Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 8

Central Europe. The It is expected contribute cens to the cause. course that some will WESTERLY Central theatre Sunday after- proceeds will be- donated of the starving children of theatres have agreed to give every cent of the ‘money “collected to the fund, and the managers No tickets will be sold but those attending will be required to contribue a minimum of 25f of Attractive pro- | dot by County President Mra Katherine Shea at the meeting of the Ladies’ Aux- jary, Div, No. 1," A. O. H., held Thurs- day eveming in Mechani hall; Miss Mary Harvey. president Miss = Helen, Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Keane, recording secretary; Miss Marga- ret'C. Murphy, financial secretary; Miss Eliza A. Fay, treasurer; Miss Sophia Canavan, sentinel; Miss Amy Harvey, conductor ; Mrs. John Marr chairman of istanding committee. © Miss Mary C. a |as presiding officer was presented a five | r gold piece in recogmition good work she has done vear. After the installation, the mem- ! th - ‘out lpiridnl wndium-h’-m Harvey who is beginning her second year |'steak supper at 7.30 o’clock is planned. of the | Ten: in the past afternoon in G. A. R. nall. Reports.from HAT UNEASY -.FEELING That dull depression, that tess, Whyhauuto(lomwh‘hyml! and everybody else qhfl one don of Schenck’s fi wonders for you. 80 years reputation for bilicusness, eonmpnion :‘:’d biliousheadache, etc. 28c per box—uncoated or sugar coated Dr. J. H.Schenck & Son, Phila. Adv The meeting of the Woman’s Christian verance union was held Wednesday. e food sale showel (rat a good sund ‘While walking in the rear of his heme on the North Stonington road Thursday afterncon, Otis Morgan was shot below the hip by & stray bullet, probably fired by some hunter. Judging from the wound it is thought that the bullet came frem a large bore rifie. Dr. Thurman Maine was summoned and gave first aid treatment, and within an hour after the hour. speech was . made bers played whist and enjoyed a soctal | was netted. , Refrcshments ‘were served. Yda M, Clark, Fetiring president Budlong W. R. C., No. 2 was presented a past president's badge In gold at the meeting of the post Thursday evening, in the Memorial building. The presentation -by Mrs. Emma S. of out -the. world. Mrs. Charles - Newbury accident the wounded man was on his way to the Backus hospital in No wich in the ambulance of the Westerly Sanitary Corps. Mr. Morgan was T ported as resting favurably Friday and his condition i8 not considered serious. At the snnual meeting of the executive committee of the Westerly chapter of the Red Cross held Thursday afternoon. the James Thomas Perry, following officers were elected: M. Pendleton, president; Broimley, senior vice president of the organization. Miss Clark acceBted the gift with expressions of cordial ap- | preciation. The corps -is honored this year with a national officer, Mrs, Abbie J. Eldred having received appointment from headquarters in Decatur, 1l,.as na- tional aide. ‘Short addresses ‘were made by the newly elected officers’ who oc- cupied the chairs for the first time. A briet talk was also given by Commander Andrew Smith, of Burnside post, Shan- al ~ . mi da’s.Greeting on the Birthday of N Vaflanj relatives in New ¥ork, from Providence, where she attended a Thursday. It was voted to give $25 to the jubilée drive which has been heid to raise funds for the extension through- The .following program followed.the business meeting: Reading, The State President's” Annual Address, Prohibition in 1920;: Mrs. James E. F..Brown; Cana- Prohibition; Miss Cldra_S. Murphy. | Miss Elizabeth T. Mallorv is visiting Mrs. ~Jerome Greer -has just returned issionary conference. J. W. McDonald was in. New London NOANK: vice president; Lewis Stanton, treasur- er; Mrs C. Bryon Cottrell, secretary; Lewis Stanton, member of the executive nock. Laconies committee. Mrs. Harry, Milner and Miss Besse to go over the Hst of members in the hope that &ny Taylor were sequested who wers unintentionally overlooked he membership drive may again be in- cluded in the personnel of the chapter. man of the home service section, with A. Mrs, Frank Sherman and Thomas Perry as The eommit- tee was given authority to add new mem- R. Stflman, Everett E. Whipple, ‘members of his committee. bers as it sees fit. Mrs. Samuel H. Davis was made chair- man of the production department. This includes what was the knitting, sewing and surgical dressing department during the war and since. Mrs. Charles H. Gavitt was reelected committee and of the Junior Red Cross. Arthur L. Perry was Sub-committees were al- chairman of the house Willard H. Bacon chairman elected .auditor. £ _appointed. Dr. F. C. Pagan, Arthur M, Cottrell and Edgar P. Maxson were elected a spe- committea to confer with the ‘of- Sanitary corps cial ficials of the Westeriy to ascertain whether or nct they desire reunite with the Wegorly chapt g The meeting adjourned to the Thursday ifter the first Tuesday March. Miss Helen B. Palmer 83, in Chepatchet. N. Y. January well known in Westerly, having farm in Wequetequock, rect descendant of Walter Palmer, one of Large catches of pickerel were repon__ Frank Ewens. is harvesting 1l-inch ice the first white settler of the town of [ed this week by several tiiters. fon his pend. Stonington. i Cards have been received in town | A number of Veterans of Foreign Curling enthusiasts are planning te |from Mr. and Mrs, Oliver K. Phinney of ; Wars, of Joseph Vanee post, No. 308, at- take advantage of the excellent eondi. |River avenue who = are spending. tie | tended the meeting held int the armory at tions for the sport, and the annual |month in New Port Richey, Foride. EEE R unday Husl - : oS i o M A S e e ol i There Is to be an extension school in Burden's pond Saturday afternoon at M-YSTIC ?rnm;'(- hall Thursday and Friday, Feb. 13:30, Goloek, The tophs DLyl o and 4, s noted in the Danielson col- each vear is now in possession of the | the winners last winter. The teams that will compete Saturday are the Rob Roy, Waverly and Niantics. of the Lorraine mills and his son Archle, es- eaped injury Friday when ,a Dodge car Meikle was driving was struck by a trolley car on Mechanic street. The automobile was proceeding out of the lane that leads to the mill offices, and for nington, just as the main road was reached. The machine was badly smash- Rob Roy club, R. B. Mefkle, superintendent that Mr. w struck by the 11:45 trolley ed up, It is understoed that the Wimnepaug Golf company will soon apply charter to be inecrporated for under the Rhode Island laws. pany course on land w! for a period of ten for tion of purchase, be'jaging tc Captain the Harris Chap- the Brightman farm. the dast two mentioned parcels of land William F. Saunders, man farm. and beonging to Mrs. Mary S. Damerel. is expected that the course will extend Some of those who have in the new enterprise are William Clark, George Howard M. Hawke, H Davis, Frank G. Ahearn and Chrystie' M. for four miles. agreed to become stock holders . Moore, Wells R. Fowler, Barber, Lewis Tetiow, Edwin D. Frederick C. Buffum, Jr.,.Samuel MoConnell. The following officers were installed first who died 14, was spent : many summers at the Joseph Chesebro She was a di- $50,000 The com- plans to establish an 18-hole golf Daily donations from the surrounding villages continue to be received by Chairman James M . Pendleton of the ‘Hoover relief campaign. A check eof $7.79 was received Friday from Hcpe Valey. Miss Mary L. Vose, a former resident of this town who has been visiting friends here for the past few days, eft Fndxy for her home in Poughkeepsie, N r in ) is Arthur M. Cottrell was reelected chair- llrte audience enjoyed a fine lilus- | trated lecture by Prof. H. Augustine Smith of Boston at the Pawcatuck Sev- enth Day Bapust church Thursday ev- ening. ‘The speaker presented a series jof slides taken . on his recent trip | through Japan. A report submitted to the general ,as- sembly in Providence Thursday shows a. tota registration of 360 at the R. I: state college. . A fast soccer game 1is expected this (Saturday) after noon when the Ameri- can Thread (§am, champions of the league, will play an all star team picked from the Caledonian, Bradfora and Tex- tile teams at Riverside park. Mrs. Chares Dortch is seriously il .at. her home on Pond street. Representative Joseph H. Murphy has been appointed clerk of the committee on ;* state property. Senator Abraham P. Datson pf West- erly Wednesday introduced in the sen- ate a resolution providing for the use of the Westerly armory by thé South Poultry and Pet Stock association. /The resolution was sent to the committee on militia. fe wi Vi to in Wi The semi-monthly meeting of the' Mys- tic Country club was held ~ Thursday evening, ,the committee in charge being | Mr. ané Mrs. Raymond L. Snell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Augustus Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paine, Miss Elizabeth Mal- lory and John R. Wheclor. A meeting of the boatd of management of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., was held Wednesday aftérnoon 1: the home of the regent, Mrs. 0. A. Colby. Miss Ruth MacDonald left today (Sat-. urday) for New York for a visit with | |college friends, and will be away z num- ber of weeks. Miss Frances A. Nye has returned from a visit with relatives .n New York. | - Mrs. Amos Chapmon, wh: is spending the winter in Montvlle, was a visitor here this week. Rev. F. R. Sanford. rector of Calvary church, Stonington, will conduct the . vice, Sunday morning at St Mark's church. The evening service will be con- ducted by Prof. George Woodward of Westerly. Harry B. MacKenzie entertained the members of his Sunday school class. the All Alive class, at a fine supper Thurs- day evening, there being about 40 pres- ent, including the members of the class and their guests A supper is to oe heid tnis «Saturday) evening by St. Mark's churck. Canton Aram, No. 10, P. M., L 0. O. F., will initiate a ciass of candidates at | the meeting Monday evening® A beet- a It but experierced. trout.e before clearing iNew York, making it necessary for her work to be dene-to the vesse' before she after visiting in Worcester, Mass. was_a business caller in Hartford Harry Park was'in New London dBY spending the past two months in New York. Sharon Helghts, Mass., are Spending a | friends in’ Reckvllle Friday. Evelyn Hali; Moosup Wednesday. ‘field, Conn., tional church Sunday morning and even- ing ‘as a candidate. harvesting. eight-inch Thursday and Friday,. filling his houses. umn Tnursda)‘ lodge, Village, attended the working of 3, degree by Unity encampment. No. 21, 1. O. O. F., last Erida: Be Tuesday, FEN. 1st.* ey do the same fol learned that quick and permanent re- lief 'tan only be accomplished with in- ternal [the caus: is a complete the lower bowel arnd a-weakening of the ‘parts. J. first to .find the remedi h] tion is HEM-ROID, a tablet medicire,| taken internally, that {3 now sold by| druggists tried it in"1,000 cases with the marvel-| ous record of success in 98 per cent., and then decided it should be sold -un- der a rigid money-back guarantec out H It has ghen Safe and lasting relief (s thousands of people, and should do the Capt. Henry. Langworthy arrived in port Thursday on the -fishing schooner Morse, which he recently purchased in ew. York., The i tethi: crafi, started on her rlace -atcut three weeks ago, be towed. ' There is coreiéerable repair put into commission. Miss Irma_Doughty has returned home County Commissioner Charles H. Smith Marvin Porter has returned home after Mr. and Mrs. George. Blackman of w days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Eifene’Smjth of Nor-. ich, were recent callers in the village. Hathaway Wolfe of Providence, R..IL, sited friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James . Brown visited PLAINF IELD Mrs. E: F: Bugll and her sister, Miss were'” business callers in | Rev. .George B: Hawkefs of Middle- preached-at the Congrega- ‘William Hall was-illi several days this eek. E. F, Buell, of . Purity farm has. been | ice,” Wednesday/’ A nuriher of, mem.befl of Pmlechon No.719, L O. O. F., of Central night. The next meetmg v\{ll The medicinal springs at Baden-Baden ! |§ ere known to the ancient Romans. Have You Piles? Then You Have Somecthing to Learn. Thousands who have piles have net ou. medicine. Neither cutting nor ny amount of treatment with oint- ents and suppo:llorleu will remove Bad circulation caus piles. Theres stag: s ation ol blood in Dr, 8. Leonhardt was His-prescrip generally. Dr. Leonhardt! Don't waste any de applications. from Lee & Osgood today more ‘time with me for you—it seldom fall: LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS $25.00 Sold up to $67.50 NEW SPRING MILLINERY shades and colors— $2.98 'Choice of any suit in store Others at $15.00 — $19.50 Satin Hats, in all the leading Others at $3.98 to $12.95 Last Saturday of the January CLEARANCE SALE Here they are—Final Reductions for quick sales — Come early and get your share of these wonderful bargains. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS Choice of iny coat in store $25.00 Sold up to $66.50 Others at $15.00 — $19.50 SKIRTS . All Wool Serge Skirts, box and T plaited Vs $5.98, at $3.95 B. GOTTHELF “The Store of Good Values” Which sold at $19.50 and Georgette Waists, at $5.00 Georgette Waists which scld at $7.50 and 3698, at SERGE DRESSES ' $22.50 Choice 312.50 WAISTS which sold at $10.00 $3.95 A‘ SLASHING_ oF SHOES, A CLOTHING PRICES - TO ROCK BOTTOM We Will Continue Price Slashing Tlus Sale Will Make More Shoe <o and Clothing History! THE TREMENDOUS BUYING POWER OF BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS STORE HAS ENABLED US TO OFFER DURING THIS' SALE, THE MOST. AMAZING BARGAINS IN OUR HISTORY. THE VALUES ARE. 'THE BIGGEST OFFERED SINCE 1914, AND THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. : Thousands of Pairs of New Shoes FOR WOMEN, MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN FROM THESE BIG FACTORIES -McELWAIN, RICE, HUTCH!NU, ~ ENDICOTT-JOHNSON, AND OTHERS FOR -WOMEN’S SHOES $295 $3.95 $45 $545 FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS’ SHOES FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES §1.95 fo $4.45 | 95 fo $2.50 200 Pairs of Women's Shoes %% $1.00 These prices are lower than the ordinary retail shoe dealer could buy them at wholesale. We have built up the largest shoe business in the city with our shoes, our methods and our absolute reliability. FOR MENS SHOES $295 $3.95 $445 $545 Overcoats and Suits : FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN No matter where you go, you won't find prices as low as these, because our old prices were always lower than any other store in town. See Window Display Brooklyn Qutfitters | 266-270 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”