizedl at thé Children’s day service of Lib- erty Hill church. Mr. and Mrs. William Krott and Mr. Knott's sisters, Mrs. Fred @uzzard and Miss Edith Knott, have béen in New York city for severdl days, visiting Mr, Knott's brother and sistér-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Knott, Mr. and_Mrs, Elmer B. Caples were guests of Mr. Caples’ cousin, Joseph Ca- ples, and Mrs. Caples in Lyme over Sun- day. Mr. Frink of Columbia took them by automebile. Clifford C. King has been substituting as mail carrier for Saul Watchtell, who has been having two weeks' vacation. Albert W. Noves of Willimettee, IIL, is visiting his mother, Mrs. E. A. Noyes. Mr. Noyes is traveling passenger agent for the Chicago and Gréat Western rail- road. He went to Boston Tuesday and will return and spend the Fourth of July with his mother before returning to his home. The Ladies’ Sewing circle of Liberty Hill church held a fair Thursday after- noon and served a suppeér, also ice cream, in‘the evening. The weather was all that could be desired. Over a hundred had suppér. The faney articles and ice cream found ready sale, resulting in $140 addi- tion to the treasury. Mrs. Charlés E. Goodrich's parénts from Néw Lofidon, who have béen Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich's guests, were taken to their home by Mr. Goodrich by auto- mobile Sunday. Mrs. Libbie Béliwaré of Danielson is Yisiting her niece; Mrs, Winthrop D, Davoll. Mr. Réynélds of Northampton, Mass., s the néw station. agent at Chestnut station. He attendéd church here Sun- day. % John Clarke has been ill With grip the past weék. Miss Ruth Rodgers of Longmeadow. ass., WHo has béen teaching the district schosl. réturned to her home Friday. Miss Rodgers éxpécts to teach here the coming sehodl yéar. £ The Ladies’ soeiéty of the Congreza- tional churéh héld a reception in the chapel from 4 to 6 in the afternoon of Wednesday, the 23d, at which the guest waé Mrs. Arthur W. Clifford, wife of the pastor. Réceiving with Mrs. Clifford were Mrs. H. C. Lathfop and Mrs. George Cook." About 60 women, Including several from South Windham, Were present. The chapel was made attractive by the use of rugs and portieres loaned by Mrs. S. C. Highee, and decofations of daisies and peonies by Miss Gértrude Arnold. Mrs. Ada Larrabee had charge of the ar- rangements. Piano solos and duets were contributed by Mrs, Paul Hopkins and Miss Helen Hopking. Fruit punch and cake were sefved by Mrs. John Webster, Miss Clara Johnson &nd Miss Grace Bates. The Children’s day exercises in the Congregational chutch under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop were largely at- tended. The program included a pageant, recitations and songs. Miss Blizabeth Anderson gave bouquéts to the members of the cradle roll, and those who were advanced to a higher grade. were given certificates by Supt. H. C. Lathrop. A brief address was made by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Clifford, who chose the pansy to illustrate his.talk. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Eaton, Rev, and Mrs. Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oehrig were baptized. The church was attractively deeorated by Mrs. Lathrop with floflwers and flags. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Clifford recently entertained abéut 35 of the young people a ta social evening at the parsonage. Music was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. Beoni Bates, for many years clerk in the store of the late Willlam Swift, is now clerk with Johnson & Potter. It is 17 years since Mr. Bates was in the business. Miss Mary E. Frink of Boston is spending a few days with her brother, L. G. Frink. Miss Elisabeth Anderson +has been spending a week with friends in War- wick, N. Y. Redecorating’ the interior of the Fen- ton house, recently purchased by Charley Larrabee, is in progress, also painting and papering at the Walter Abbe hquse. Rev. Arthur W. Clifford is in Boston attending the international conference. Recent arrivals at the inn are Sir. Curtis® Alton, N. Mr. and Mis. Walter Abbe have issuad invitations to the marriage of their younger daughter, Harriet Colgate, and Frederick Reginald Lack of New York at St. Paul's church Wednesday, July 14, at 4 o'clock. A reception will follow af sister, Miss FElla Wheelock, of H. the home of Mf. and Mrs. Abbe. Rev. W. M. Brown preached at Storrs last Sunday and next Sunday will be in Columbia. . Lathrop and Mrs. F. E. e the hostésses for he annual library bénéfit on the holiday. Thée neéxt rehearsal for the old folks' concert will be held in the chanel next week Friday &veninz. July 9. Rev. A. W. Clifford is the leader, and anyone who enjoys singing has heen invited to join the chorus. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. MaGuire of Brodklyn, N. Y., are at their summer home. Mrs. W. A. Raymold is entertaining her niece, Miss Regina Stockhausen, of Penn- sylvania. Mrs. R. T. Bixby and Miss Polly Bixby left Tuesday to spend a few days in Montelair, J., before going to their cottage at Silver Bay. Miss Charlotte Lathrop and Miss Polly Bixby entertained their Sunday school classes at a lawh party Thufsday after- noon. Mrs. M. R. Plumb and son Charles of Edgewood, R. 1, were recent guests at Charlés Larrabee’s. Mrs. Myra J. Kelley of New York is the guest of her sisters, the Misses John- son and Mrs. H. C. Hatch. MONTVILLE James D. Ritchie, 70, who died at his home here Monday morning after a brief iliness. had not been well for some time but continued his work at Palmer Bros.’ plant until Saturday noon. Mr. Ritchie was born in Scotland July 4, 1850, and when 5 years of age crossed the water to Canada, where the family remained but a short time when they came to Mont ville. ‘Mr. Ritchie learried the trade of brick mason but was overseer of the fill- ing department in Palmer Bros.’ quilt mill for about 25 yéars. He married Luey Elizabéth Page of London, England, for his first wife, and of this umlion three children were born—William Adam of Montville, -Agnés (Mrs. Keeney) of Montville and Dr. Howard T. Ritchie of Buffalo, N. D. Mrs. Ritchie died April 16, 1901. Five years ago Mr. Ritchie married Mrs. Mahala Rudd of Montville, Who survives him with his three children. There aré seven grandchildren—Frederick and Lillian Ritchis, Lloyd and BéFhicé Keeney Carlisle, Jean and Eleanor Riteh- ie. He leaves a cousin, John C. Sullivah, of New London. Mr. Ritchie belonged to Thames lodge, No. 22, 1. 0. 0. F. Monday night Mrs. F. M. Mitchell was pleasantly surprised at the péarsofiage when about a dozen women representirng the Aid society and friends calléd, &pénd- ing the evening socially. Mrs. A. J. Hug- gard, president of the Ladies' Afd 86¢i presented Mrs. Mitchell' a sum of mor s a token of esteem and affection. Mr Mitchell expressed her surprisa and pléas- ure and thanked the donors cordiall Mr. ahd Mrs. Louis Florman of Brosok- Iyn, N. Y., are spending the summer hérfe with their son, Samuel Florman. Miss Elmer Mitchell left Monday mérh- ing for New Hampshire, where she will spend the summer in the White moun- tains. LGs Bristol.—Some months ago Mre. Gus- tave Nichols of PBristol obtained a divéne from her husband. Now she i¢ suing him to recover $2500 damages. She claims he obtained some real estate from her and that he will not now dispose of his share, althoush she has an advantagécds offer of purchase. After you eat—always 188 E ~—one or two tablets—eat liké eandy, Instantlyrelieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indi ion, {food souring, repeating; headachéand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC s the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you gat well. Tens of thousands wos ; benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy 68 money refunded by your own drug= gist. Cost a trifle. Pleasé tty it! THE LA VIDA E'l.x:.s‘vmc VIBRAYOR Guaranteed in every réspect. Lét demonstrate this vibrator and prove you that it is an excellent applianceé. GAS D ELECTRIC SHOP, i 2 Canal St, WESTERLY LIGHT AXD POWER 0O., PANY, & Westerly, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COM 9 East Main St., Mystie, VACATION NEEDS At The Pasnik Co’s LOW PRICES Ladies’ Silk Dresses . Ladies’ Voile Dresses . Ladijes’ Linen Dressés Ladies’ House Dresses Ladies’ Waists, white and colors voooo $147 up Ladies” up 10 54 . Ladies’ Ladies’ colors Ladies’ Ladies” Ladies® $7.97 up . $6.97 up 96.97 97 up ‘White Skirts . Smocks .. Laeshe Pongee Over-Blouses Ladies’ Coats, a few odds.... Ladies’ Bathing Suits . Dress Suit Cases Over-Night Bags . Slip-On Sweaters .. Bungalow ADrons ......ice... $147 Black Bungalow Aprons — .. Special ..... 976 up Girls’ Wash Dresses . Boys' Wash Suits . . 9197 up 77e Boys' Blouses . . Girls’ White Dresses 39¢, 59¢, 97¢ and up Ladies’ Durham HOSe ....sssss Ladies’ Camisoles .. 25 Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers... 47:‘%; Ladies’ White Petticoats... ;m Children’s Rompers $1.97 up Boys' Overalls 77¢c $1.97 Ladies’ Silk Hose— Ladies’ Bodice Vests. 3%¢c-47¢ 5% Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets Pink and White Brassieres 47¢« Complete line of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, Dresses, and Boys’ Wash Suits, - Wear Department. Special prices in the Infants’