Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 7

o pr— WEST Real estate transfers recorded in the office of Town Clerk Everett E. Whip- ple are: Ira B. Crandall to Casimo Co- fone, lots in Oak street; Alzada A. Saunders. to Leola . Cralg, lot at Plea¥- ant View: Vincenzo Gacciong et ux, o Dimetro Perre ef ux, iots in Washing- ton park: Albert H. Langworthy to Ab- by langwerthy, house and lot at ‘Weekapaugz : Domenico De Cristoforo to Pasquale Coscagnan oet al, lots in Lib- erty park; Abby C. Mathews to Cather- ine T. Healey e house and lot in Groye avenue; William H. Thorp et ux, to_Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, houses and ! lots 2t Potter Ijll; Walter L. Frazier to Nestor Anderson et uyx, house and 1ot in Granite street;: Desire: B. Gard- mer, by exeeutor, % Vingenzo Gaccions et ux., house asd lot on Wateh Hill 703d; Frank H. Cordner fo David, Pit- rowe et ux, to Annunziati Spezzano, 16t kinen, lot in Bradford; Michael Mor- in Tower street; Jamés Courage &t ux, to David Pitkinanen et ux, lots in Brad- ford. During the same périod there were recorded ten mortgages agsregating $11,735, one discharge of mortgage and two chattel mortgages. Dr, Edward H. Br.phy, of Norwich, in oerating his automobile from Pleas- ant View en route to Noryich, Thursday morping, came to a sudden _stop at Broad and Elm streets in Westerly. Just as he was to round the traffic signal at the bedd of Broad street, an aulnmoblb operated by Mrs. Ashley of Noank, struck the doctor's machine about amid- ships, smashing thc fenders, the run- 1ing board and door Srs. Ashley toid the police that the sun, shining through her glasses, aimost blinded her and that she did not see Dr. Brophy's car until after the collision, and that she was entirely at fadlt for the accident. The doctor. had nothing to say in contradiction. Doctor Brophy proceeded to Norwich in_his car, the running parts not heing affected. Mss. Ashley's car was taken to a local ga- rage. Westerdy Shriners are Planning to participate in the summer ceremonial of Palestine Temple of the Ancieni Arabic order, Nobles of the Mystic Sarine, o0 Providence, of which they are a pai This event will be held Friday, August 12, and the fun will begin at eight in the morning and continue well into the evening hours. By invitation of Pales- tine Temple, the nine temples of the shrine in New England will make the occasion a general field day, and it ex- pected that about 4,900 nobles will par- ticipate. Palesiine Temple will assemble at Freemason's hall at 8 o'clock where a short ceremonial for the initiation of a large class of novices will be held, and at 9 o'clock, there will be a short street parade. The mecca will be Newport aAnd the big pgprade will be formed there at 2 o'clock. After the parade a Rhede Ismnd clambake will be served there will be field sports, and competitive Jemmp am. Jeyy, udwaq JlodmaN, 1B a ills by the patrels of the visiting tem- The timely discovery of a fire in a Main street vulcanizing shop at 1 o’clock Thurs- day. morning vrobably prevented a blaze of comsiderable proportions, as the shop is, Jocated in a frame building. one of sim- ilar structure that stood in a row. FEitel- man, a tailor, was asleep in the rear_ of his shop. which is next that of the vulcan- jzer, when he was awakened by the sti- fling_effect of smoke. Eitelman investi- zated, located the vnleanizing shop as the source of the smoke, and notified Patrol- man_Champlin.. _An investigation ghowed the fire was under a workbench and while No. flO!E—NO A%E‘I‘AIILIDB APUDINE P 1T'S LIQUID - QUICK EFFECT <~ the past. rubbing, Begedegegetedegatietes ERLY 'lhera was but little blaze thére was con- siderable smoke. The fire was extin- guished without the aid of the fire de- partment. Lestle_Spéncer, now ot Hartford, mis- judged speed and distance while driving his automobile. in Elm street towards Watch Hill Wednesday evening and as a result three automobiles were damaged, but no person was injured. Parked close to the curb in Elm street, on the right side and headed toward Watch Hill, were the automobiles of Sidrey Alling and Francis Ahern. As the Spencer car near- ed this point another car approached, coming from Watch Hill, well to the right of thé road and holding the right of way. Mr. Spencer attempted to drive between the two standing cars and the approach- ing ear, but there was not sufficient room. In order to avoid a head-on collision he veered more to the right. His machine struck the Alling car, threw it on to the sidewalk, smashed a forward wheel and broke a spring. Then the Spencer ear struck the Ahern car from the rear smashing a fender, the gasoline tank and doing other damage. The Spencer car was also considerably damaged. Mr. Spencer ackngwledged that he was wholly to blame, that he misjudged, and stated that he would settle for the damage. A board of managers for the Westerly Martin Brown, William Clark, George C. Moore, Charles A. Morgan and Llias F., Wilcox. Mrs. Prudence E. Gardner. who Tuesday at her home on the North ington road, was 100 years old July IS. She had been confined to bed for the past | 12 years by ‘reason of a fractured hip. The fyneral was held Thursday afternoon with burlal in the family burialground. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. W. Drury of Provi- dence will snend the nmext two weeks at Weelkapaug, after which they will take a motor trip to Jackson, N. H. i With “Peace. Progress and Prosperity” | as the democratic slogan, and with “Cox sure” as a . by-product, a Westerly man to died Ston- suggests the addition of Cox's Army the collection. Three allezed violators of the automo- bile Jaw: have been ordered to report at | n of the Third district court in the band park Thursday even- mmense crowd enjoyed concert in Wilcox | ng. DANIELSON Continued from Page Six) now engaged of peace ate Barbeau. without a doubt, will be. as pleased to learn that his former officer is alive end well as the officer will be to learn that Private Barbeau is not slzeping “over there,” as, it appears, he has_feared was the case. A likely result of Major Haggert inquiries_will be that he will be put in touch with Private Barbeau, who served faithfully and well under this brave of- ficer when things were being rinped wide open in France. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Call, Broad street, Thursday, ock a funeral service for Mrs, George B. Angell was conducted by Rev. John R._ Pratt of Brooklvn. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was_jn_the South ceme- tery at Brooklyn. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. The funeral of John Beaudry, ~who died at Norwich. was held from his home in Goodyear Thursday morning with at St. Joseph's church in Day- i Ignatips Kost being gelebrant of the reauiem mass. Burial was in St Joseph's The bearers Billin: Arthur Shepard, Pousquet, Arthur Tessier, Simon She and Dayvid Champai: Louis was the funeral director. here at home in the arts ! George H. at omne o were | branch of the Industrial Trust company, : B e ) of Danielson and vicinity for years. The annual Old Homé day exercises af East Killingly brought out a large num- ber of people on Thursday, there being an especlally larze number present from Danjelson and, vieinity. The programme of exercises was carried out as previ- ously announced. One of the big tmpres of the day was the fine “shore” dinner prepared by King Géorge Jacques. Henri I, Baer, of the Palisade kenncls, at East Killingly, was in town Thurs- day from Rosedale, R. I, where he also has Palisade Kennels.. Mr. Baer has just imported a number of dogs. One of these is valued at $1500 and the fifteen dogs in the shipment are of a total value of nearly §15,000. Rev. J. F. Quinn of Podquonnoc is visiting here with his sisters, Misses Katherine and Ellen Quinn of Maple street. A. E. Beaurehrd, chief petty officer, U. S. N, formerly engaged in the jewelry business in Danielson, was a visitor here on Thursday. Mr. Beanregard is now sta- tioned at tha Naval Optical school at Washington, D. C.. tdking a special course of study thaf will fit him fo repair telescopes, bimoculars and other such aids to distant seeing. Captain F. O. Armington was at Ni- antic Thursday afternoon to visit with officers of the First Resiment, State Gudrd, in camp there this week. Clerks in Danielson stores put Thurs- day’s balf-holiday to use as an opportu- nity for a baseball gam Henry C. Butler of Worcester was a tor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. Mrs. Anna L. Warren, wife of George gl : v | Plie, of Oxford, Mass., died Tuesday at recently organized, is made up as follow 3 B AL eHRIaton. Py e T the homé of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Stanton, secretary; Samuel P. Colt, H.|Lyman. in Worcester, after an illness of more than two years. She was born in Killingly, Octobér 16, 159, the daughter of Edmond and Lucretian Warren, but for the past quarfer of a century has '\(r‘l in_Oxford. ='The funerzl was held rom the daughter’s home Worcester, | Thursa cemete; band afternoon with burial in North , Morcester. Besides her hus Mre’ Pike leaves three children. WOODSTGCK The third unio¥ service of the church- es of Woodstock is to he held at the hurch Sunday evening next. . Oat and Mrs. H. M. Priggs were callers in town Tues- orwich Mr. and Mrs, William Child children were in Middletown Monday. The Hill and Valley players hearsing. for their third enter| Miss Florence Dean in compet other high school graduates has won a scholarship which secure het free tuition C: and meeting of the Wood- ion the fal- officers President. 2 Hardv; vice prasident, Herbert W. Bowen; secretary and treasyrer, E. R. Hall; auditor, Edward A. Bowen; executive coiamittee, George B. Hefler. William M. Galluu, Mrs. George M. Sampson, Miss Klizabeth Ross, Ely R Hall The Hill and Valley plavers have of- fered to Woodstock Academy for the next two. years, two prize 4 _second, of $5 for excellence in dramatic presentation. The plan is to have each year a_competition under the direction of the principal, George B. Helfer, open to all students of the Academy, each com- petitor to present some dramati or_selection. The trustees, Prof. A. S. Hardy, chairman, have dccepted the gift. LEFFINGWELL and Mrs. Harold Rose and chil- ayton and Nor ville, visited Mr. and M dal, Thursday evening. Mrs. Tyack and Mr. dren, to_spend ¥ of Division street, 7 spent Friday at the home of | Mr. ana Mrs. A, H. Beebe. Benjamin Racl X ng _his wme of Mrs. Paula Weinert, Mrs. Euogenie Durschier, 30, | Herry Durocher:is dead at th Mrs. Durocher but W been a :r:=mcm’ also with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor left Monday That’s what Ivory Soap Flakes will do for you, and do it even more easily than Ivory Soap has done it in i Ivory Soap Flakes makes “suf s second”’—a wonderful, rich, soapy foam that cleanses your linens perfectly without boiling; even without Ivory Soap has proven its goodness during 41 years of perfect laundering. You feel absolutely safe in trust- ing your most precious napery to its gentle suds. Try this easy, modern laundering—with saft, pure, quick-working Ivory Soap Flakes. IVORY SOAP FLAKES Genuine Ivory Soap in Flaked Form for washing particular things Safe for Silks &nd All Fine Fabrics FUL LINENS BEAUTIFUL linens repay you many times over for careful laundering, which you can do so easily if you use Ivory Soap Flakes. Think of having your \linens last twice as long and keeping their snawy satin luster to the last. uds in a at Cornell ity. Jeftingwell and danghter, | S i have been guests 1lup. a first of $10 and| spend some time in New York. ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Jehni 1. Ross iymt Sun- day at the heme of and Mrs. Le Grand Chappell of Montville. Sunday evening the Temperance lec- ture given by Gustdve. T. Bochman, of Hartford, was well attended. e B. Y. P. U. president read the following list of committees for the Christian Endeavor picnic, August, T7th: Supper committee, Mr® A. H, Eeebe. Mrs. Jesse Rogzers, Mrs. C..T. Leffm:\vell and Ruth Ellis. Transportation: Charles; Rathbone, A. H. Beebe, T. C. Leffinzwell and Mervin B, Leffingwell. , Entertain- ment: Mrs. C. E. Ellis, Rev. A. D. Math- eson, Evelyn Beard, John H. Rathbone and Jesse Rogers. Mrs. C. T. Leffingwell and daughter, Mildred Florence, returned Monday aft- er spending a few days in Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. William Gallup. Pearl Ross, of New Britain was a re- cent guest off his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross. The Bozrah ‘Baptist Sunday school held its first picnie at Adams grove. Gard- ner Lake, al} day Wednesday. A large crowd was in attendance, At noon there basket lunches. Throughout , the da; boating, fishing and bathing Were en- Joyed. iy Sunday morning services at eleven o’- clock, Rev. A. D. Matheson preaching. Communion and Sunday school directly ifter the morning worshi: e Y. B 1.30, led by Mrs. C. B. Ellis, whase topic Will be “Self Improvement.” Ps. 42, Tt will be a consecration meet- CHESTNUT HILL s at Calmere Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Woodworth and . son, Oliver, of New London, Mr. and Mrs. W. Manninz of Yantic, Mra. E. P. Lyman of Columbia, Br. and Mrs. Charles oltenfeldt and daughter of South Man- 11, Henry V. Ohlers ‘Homér, of Liherty Hill, also W, d daughter, Clara Louise, of arm. evnolds returned to his duties on md son, Monday morning after a few days’ vis- vith friends in Springfield, M: fre. G. T. Chappell . .with inor, were in Hartford, ited the former's brother, apell, in the Hartford hos- recovering following an op- ation for anpendie lliam Philllps, with_ her four sons, from Glastonbu s visiting her! brother_and_sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: Dimon. Durfee of Fall River, Mass., inz on relatives here last week. and Mrs, Oleson. and fwo chil- of Bridgepart are spending a week and Mrs. Harlay Jacobs. ® Mrs. Jam ne of Web- s were visiting relatives in wee s Dora Rowley, who has been In tford for three weeks, has returned me. BOLTON Bolton was visited Saturday by the worst thunder shower of the sea- son. The thunder was continuous for a long perior and the peals were very loud. The rain fell in torrents. It was dis- covered after the first hard crash that tha cottace recently purchased by Georss Whippert had been struck. Two men who were shingling had just sought shelter afternoon I where one has been shingling, the bolt £ i the on the plazza, when the lightning struck| ing down the south end of _the to the piazza roof, from there {g the east side down over the heads of the| men below and tore anothér hole in the north end of the house. Inside various things Were done, rafters slintered and looking glass and pictures were brfikfi B. L. McGurk and son, Edward, Gurk, have returned from a vacation Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson and daughter, Louise J. Hutchinson, of ford, ted Mrs. Hutchinson's mot! er? Mrs: Jane B. Samner. Misses Frances Develin and Flizabeth Grogan of Hartford are. guests of fhelr cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B, L. McGurk, Martin Brown of Providence, R. L, vis- ited in Bolton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Dewey of East Hartford were recent local visitors. Charles N. Loomis, Jr., of Pawtucket: R. T, is his parents’ home for a short time. 3 14 at LIBERTY HILL Mr..and Mrs, James Cocorane of Web. ster, Ma: re guests a few days of Mrs. Cocoran’s sisfer, Mrs, Winthrop Da Mr. and Mrs. J. Georze Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis in’Hampton ever the week end. Tverett . fyomis is confied to the bed, il with summer grip. Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Manwaring and Paddock and three children: were guests of Mr. and Everett E. Loomis, Sunday. Harvey of Noxwich, and Maud Palmer, start for next. ., who has been living on Tobaceo street has purchased thé farm formerly owned by Patrick Browa, There were hard thunder showers hare Saturday morning and affernceh. The wind blew off some limbs from trees. There was rio hail lierc. LlSBON The pastor's Sunday morning _sermon was from the text, Lord, give mé this mountain. . At the close of .service two children were baptized, Althea and Jane of Providence, eranddaughters of nd Mrs, Frank Morehouse. Ladies’ Aid._society met. Wednes- noon at Mrs, E. W. Corbett ertrude Rcbinson and Miss \ia- Mr. and Mrs, of Cromwell, Mrs. Wi ahan, who has been at a camp in Lyme for a week with girls from other Suriday schools of the county, re- turned home Thursday. of Boston, h Mr. is 'spendin. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Du; s thunder storm there me damage to flelds of corn oceasioned by the heavy winds. . A tree near Miss Lucy Baldwin's was struck and splintered, road. Charles Geishardt's saw mill has finish- ed work at Charles Budi a part of it falling across EAST HADDAM Attorney and Mrs. Marion R._ Day Mrs. Argie Bronson, of Niantic, and M Eliza Morley of Old Lyme, were at the home of their cousin,- Mrs. Walter € lette,. Sunday. oF % Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoffman and two children of Middletown, were cver l will be pleued to inspect your bat 3 as s ‘. Outufllce s m and a8 often charge. Afllponl. Should repaln be neceuary we will /fnake thefif at a fodérate charge. the B weh Startiig and Lighfing Battcry lltheu.mw n&i@@" featutés—if'd Sél Battely; eitfa care for and repair. features to you. Talle advantage of giant &dt lives in & box." You Have heard of flfi- ttery qnd its the orlg’!ml Unit< powerful, easy to Let us explain its our free séivice. Norwich Electric Co. 42 Franklin Street Sinday guests at Ffed Balleks'. Mr. Anton Peck have return- ion spent in New Hamp- shire. John Chwtall and family have returp- &d to their home? here, after several years' stay in,New York. Mrs. W. M. Gillette is enjoying .2 week's outing With reldtives near Ocean beach, New Londs Mt and Mfs. R. A. Shith announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Rogers, to Chauncey Erwin Whitmore, oldest son of Georgé G. Whitmore, of Middletown, . Franeés Knowlton of . Swampscott, Mass,, is visiting Ed Welch. Mrs. Ophelia Kelly is entertaining this week her niece, Mrs. Del Theroux and two, children, froni Norwich. Miss Emily Hawkinsson and a_friend, from Webster, Were with Mrs. Ida Child Sunday. Mr. and _Mrs; Manning and family of North Grosvenordale spent Sunday at Charles Severy’s. T. R. Childs attended the funeral of a cousin.in Oxford Friday last. Mrs. Ryan, _of Webster was a visitor with Mrs. Childs. Nellie Burke of Warcester is visiting Kate Haggerty for a few days. recent Boarding houses drive & lot of théir victims to matrh’nfln? per_was served and w as [ Mr. and Mrs, William Buge tle son of Hartford, are v s. Butler's aun The state road at oil. fgis week. This place was visited last by the wokbst thunder shower in s wkile. Last Friday night there w at the town hall given 1 less orchestra of Willimantic. Waterbury—Mr. and Nr: Goss and family of Hillside » thé Anchoraze at Pine Orchard for summer. MEN’S HOSE All Colors Good Quality Black Kid, Brown Kid, Patent Leather, Calf, Gun Metal Calf, White Canvas. OUR MOTTO : “Always Better Mer chni‘\di:e For Les Money.” KEEP YOUR EYES] ON THE LIVE STORE! —Watch Window and Newspapers for Othe Big Events. to see big bargains. one dollar off on all our high grade Shoes. one dollar with every shoe purchased at our already low prices. CNE DOLLAR OFF ON EVERYTHING Watch Our Windows 19 Cénter Street LADIFS' SHOES Good Quality Goodyear Welt $1.00 Pair JUST A FEW OF YOU MUST COME TO THIS SALE TO APPRECIATE THEM Stei MANUFACTURERS’ SALE Condiicted by the NEW IDEA STORE OPPOSITE ORPHEUM AND MAJESTIC THEATRES Just once in a lifetime do ybu hear of such wonderful values. Sale does not mean old stock, damaged goods, oF 6ther odd and ends. shoe offered at this sale is treah from the factory. No seconds or damaged goods included. To make this still stronger, we will positively guarantee every article sold: We will gladly refund your meney if you are riot satisfied in anv way. You must come to this sale to appreciate these values. In addition to our Dollar Day Bargains we will also give This means that we are giving you ~37 This Dollar Day Every Come prepare: pecials Extra Special " LADIES' ¢ GOOD QUALITY HOSE 5 Pairs §1.00 Mail Orders FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE THAT CANNOT COME TO THIS SALE WE EXTEND O UR VALUES THRCUGH THE MAIL. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER, STATING SIZE AND ARTICLE the & . TR E ) 51 e < i