Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 8

Tuesday that the firm of H. '_Kenyon compary Wwill remain in-ex- mfl-ehumeutheeamny’s settled. 1y mmbu: of The W. C. Hiscox are Walter C. Hiscox, Herbert ' ‘Kenyon and Raymond H. Hiscox, th B. Hiscox, a partner with H. T. Kea- yon 'in the H. T. Kenyon company, l«u etired. Mr.' Kenyon wa!.s v;;h the B:xind olph-Bentley company for 20 years been in the contracting and building .for 20 years in Westerly. Walter’ x,' the senfor of the ncw i , was with ‘the mhh-zfllfifl ompany, and been continuously with the H. T. x.eoyh:n. ‘eompany, - dneo the lat- lgng ter company ‘Wwas first started. In 1881 a partnership was formed by ‘Willlam Randolph; B. Court Bentley, Al- toert N.:Crandall and Clarence: C. Max- son following the death of Charles Max- son, the senior member of C. Maxson & Ce. - The-concern- did_business .under .the style and name of Randolph-Bentley & Co. Following the deaths of Mr. Ran- dotph and Mr. Bentley, the latter dying in 1899, the stock of the Randolph-Bentley eompany was purchased by.the late Rob- ert A Sherman in 1900. The concern then weiit out of active business. H. T. Kenyon and Gurdon B. Hiscox, who had both served with the Randolph- Begtley company during their business edreers of 20 vears, formed a partner- ship in February, 1900, and have con- &octed the Tumber and building business under the name of H. T. Kenyon Co up 1o the present. AMbert E. Barber, who has been book- keeper for' the Randolph-: Bemlev com- pany and H. T. Kenyon Co. for a period of 33 vears, will continue with The'W. C. Hiecox company. Mid-year examinatiois are over at the, nigh echool, and the pupils received their reports Monday. After the compilation of the marks, Principal Laura E. Mac- Intyre announced that but six names were placed on the honor roll. For a stu- dent to be listed as an honor pupy. he must attain a mark of 80 at least in ev- ofy subject clccted. The number to at-| tain the coveted honor for the past term is surprisingly small, and not one sen- jor's name is listed. The names on the heder roll follow: Junior class, Doris Hartridge: sophpomore class, Joseph Reardon, Frances Andrews, Constance Rathbun : freshmen class, Frederick Agard, Mary Mullen - Chief of Police Thomas E, . Brewn, Sergeant .Donald® Ferguson and John Nifeld were in Newport Monday to attend the Tourt martial of Joseph Thomas, ar- rested here Nov. 30, 1920, chargéd with beifg a sturdy beggar. Several days af- tér his arrest Thomas was sent to Fort Adams as a deserter. The findings of the court have not yet been made known. The Oriental degree was werked on a class of seventeen candidates at a meet- ing of Junior Order. United American Mechanics, held Monday evening in Me- cHanics hall on Broad street. Following the meeting, a smoker and social time was enjoyed by the members. The nominating committee presented s slate of officers for 1921 at the annual Teeting of the Westerly Board of Trade Tuesday evening. TReports of various committees were given The new bys laws wero laid on the table for a month before definite action will be taken, Loeal Laconics. The warm weather Tuesday spoiled the cxecilent coasting that was enjoyed on| Monday. Large numbers of pleasure seekers wer: out on Granite street and Park avenue Monday night to take ad- vantage of the first real coasting that Westerly . hag had this year. . Mrs. Fred Benneit and Mrs, Fred Lockwood of Fultonville, N. Y., are vis- iting relatives in town. The entertainment committee of the American Legion neld a meeting- Mon- day svening, and made plans to hold an Baster Monday ball at the state armory. *Mrs. C. Bai Lihme of Chicago, IIL, a resident at Watch Hill, was a LyEines; caller here Tuesday. Alvin -W. Mawsen, who had his ‘foot =mputated after an accident sustained in The naval service, and who has been un- dorgoing troatment at the Chelsea, A naval hogpital. has been transferred to the- Parker Hill hospital, F He éxpects to be discharged within the next | tew wekes 1 Basil Wood, Ibrarian of Westerly pub- STOMNGTON The third rehearsal of the Community chorus held in the Community hall Tues- day evening, Vocal selections were given oy Mrs. Frank D. Stanton, . '!'he cold has caused the gales. at the Llm street crossing 1o be out of order. Fhe section hands worked all duy Men- day to put them in order. The chain boxu freezes up about every celd spell. ““The annual election of ‘the ‘Mistuxet club was-held- in the club reoms Monday evéning and resulted as iu\lowl Presi- dent Elias B. Hinckley: vice president. William P. Bindioss ; secretary, Theodore Dewhorst ; treasurer, Frank R Tracy; cxecutive committee, Frank R, Stanten, lic library, bas izsued an (appeal to the citizens of the town for more current mum Rumors to the effect l.)nt Officer Frred Wheeler ‘had resigned from the Pawca- tuck- police force Were. circulated about town Tueésdzy, but the nfllce? emphati- cally denied the Several Westerly peo;rlo were in Mys- tic . Thesday - afternoon to. attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Ellen Whipple, who died in New York Saturday last. -She was the step-mother of - Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple. Considerable excitment ‘was caused en Main street Monday by the action of 2 dog - whose it - seems difficult to establish. It is said that the dog bit at least three persons more or less seri- ously, Joseph Fox, Capt. John Bennett Mr. Palmér. Efforts were made all llly Monday to capture the animal but #t was not until Tuesday morning that he was finally rounded up and disposed of, efter a considerable hunt through the woods north. of .the village to which.he haq -fled. - Opinion.seemed: to differ as to whether the dog really was mad or simp- iy vicious but it is 2 great relief.to the willage-that his capture has been accomp- tished and that mo more harm (can be done by him, Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O O. F.. meets this (Wednesday) evening. Mrs. Annfe McMullen has returned home, after spending several weeks in the south. Frederick H, Cranston ‘was a visitor here Monday. Miss Frances Trevena, who is in train- ing in the Deconess' hospital, Boston, is at the -home of of her parents, Mr. and Bks! Thomas Trevena. ‘Williams Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 42, mret Tuesday evening in G. A. R. hall. ’I‘he Ladies' Aid society of the Metho- dist church meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ellery Burdick. Mrs. Conrag Kretzer was a visitor in Hartford last week. Mrs. Joseph Allyn of New London was a visitor Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gaskell. Thursday. evening .a meeting of those who have subscribed to th: Community House project is to be held t ostart the project on a working basis. All those who ‘have subscribed ar ¢ urged to be present at he meeting to perfcet the or- ganization. Rev. Frank T. Rhoad has resumed his studies at -Yale Divinity, school, after spendin zthe week end at his home here. JEWETT CIi'Y News has been received by Miss Bea- trice- Reed of the death of her grand- mother, Mrs. Jane Bliven, 72. Mrs. Bliven died Sunday at her son’s home in Exeter, R. I. She was a member of the Jewett of Norwich church in 1863. her maiden name being Lillibridge. was .twice married, her first husb: name being Gardiner. While she lived in Jewett City her home was with the Tyler family. The new moving pictnre machine for the - Congregational churc¢h has arrived he tonight for the church night entertain- ment if a film can be secured. The pic- tures on Sunday niglts will be those shown at Park church and the Y. M. C. A.. also Hanover church has offered the; use of the reels used there Wednesday evenings. These pictures are not design- ed for, the general public, as there is no desire on the part of the church to at- tract congregations of other denomina- tions away from their own church. At a session of Reliance, lodge, 29, I. 0. O. F., Monday evening the enter- tainment committec ‘renorted a very pleasing musical entertainment arranged Byerett N. Pendleton, James 1. Stivers:{ £ g Honse committee, Henry A. Pendleton, Henry Muller, Horace N. Pendleton ; cat- erex,..Corpelius . B.- Crandall. - The ‘sup- per ‘and entertainment will be hé'd 'rbum-' M—&Lu(, Feb. 3. was snow cnough Monday to en- able the children to put in a few' hours ‘coasting em the hills of Stonington ‘ The rain and snow soon froze ZmA the street were in baq condition for i‘t‘ -The northeast wind 'was Gojd and at % p. m. had forced the mereury m to ‘22 degrees above - %ero. 3 futling fleet, remained tied wp Gdring the . Relalives of George Wilcox, formerly o resfilient of ten, have been called ‘ll-n-n R I, because of his serions’ iMfess. PHip Rbey is dolag duiy at Coast Giwwd station, No. 59 at Fisher's Island. /Eme Stonimgton board of relief com. mameed its snnual work Tuesday: ‘'Phe Welnesday aftersoon bridge club is'to meet at the home of Mrs: William Griffin, City Congregational church, joining this | She was born in Packer, | and ‘it is expected that it will be used | for Monday evening, Feb. §Tth. the, pro- gram to commence - at = 8.30 nr:uch | Stereopticon views ‘will be thrawn o sereen and a general jollification | ned for all tua 0dd Fellows, thei sweethearts and friends. Refreshments will be served e of the pro- gram. An invitation has been - extended 'the sisters of Ruthie Rebekah lodge, No. 25, L Q. O. F. About ome hundred were present at the | Pachaug Community club meeting last Thursday evening. The election of officers resulted in. the following choice: Presi- vicg presi- and _Joseph Roode; corresponding secretary, Mrs, W. B. ~ Montgomery; recording Mrs.. Charles T. Armstrong; Merton H. Bartlett. A fine program fol- lowed -and, included piano solos by, Miss | Loleta Lord, songs by Mrs. George H. Prior, readings by Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Edw. Geer, piano duet, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Miss Alice Brown,-and .a fine address by Judge A. M. Brown. Cake and cocoa were served. The committee in charge was Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Mrs. Chauncey Robie'. Mrs. M. H. Bartlett, Mrs. “Annie Guile, William Christopher. The Standard Bearers, composed of two young ladies’ classes of the Metho- dist_church, served an oyster supper in the vestry Monday evening. Then fol- lowed a rubber exhibit. A curtain scre ed one corner of the room and when drawn disclosed the wall covered with rubber articles and several women rub- bing shoes, clothes, etc., also it was re- marked that there were quite a number of rubbernecks present, too. A business meeting of the Epworth league preceded a stereopticon lecturc on Japan. Mrs. | Annie C. Soule read the lecture. The machine is owned by G. H. Thornton and was operated by Edw. Th n Ice cutting will be today (Wednesday) in all probabi | COVENTRY | The Ready Helpers gave a play, Far-| meretie, Tuesday evenmg, in the chz hall. A fair sized audience wag pre: ent. Om accounc of the severe cold many | could not attend so by request the play | is to be repsated. F Members of Manefield Depot Christian | Endeavor Society attended the insta tion of officers here Sunda H. C. McKnight w afterward. Rev. ford gave an .tddres Thursday, Byron 2 brought before Justice W. . Hawkins by | State Policemaan Alfred L. Rudd and; Deputy Sherift with assauit ar berland. Apsledy had Mr. Haberland for four days day morning, Jaa. 22 atta berland with a club, strik eral times on iLe head. He then co ed articles of cloth.ng and other th and $95 in money, locked up the house jand fled to Manchester, wher® he took a | train for Williinantic. through Norwich and other places .and was arrested and held by the pol f Providence. Upon examination he | tered a plea of guilty and the court held him in dzfault of $3.000 bonds for the| next term of the superior court and he Harmon, i Sunday morning as a candidate. | A number of the farmers took advan iaza of the favorable weather last weel {to fill thelr icehouses with 13-inch ice. —— i HEBRCN i { The members of the L. A. S. held their i annual business meeting Friday after- !noon with Mrs. . Gertrude Hough. The following officers were elected: Presi- |'dent, Mr vice president, (B . Bissell; tregsurer, Mrs. G. A. ,; Mrs. F. . Raymond. | s Marjorie Hough returned to Hart- ford Thursday afternoon, having been ! home for a few days’ vacation The women of the Congregational church plan to give,a cafeteria supper. f The mid-weel prayer service and choir | Smith ; butter, First delight. butter—on the table about half as much. is to put them on you | Mrs. R. He was traced | .}"ncl(s itaken to Tolland jail Dy Deputy |er piid \ E. Harmon. Rev. s Sizer of Hampden, Mass.. |2 n"“aA'hed in the ‘Congregational Chuu:h,. Usé First Prize wherever PAZO OINmENT instantly Re- lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. All druggists are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINT- MENT fails to Cure any case of, ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures or- dinary cases in 6'days, the worst cases in 14 days. It is guaranteed by Med- icine Co., St. Louis, )lnm- facturers of the worid- * Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine table This signature is on every box of PAZO OINTMENT. 60c. practice witl be at the home of Gertrude Hough Thursday evening. he annual meeting of the Cemetery association was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Carrie Kellogg. Among Willimantic shoppers Saturday afternoon were Mrs. W. O. Seyms, Miss Ilunice Seyms, Mrs. Robert Dean and Mrs at church Sunday small on account of the NORTH STERLING Mr. Corchran of Brown unievrsity of Providence delivered a fine sermon at the ing of severe colds 0ol who had perfect ry were Henry Mily Mildred an Le Gentre, obert Spooner, Smith and Ruth Smith. Victor Bottiggi visited R. T, recently. York has moved sed from Oscar Mrs. Myron interesting paper ¢n’ fter the m ed during Vo7 ich ke, marguerites Miss Maude rop and Miss of sandw L Was Mrs. pecial meeting held Friday eve- ning, the officers of Bozrah grange were NOTICE Fake “Castiles” are being sold in many stores. Get the genuine by in- sisting upon LACO pure_olive Castile Soap, made in Castile, Spain, 115 vears. Foil wrapped. Name on every cake—LACO. For honest Castile BUY LACO and on everything else that used to require Prize Nut Margarine is a Delicately fragrant, flavor ‘and of creamy smoothness, “Modern Butter” is the perfect spread. dainty in this VOu now use and in the kitchen, You will like it better and it costs just With the coupons that come with First Prize you can easily get a dainty set of fine Parisian China Dishes. Read how easy it r table. These same coupons are packed with Baby Brand Oleomargarine. Your grocer should be able to supply yau— if he can’t, let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc: HARTFORD, CONN. Sole Distributors for New England States get 42 pieces of more coupons and $6.00 com, ner ser For 70 c>upons and $6.00 you can another 36-piece set. 34 pieces for only 30 coupons and tes this magnificent din- 112 pieces in all. Parisian China, graceful in design- and beautifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 $6.00 you can get A third set of installed by State . Master !’zfik B Blakeman. An oyster supper. Mrs. George Allyn of Fitchyilie' spent Thursday Witk her mrother,’ Mrs. ¥annie|grip cold. Anygtin. { school, Mr. "’M-’»- (' 4 -;cialfi C‘learm@ Priees FOR THIS WEEK ONLY AMen'-'stélk-fiver Tan Calf Shoes " Two-Tone Boots - - Boys Tan Calf Shoes Children’s School Shoes Watch Our Windows For Real Shoe Bargains. THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. 20§ Main Street for her. the first three days. It has betn in the ing music ard readin Louise ILinderman |dren, solos.by Connecticut | May and Mrs. Henry operation and an i ‘hoippsofi spent thelfim new _superint Rupp. Danciug f an orchestra. Something To Interest You PRICES WHICH ARE AT THE LOWEST POINT You probably den’t object to saving a bit of money, particularly when you can do it on the things which you need, and use every day. placed the figures where they should be—in other words we have reached “normal.” YOU NEED SOME OF THESE—BUY THEM NOW Both - Yorke and -De Luxe - makes, made of a-fine quality of woven Madras. All are coat style and ‘have soft cuffs. Sizes from 44 to 17— e $1.69 HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR Was Formerly $1.25 a Garment Shirts and Drawers, full in design, and made for long service. We have all sizes of both shirts and drawers—in ecru only and e 87¢ “Congress” Wool Flannel Shirts ........ Now At Half Price the birthday of thetr oldest daushter, 1», Miss Kate - Owing to the closing EAST WOODSTOCK mills, Quinebaug, Miss Ruth Witt *|is employed in Carl Morse has purchased frem. his cousin, Henry Potter, the property of the late Mrs. Jane Perry. Morse family for: eeveral generations, be- ing the home of Mr. Morse's grandpar- ents. Mrs. Elizabeth White’, who has rented the second fleor {6F many years, has moved her household geods to the home of her son, Tracy White. Eleanor Linderman: of" 'the. Nermal ‘Willimantic, {and Jane Gardner of the College for Women sSpemt the week end |Rev. with L. H. Linderman and family. Vera Jackson of week end with Sylvia May. and Mrs, J. S. May ‘entertaine! at dinner Sunday Mrs. A. M. Gilde and Mrs. Everett E. May, the office, days at fier home here, only Harry Bosworth and family wich ‘are visiting_George Boswor family and other Telatives in t The meeting of the was well attended last week teresting program was prese: bers, ‘recitations by sever: S: sve,| Thé Men's social last bcingllng proved u great Eucces $4.95 5,95 - - 8% $2.45 Franklin Square An appetizing eupper was Mildred May. baked beans, salads Mrs. Wendell Bosworth is ill with a|brown bread, rolls, pickles, doughnuts Kell {on the Rocly mi George Hamilt An illustrated lecture was given by the Tnt Thom .\'ur-|~wul‘w a few days with George Weth and | erell and fa SOUlH OVENTRY harles Jm n-went to Masss tis Sunday to preach his farewe)l ave communion with gation there. Mr. Sweenes ed in the Con taking the pastor's ‘ommun an_in- mem- | ch sermon and by difierer h tafford préached list church Sunday. icehouses in town are fille! ! ice taken from Lake When we inventoried our stock, we MEN’S OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS The Regular $3.50 Quality They have been selling for $3.50, But we bought them for a price, and are letting them go at a remarkably low figure. All sizes in stock— $1.65 SPECIAL FRICE WINSTED WOOL UNDERWEAR You'll Need Seme This Month Winsted is a fine Men’s Underwear, inh various grades, and at the prices we have marked it is a real i $2.25 Onalilyiii e e $3.00 Quality .. T TV T Y MO A T 3TN T (e TR TR ST L T bargain— SPECIAL $1.79 ..... SPECIAL $2.39