Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 7

"WESTERLY Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton celebrated; tive sections at a previous session, their golden wedding anniversary on|placed in the semi-final cla: Wednesday at the home of their son-in- John J. Dunn of Weesterly law and <daughter, Dr. and M Deering | of the state board of agriculture, Providence. ifty vears ago | one of the E Day Baptist church at|board b Ashaway, Re: Henry Clarke united|dens for several years, Miss Aunie E. Crandail of that place and John Stanton of Charl lown R. Three years later they went to California and lived there six . On i Stanton established a general | and managed the | anton | r home Wwith Dr. and supplying at the ward said to 1 mportance of the b culture. ted States consul at Bermuda, ime treasurer of the Ao ter kno n was bomn.in Charlestown 1545. He represented the tow: d as a republican representa- general assembly of 1895-6. grand master of Mechanics Fellows of Hop | was born in er of Isaac te Bdward ears sheriff for clerk the n General > war fam cene married Katherine c late Richard Ward G tice of Rbode Island. She died i of | No children survive P. 0. E Poin{ held their annual outing Brightman's pond, Th exclusively for st dur t nd ever: Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA !:rame the trip from the and secretary and hree judges, declared that the been interested in school -gar- the with commercial fertilizer bul- s and achievement badges for those reports of their work to the der at the state college in board had movements impress the young people with the industry of agri- W. Maxwell Greene, 89, for 18 vears and Manu- as the riy, died Wednes- | athaniel a nephew thaniel Greene of Revolution- The members of Westerly lodge, 678, NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920 {death Was near. With the hépe that he]| could reach his home before the end ‘hospital was ! | made. He had been in failing health for j| | 2 long time, nis chief ailment being kid- jney disease. Besides his mother, he is | survived by three sisters and a brother. i His father was drowned several years ago. -~ A large crowd in Wilcox park and its environs enjoyed the concert given by the Westerly band, under the leadershin of Charles O. Gavitt, Thursday evening. The program folio March, Hall to the President Wight; overture, Crown of Honor, Rijiards; waltz, Down tie Trail to Home &'weet Home ; popular song Rese of Washington Square, Hanley; selection, Apollo, Laurendeau ; song from GIRLS! DON'T NEGLECT YOUR HAIR Beautiful hair is eve ‘womana's birth- right and her most potedt charm. 1t is the duty of everyone not only to preserve the natural beauty of the hair, but to improve it. You cannot afford to neglect it, and just a little care will work ‘wonders. 1f your hair is scanty, wispy, brittle, ary, fosing its natural color and luster, and powdered with dandruff, it needs im- mediate attention. Don’t wait, but be now—tonight—to help it regain its life and beauty. Any good druggist can supply you with Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to keep away 21l dandruff, check falling hair, promcte a new growth and besutify it, or money refunded, Parisian sage is perfectly harmless and [Fill not change the natoral color of the air. It you want a fresh, clean sealp, and a wealth of lustrous, live-looking hair that's easy to arrange attractively, try this simple home treatment. 2 Lee & Osgood will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satisfied. o e e ey men to sell to customers. A double ii- cense to sell the same milk. Rev. John G. Dutton has sold his eot- tage at Pleasant View to Henry A. Mor- gan of Worcester. Irene, Aljce Blue Gown, Tierney; grand selection from Maritana, Wallace American Fantasia, Songs of Unele Sam, | Hosmer; new popular air, You're the {Only Girl That Made Me Cry, Fishe I potpourri, Gems of Stephen Foster, T bani; waltz Hawaiian Rose, Klickman popular air, So Long Oolong, Kalme: |one-step from Ireme, Tierney; march, | The Periscope, Allen; finale, Star Spa: | slea Banner. Local Laconics. John F. Murphy, formerly of Wester- president of the Rhode Island branch, 4 an Federation of Labar, has been {appointed first aid to the marshal, fo- the Labor Day parade in Providence. Members of the new Westerly Rifle as- sociation will seon begin practice in an- ticipation of participation in tourna- ments that are worth whiles That new dog muzzling ordinance has dently become effective, as no dog iers have been arrested and mo un- led dog has been Killéd. Segar, now of Los Angeles, of STONINGTON Mrs. Frances Moniz and Frank Joseph were married Wednesday at a nuptial mass in St. Mary's church by Rev. James E. ‘Bfien. The attendants were Miss Mary DeBragsa and Henry Pont. Antone Clay, who died Tuesday in Pawcatuck, was a former resident of Stoningion. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Susan « Durgin of Stonington and Charles D. Hansen, of Hartford. Mrs. Cora Stone, Who has desn here on a visit to her mother, Mra Silas P. Holmes, left Thursday afternosn for her home in Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Seamor, re vis- iting in Greenfield, Mass. Four brick-laden schooners, hound east, and two steam yachts were at an- chor in Stonington harbor, Thursday morning. atch Hill residents annoyed witn the buzz of the flying machine, are new ining of at they term the um- y tooting of the automebils objection has been filed to the iofied by the breakers as they an Firemen are in er at Oakland Y determiried at tre he town council wheth- signers will have building. I no commissioners here and the town PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) Miss Sarah Alice Fell of Boston. Mr. Searls has led o J§o of marked deti and during the many years he has prac- ticed his profession in Putnam has built up for himself the highest esteem of |not only this community, but the entire state as well. Judge lafayette d Mr. Searls to court Foster, who admit: e bar. was a_ resi pairs annually—and that has been the of Ipswich Hosiery for several years. The success of this hosiery is built buman feet. mercerized and fibre silk. Style No. 223: Women’s Hose, gauze weight, soft finish, . combed, selected cotton yarns. Made with double garter top, high spliced heel, double sole, reinforced heel and toe. In black, white, and colors. appearance. IPSWICH MILLS, Ipswich, Mass. Established 182 Oldest and One of the Largest Hostery Mills in the United States LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Seliing Agents Beston and New York i A ——————— e — T ————— vt eyt grepmsorentceesnmatt A The Endorsement of , Fifty Million Pairs Must be a mighty good moderate-priced that can keep up a sales record of over fifty million Ipswich Hosiery is knitted to meet the demands of Every size is scientifically accurate. Men’s, women’s, and children’s styles in cotton, lisle Style No. 2450: Men’s Half Hose, mercerized lisle, medium weight, knitted the Ipswichway to assure maximum wear with neat double sole, reinforced toe guard. In black, white, and colors, was later elected om Conneeti~ country amining torney. There will be a meeting of Anselm Mayotte vost of the American Legion in the rooms of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Monday night at § o'clock. Frank L. Davis, agent of the Wind- ham County Farmers' Association, 18 mkaing plans for ‘an exhibit to be held this county in September. D the association has co- with Connecticut Agricultural College which has had a tent at both Woodstock and Brooklyn fairs. ° This year, ths school is to send its tent to other parts of the state, and the Farm- ers' Association will have to arrange its own demonstrations. Ar. Davis is 1 ning to get together e of the bred cattle that is now owner in this torne committee, ~ operated county-and have it shown. There is a considerable amount of valuable stoclk now owned in this ity and he be- ringing it together and lieves that by Dbl t be arqused an exhibi it, there will n better stock. artiett and daughters nd R, daughter, are the Mrs. i Henry L. | Mrs. F. R: fdren who have r in Putnam, w Britain V pa— e | WETT CITY | “and Mrs. George Moeller and son, | Hamilton | no! Dee ro hosiery volum¢” of sales ¢ Leslie Hyde, a A M - on Good Value. liam Kahn M Rar: Roberts was e i t the hom a few of her from the Miss LaFlamme ss Roberts received The voung ladi London to tr: Evelyn Reid leave next up this course. GRISWOLD wbers of Patchaug Grange went to igh spliced heel, erbury Grange me last Thurs- day evening to help furnish the pro- gramme. People from Jewett City and Norwich met at the Patchayg Congregational church Sunday to rehearse music for the bi-centennial. : { A few of Miss Gladys Gallup's friends | motered to Bkonk Tuesday evening to | help her celebrate her 20th birth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waterman o! New York spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Lathrop. G Lester Peckham of Norwich visited his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Edmond, recently. Members of Patchaug Grange visited Preston City Grange Tuesday evening. Miss Eilen Campbeil is spending the week at Beach Pond, visiting Miss Ella Tanner. . Vietor Campbell and family motored to Mystic recently. Miss Bertha Geer entertained the Young Ladies club of Patchaug Saturday afternoon. . R. A. Peckham of Presttn spent Tues- day with his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Ed- mond. CLARK’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Abner Robinson of Nor- wich visited at F. W. Martin's Friday. Miss Sarah A. Tiffany has returned to Lancacter, Mass., after a Week's stay at the home of her old school friend, Allen Jewett. Mrs. Alice Murdock has returned from Norwich and is visiting her sister at e et e L e e e The body will be brought| here for burial this (Friday) afterneom. | of fine “Dove” finish. THE LINE Night Combinati Drawers Putnam, Connecticut The soft, sheer materials, with their appropriate trimmings of fine lace or embroidery are just what the woman of refinement is looking for, workmanship which make garments supreme in fit and Every armhole is reinforced for long and satisfactory service. EMBRACES Underskirts Corset Covers Princess Slips Chemises Camisoles 11, and they had a merry time living aver the good old days. In the afternqen they Were entertained with music and read- ings. leon . Clapp of Worcester has been spending a part of his vacation with his brother at Allen Jewett's. Miss Sarah A. Tiffany has returned to Lancaster, Mass., after a week's stay at Harmony Lodge. Mrs. Calvin Burnham is slightly im- proving. Messrs. Robert and Leon Clapp and Mrs. Viola J. Clark visited the former's sister in Hartford 'this weel. WHITE ROCK Miss-Amelia Cody hgs returned home after spending six weeks tn Canada. Mr. Dyer of Stouington was a calier at Durwood Saunders' Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wyness and daughter of New Britaln were guests of Miss Sarah Brook the first part of the week. Mrs. David Nason spent Saturday in Norwich. s Idella Lancaster has returned home after spending a week with rela- tives in Providence. Mrs. Cook of East Orange, N. J., spent Wednesday at the Brook home. Mrs. Phebe Doherty left Monday for Boseawen, N. H. Mrs..Doherty plans to be away len days and will visit Mount Kearsarge and Lake Sunapee. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wheeler entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Davison and children of Attleboro, Mass. Afrs. Cleveland Carpenter and mether, Mrs. Edwards, spent Wednesday with Miss Pearl Jones. EAST WOODSTOCK The lawn party last Friday evening was quite 4 success despite the cqolmess of the weather. A very good program was giveen consiSting of music by the orchestra, sengs by Mrs. Stone and the en of the chureh choir and several read ings by Philip Dean. Cake, punch, home- made candies and ice cream were om sale. Miss Mar t Nantasket. of Miss Sylvia May for geveral days. iss Dorothy Glldersleeve of Norwich isiting Miss Anpette May. M. Harry Bosworth of Nor- wich spent the week end at the home of Wendell Bosworth. MMr. and Mrs. Harold Hills of Manehes- ter were guests at the home of L. H. Lin- deman over Sunday. 4, who has recently returned preached at the morning last Sunday. Mrs. Beard interesting talk to the Sumday Miss Carris Bosworth and Mrs. Morse and daughter of Southbridge spent Sun- day at George Bosworth's. The property lately purehased by Fl- is3 19 umdergoing extensive re- Ethel Upham, who has been spending her vacation in Maine, returns to her heme this week. USQUEPAUGH Rev., C. H. Palmer preached at the chureh Sunday morning. Fred Clarke and family of Arctic called on relatives here Sunday. Sterry Cahoono and. wife of Slecum were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Borden of Providence have returned home after a vigit with relatives in thia village. The lawn party which was held at Dr. Kenyon's residence Friday evening was el attended. Mrs. William Palmer, who has been visiting relatives here, has gone to Provie Harmony Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Colburn and fam- ily.visited their son here Sunday. Mrs. LeTours and daughter Lillian of New York are guests of Mrs. J. R. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chureh and thelr daughter of Belleville, N. J., and Mrs. Willigm Ashiey visited Mr. Church's un- cle, Allen Jewett, on Friday. Visitors at Harmony Lodge Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Amburn and Mrs. Byron Dexter of Norwich Town, Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks of Abington, Bert Weeks of Washington, R. I Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Colburn of East Hartford are visiting their brother. Wesley Colburn. On Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jewett entertained a few of Mr. Jewett's boyhood friends in honor of his gugst, an old-time schoolmate of 185§, Miss Sarah A. Tiffany, of Lancaster, Mas= The ‘boys and girls” numbered erite Bosworth is spending | &ear .yotlr /)n : ~4Resinol dence for a shart visit and then will turn to her home in Detroit, Mich. visited Rocky Point Tuesday. M. Randall of West Kingsten Tucsday. visitors in Provigence Wednesday: . at Albert Hovle's Monday evening. Providgnes last week. Chef Davis of Yargoog pond invited Friday evening. They gave an excell entertainment. SALEM in Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday. higa school there. Miss Margaret Fraser, of Allanta, Ga. Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Willlams ‘Winsted. = Miss Rese Dittmar retarned 01 to Rogers. London Wedneesday after .spending James Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tuesday. Violet and Heien Rogers, Meyer Schmuckler, George Moore attended Chautaugua Colchester Tuesday evenin Mr. Charles Malona and Miss Alice tives in Chesterfleld Sund Mrs. Thomas Day a dred were . B. Kingsle; iss Minnle pending the past James La: who have have retu don. The many friends of Mely t he has service. He has been on e it was first establighed, 2o, and has g 820d sarv O'Connor. ! i Mr. and 3 Mrs. F. G. Marriott, Mrs. Joseph Hawkins an kins were at Willimantic camp meet! Sunday. The Lac noon with Mrs. R. B. Marriott with e ladies present. A quilt was tled for saclety. Mr. nd Mrs. John Wells, Mrs. Geo: riott’s Wednesday. Mre. Wright Mellor of Centerville spent the week end with relatives. Miss Anna A. Battey has returned her home here after a long absenee. Mrs. James Vince of Pascoag and Afiss Fithel Jordan of Willlmantic were recent ors at arles McDowell's. FRANKLIN Hrnest and Ruth Starkweather spending the suramer Mass, and Pawtucket, R. L. ! her eousin, Miss Ruth A: Mre. Cornelius Bowen and You owe It to younself to kezp yourskinclear, radiant and healthy, as nature in- tended it to be. If it has become muddy, rough, blotched znd RESI. NOL ot will do wondersforit. With RESI. NOL SOAP, this mijd, heal- ing cintment hasheen peed for years as a standard skin treatment. It is easy and economica! to nse and hag & clean wholesome odor. Toct deiay-ask dealer for the Resinel prodoch teday. Ars. W. B. Wilcox and daughter Susle and Mrs. Annic E. Webster and daughter Mrs. Fannie Bieknell visited with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord were Severa! from here attanded Lhre party 3rs, C. D. Kenyon spent a few days in Boy Scouts to the lawn party hers last Mre. Henry Fox returned to her home She Was accompanied by her niece, Miss Aliea Rix, whe will stay with her and attend Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frager of Fairy Lake farm are entertaining their niece, speading & few Weeks with their son in days spent with Misses Vielet and Helen Standish and daughter Sidney were visitors in Norwieh Mr. and Mrs. John Koropsak, Misses James Lane, Donald Fraser and d Mrs. William Darling Mr. end danghter Mi) few me in New Lon- mma Haw- s’ Ald met Wednésday afte Pirie and son were wisitors at F. G. Mar- fn Pasthampton, Miss Edith S. Date has returned from Barre, Vt, after spending a week with children, SR Gingham for SCool_. Frocks No Other Material So Satisfactory InEveryWay - - .. 4 ‘ as the opening of school is so very near. No other ma-7| terial offers such variety of coloring and of design, ind no other weave combines so much beauty with a sturdy’ strength which is remarkable. Our Gingham Stock Is Very Compléte’ ; Domestic Dress Ginghams | “Ellerslic” Dress Gingham Pretty plaids, checks and sofid col- | A really beautiful weave in_ma ors Gve & wide range. of choes, | Spussal desiane and' e TS TH and the prices, as you not, are | and compares favorably with the very low. Width 27 inches— best of ‘the imperted; . Width & OUR PRICE 3% A YARD inches— OUR PRICE 78c A YARD $1.10 “Dunbarton™ ~ Wenderful Scotch Plaids which fairiy reek of the heather—they are the real thing, and the clath itssif is superb. We guarantee these col~ ors to be fast. Width 32 inches— OUR PRICE 88 A YARD re- One Lot of Zephyr Ginghams Twe widths in this let—27-inch and 32-inch, Beautiful, soft finish Zephyr Gingham, in a good assert- ment of styles, including the de- sirable small checks— QUR PRIGE 43¢ A the lent YARD Cash’s Woven Names and Initial Nothing takes their place fer marking the garments which “Bates” Zephyr Gingham Everybody knows what “Bates” means when applied to Gingham. We have an excellent line of stapie and nevelty designs, in all the wanted colorings. The width is 32 inchoa— OUR PRICE 5% A YARD 33¢ STAPLE APRON GINGHAM—SPECIAL 26¢ YARD must go te the laundry. Fer those who go away te schoel or college they are indispensable. Place your orders new with our, Notion Department, as it takes about three weeks for special “e orders to be completed. o Miss Harrlet Lane returned to New the Summer with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. in h and Betty, have returned te their home ‘in: Norwich after spending a week with Mrs. Mary Ress. : The gehools in town will open the 15t of September. Following are the teach ers engaged to teach in the different dis tricts: Sodom—Afre. Mary Miner. Lebanon Road—Mrs. Kl 8y few days in Pawtuckét, R. L Frank L Date spent a few days fin Barre, Vt, last week. HAMPTON Everybody enjoyed the old folks' esm- | cert which was given here Friday even- ing by the Windham C. E. soclety. ne, Cusiman Aleeting House Hill—Miss Mabel Duerr.| Misses Beatrice and Dorothy Pearl are h,| TWindham Road—3Miss Ellzabeth Ducrr. | visiting their grandparents in Auburn, Te-| Gager District—Miss Lavinia Bogue. |R. I~ 2 his| Jrs. L. A. Robinson and granddaugh-| Miss Alice Smith and Miss Alice Welles of Hartford are at Miss Smith's summer home here. Miss Amy Burnham of Hartford is vis- iting her aufit, Miss Annah Burnham. went on Sate going with Mr. er ics. ter, Ruth Parker Robinso: urday to Drattieboro, T tng ght the rge to To More Widely Acquaint the Pub- lic With the Superior Quality-and Va- riety of Our Candy, Prices Will Be Reduced For the Week End. A few Specials for Friday and Saturday: Fresh made Marshmallow | Assorted Caramels, th 59¢ Fudge ........ Ib. 49¢ Asisonid Chiinidiaa Very Tasty Nut Bonbons, ..... b 49 F Peanut Brittle, .... b 39 Cocoanut Kisses, dipped in bitter chocolate. . b 59¢ | Chocolate Marshmallow, ' very tempting, .. 1b 69¢ Extra fine Toasted Marsh- mallow, . .. 16 59c | Assorted Cocoanut Bon-’ bons, ...e.cv... 1b 49¢ Plain Vanilla Marshmallow will be made fresh for kitttberSweetPeppulin;s.c 'S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 132 MAIN STREET - are This is Fall Gingham Weck, and it is of particular interest § = - = 5. PR sesrsresnaned TS I - - | e 1 o sasaes ] b P—— [T — e i s R 1K VersarEiieaniy ot 1 auy osand cren Py Veesee .,“_.fi’ 5o Varqasemnecige Al vessrens susassenseny easessasiioty kit i {14 ’ {