Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 8

g ) For the first time gince ooiming 1w Westerly, Rev. J. P. Castagne, 8. M., ad- dressed the large Lenten corigregation at the Wedllsday evening servioes at the “'edmd-y evening services at the Church| of ‘the’. Immaculate Conceptich. Fr. Cas- sagne made a’' very favorable impression! on his listeners, and as a speaker, his power and eloquence is. seidom equalled. His subject was “Ye Are the Balt of the Barth.” v Before coming to Westerly, Fr. Cas- sagne was located at New Orleans, La., And later was pastor of a church at Paul- iha, La. His church there was burned and ha suffered a nervous breakdown. After a short stay in Washington, he was sent_to Westérly to rest and since coming here, he has had charge of the missions in Bradford, Carolina and Hope Valley, Rev.. Fr. Laurence J. Kelledy, 8. M, pastor of the local church, announced on Thursdev that Fr. Cassagne would preach the Wednesday evening sermons through- out' the remainder of the holy season of | Lent. Wallace R, Wells, whe died in Asha- why. Thursday, was born in Ashaway im 1857, and spent. practically all his fe in that pimce. In May, 1879, he mar- ried Miss L. Lillian Gray of Potter Hill, whn survives him with a son, Edward G. Wells of Ashaway, five daughtars, Mrs, George W. Gilman of Pittatield, Mass., Mrs, Willlam- C. -Rodgers of Ashaway, Mrs. M. Reynolds 'Tamble of Ticondero- g2 N. T, Mrs. Jobn Coulter of Chicopee, Mass, and Miss Lois I .Wells of Boston, also a sister, Mrs. John Burdick of Ash- away. The Westerly Sanitary eorps will en- ‘ertain the Men's alubs of the Christian wd Congregatiopal’ churches - and .the seads of thé manufacturing concerns in Westerly in the state armory at.§: o’ sock this (Friday) eveming. Interesting lemonstrations of the wark of the corps will ‘be ziven. The follewifig programme will be given it the regional conference that will be asld at th First Baptist church teday (Friday). . Several of the speakers have secently returned from the mission field, 1nd will 1l oh {Heir sxperiences. § a. m. levotional se~vicey 10.30, address, Mrs. 1. D. Rough; 11, Message of Bye-witness, !d\se Julia P:mma_ India; 11. \ddrm. \!l‘! Helen E. V«allu‘e Measage of nr{ Eye-witnass, R« 3.15. The Unfin ) Intens ve Missionary O jeetives, ' Mrs. F.' L. ‘Witkins: supper: 7, devotional - service : 7.15, addvess, . m Whrid Conquering Christ, Hev. PB. Wright: 8. The Mission FieM in Plc- I?n'tl. Rev. Archibald Adams. 3 Laconies, ¢ Mid-year deficiency examinations are beine held at the high school the last three days of thia week. . Prices of fresh eges vary around, the different stores in town, but the greater Part of, the merchants’ sold this com- modity -at 50 pents a dozen Thursday. .| “Mrs. Fred A. McDonald treagment at the MacDonald ‘is undergo- g treatment at the Massachusetts Gen. evel_hospital, Goston. , It was rumored around town Thursday that the body of Joseph Ozanne, whe #ied in France, had arrived at his héme i town. Bven the school authorities be- lieved it. and the flags were lowered to haifmast. e story was unfounded, However. and the body is not here until. the early part,of next week: ‘ H{The pinochle team of the Westerly Ma- sonic club was defeated by the Cycle club team Weanud-y night by over 500 Points. Dr. Leo Frank, owner of the Rosebank Fu- Farmn Ltd. Prine Fiward Is- land. Canada. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mre. Marcus Frank. Dr. Frank is STONINGTON Those in charge of the propesed Thurs- day afterncon closing movement in the borough are meeting with success: The meat market proprietors and grocers are &) favorable to the movement. J. F. Trumbull W. R. C. No. 34 of Stoningten is t6 have a George Wash- ington whist and dance. “ Noyes Palmer, with helpers, put a sup- bly of 6 to T-inch ice in his héuse Tues- day and Wednesday. _The ice was of gocd quality and will help oul the de- mand greatly should there not be an-| sther chance to house a better supply. .The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cidade waz! held Thursday morning with a requiem high mass sung by Rev, J. E. O'Brien St. Mary's church. Buria] was in St. ary's eemetery. The bearers were Marnuel August, Antene Victoria, Jeseph Bochim and John S. Travaras, There' will e special services at the Uirst Baptist church during the week of February 26-27, 'inclusive. Special ser- mons will be delivered by Rev. J. 8. Os- sorne of Mystic each evening. Followiig tha Relief Corps meeting on Wedneeday the memorial service from the corps ritual was held for Mrs. Luey A.| Tracy and Mrs’ Mary L. Noyes, charter members. of the Stonineton branch and very actiye in its work., Mrs. Jeseph | ™. Joseph smoke of Mre Tracy and Mrs. Geem W. Friend paid ribue o Mrs. Néyes. This sérvice was attended by | many not members of the srder, but who knew the two women and appreciated their work. Mr. and Mre. Charles P. Williams, who have been in Furope for several months, are due fo arrive in New Yerk, Tues- day, Febd. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Kiley lnd ‘Mrs. Henry Spencer are to vacate the Gaynor house on Gold street.. The Kiley family will move to one of the Wheeler houses op Broad strest and Mrs. Speneer to a ténément in the Marie hmue on Elm MOTHER! “California Syrap ‘of Figs™ ! Child’s Best Laxative Aceept “Califérnia” Syrup of ‘Figs enly—look fér the name California on | the package, then you are sure your | child is having the best and most harmloss physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Children love its - | one vote toward their tuition. i|he can. is ;underging |. expacted |’ | this they aternats: The first in the series of Lenun ser- vicés being cobiducted by the Protestant churches of the town was held Wednesday evening at the ‘Pawcatuck Seventh Dad Baptist church. Very ® Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins, dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, delivered the ad- dress with the subject *“‘And Whosoever Shall Comrpel Thee to Go & Mile, Go With Him Twain."” . %, Over fifty tables were occupied at the weekly whist heid Wednesday evening for the Church of the Immacuiate Conception. Music Wwas furnished -by, Pinalore's or- chestra and refreshments were served. Over thirty-five: applicants were ac- cepted at’the regular meeting of Narra- gansett:council, K. of C., Thursday even- ing. Following the meeting, a short musical programme was en)oyed and re- freshments were served. et S JEWETT CIi Y The February meeting of Anne Brew- ter Fanning Chapter, D, A. R., wag held at’ the home of Mrs, A. M. Brown Wed- nesday afternoon. There was a _briefu program prepared by Miss Idella Young in commemoration of Washington. Arti- cies, were read by Mrs. R, F. i*m E. F, Burleson, Mrs. E. ss Alice A. Brown and Mrd, J. E. Phil- | 7 lips Mrs. Dudley Carleton told nc the work of the International College, at Springfield. This ' college is ' p hlly supported by contributions ffom patriotic organizations. Work (o be done for the Red Cross was distributed, As it was the birthdxy of Mrs. J. E. Phillips, one of the hostesses, Mrs. Bliss, on behait of the chapter, presented her a beauttiful plant and Mrs. ‘Bliss. was in turn pregented a bouquet, in recognition of her wedding anniversary. A huge bu.'thday cake decorated with candles Was an interesting feature of the supper. Officer John Dolan received Thursday a special communication from the But- térick Co., that two fake salesmen are fraudulently operating in this section. They have already made a number of sales near Jewett City, selling a year's subscription to' the Designer for $1.- The price is $2. The men call themselves® R. Hokan and Murphy and claim whe nthey come -m one’s door that they are working their way through college ‘and- that each sub- scription- they are able to get counts They were orted from an adjoining town Monday. 11 Officer Dolan 'is anxious to locate them if As they go about a -town like |© William H. Taft -|fields below, - PHOTO BY BACHRACH Who will probably be appoln(eG to the Supreme Court of the United States during the term of Wagrem G, Harding. We Have About 300 Brand New “Record Hits ' REGULAR PRICE $1.00, FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY AT LESS THAN COST. 2 for $1.00 No More Than 12 to One Customer—No Dedeu. Moon. Shine on Moon Shine” —“Was There Ever a Ral Like You” _ —“Who'll Take the Place, of Mary 77 THEBlGHITSWlLLSELLFIRST SOCOMEEARLY The Talkmg Machine ;Sllop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE ALL REOORBABOOTHS ON MAIN FLOOR—NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. “Old Pal’'— “Chile Bean light complexion, about 22 to 24 m“'fi."""m Dblue serge suits; Hogan hu brm “Mu: pul pompadour style. ing it {may be landed here this: c?flhy) morn- shouid be Dolan g nunxc:;’h with in 2., hurry. one ‘of thé pioneer raisers of ntver fox=| - The weather model spring day. Thi the md ry rose to i :Eyen imers , don’t’ summs w..nax- fn winter m uch afl ex!ent'ne".hll ;:u 20 sed’ the Pal {rout: bio ursday reports the ;brook aik;open, and 4 he' stamped a well. s over- ing bank At a cerain bend jn the! trout-instanty- darted out.! Skunk cabbake apd false heuebb_re will. wa days) ok n o The man who g Payne’ prope: TLY . Was not Wilfred La u pondent’s mistak 7 Authentic ‘information - reseived the 'south, part of, the town. has been .re- ceived {o the effect that,Mrs. Robert Wilbur of Glasge had pussy. willow. fully open in January..-Thus.Mr.. Lee's:rec- ord_is: broken. - It is"ex; that Glas- go is a. few vvu:s further south than' Jew- ett City,. 50, maturally the -flora of--that section is further advanced.s And, it might be-mn.hfally,l.ddod.! ‘vancement does not necessariiy apply al- together to the flora of said Jloeality. ing Mr, W. Newport and; height, from two to six Iirpllnel of va- ous types used to pmss.over Paschaug every day. - During ‘all the war oniy three ever passed over Jewett City in the day time, Now, as Padhaug, is_hardly three miles south of Jewett City there* ‘was al: ways much speculation as to why the fly- ings were so routed. ~There was 0 ‘a general expressien of highly learned ppin- jon from residents of the. boroygh ex- plaining ‘the matter of ‘why the aviators preferred to pass -over Pachaug..rather than over Jewett City. One_day, early this week, a Jewett City man, interested in aviation visited -‘an adjasent city, down on the Connecticut’ seaboard. Herb {he met a number of aviators congregated in a place ® which hig business éalled him: “To them he propounded the ques- tion that wag in his mind,"as the thought over the aviation routes’of fhe recent wartime. - Ore man, ‘who kitéw this zec- tion, explained the matter ‘to question- er's full satisfaction. He -said, it 'was on account of a route being taken by the pil- ots of flying' 'machines, alwdys with a view“to having a landing’ place in sight. He pointed out that, as they approached Jewett City at an altitude of 5000 feet the only.thing to be seen”all arbynd the i Tivers, ponds | “And these,” he said, “are hree things ste.keen‘away: from,” In ng trom east of Plainfleld down-eyer the farming country 'of Pachaug, over Preston and then, to the Seund via the Lantern Hill country; good landing places should a dead motor. or other mecessity: demand it, were always' ln -1tht in the Sarviving members 6f the Witter hm- ily, *‘whore former home in Plainfield was hecently burnéd, state that* the' tra- dition regarding the funds thatbuilt the house is untrue. L. D, Howe who gave the “information believed it-’totbe true. having heard the tnfhuon !rem several sources. LQWDE‘ DEC‘LI"! TO Fe BECOME MEMBEE OF cumfi St. - Augustine, ¥la, Feb. 17— Pres| dent-elect Harding's mblnel problem “d veloped another difficulty’ ‘today when Frahk:E. Lowden, former’governer of Llinojs and a’leading tandidate for the ———— HOW.TO. REDUCE. - VARICOSE VEINS Many peovle have Bacodss -despamdsint because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy thaf will reduce swollen v and bunches. | 1f yoi will get.a two-ounce onginal bottle” of Moone's . Emerald ¢ Oil. (full strength) at any first c rug - store and apply it at home as directed-you will quickly notice an improvement which will contipue until the Veins and bunches are réduced to normal, Moone's Emerald Oil i§ very coneén- trated and bottle lasts a léng .time— that's Why it is a most inexpensive treat- It has brought much comfort to } zaent. - worried people all over the'country and, is one of ‘the w, flpndertul discoveries” of res cent years, and always bear i mind thal anyone who is disaopointed with. its use can have their monpey refunded.. Gener- ous sample on réceipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps.. International ' Laocratdries, Rochester, N. Y. Your ruggist© o DIy . you. 'Mnu-xwumn-zmnu‘ Te- ppointment. Hagrding and his- ldvinxg had ‘stpod. coflsidegable Vst of other, men mentioned | In asking that his name be erased | fm the ben&uva ‘cabinet list Mr.’ Inwden wlreq, lent-elé sonal -lte u\’made ft “imposstblé 16 entér' the )uhle servi | time. Thus removed. appointments, with Wwhich his' nams bgén linked many times:in speculation by | those ¢lose 16 the president-elect. extreme regret it 'the development, say- regard and had hoped ‘ever since’ election A |5 bring him info the service of the zovs vention had Irrou‘ht influence @ bear for ship_of the treasury, @ post now fnder- stood to be virtuaMy awarded to Andrew 'sought his-appointment. as ambassador to Great Britain or France. It is considered. likely that in wtln! about, for an available man for the navy portfolio .Mr. Harding. will: give particu~ teeman. for Kentiicky, ‘wha ‘himself has thrown out of éourt and the points taken up int conference between the wflm nnd employes. Protest immediately was enlend by t T. . Whiter, of '‘the ecarriérs’ commit against delay and ‘to. uny proposals of further ‘conferen; He declared *tiag the quesiion the board ‘now faced ' was merely whether these agreements should recommended as available cabinet I'LIL vv\nmbum and avgilable candi- dates ‘lor “the portfoltos of commerce {abor, the only otitérs which have . mot been' ldul!z uumed. were talked oV length' b ént-elect today with Harry l( bpu:h 'y’ ot Ohilo, his former campaign manager and “gné of his - convention, - sent. wm‘ Xhat he e 9wfl.,mnue;: ;gmm .Mr.. Daugher- | be continued. 1st Refunding Mtge. 7'/;» 1941 | @R, counted’.on a ‘change ‘of ‘mind t. en- | t¥, Who 4s_expectedito be the metx utlor: Frank = ¥. Walsh, counsel. for ¢ The :u the selection to h m a.re- | ney_ general, ;will yemain: here for several|brotherhoods, in an address likened the ::mod' by, .hvt w;o on syit now must b 8 Udays,.. - rinciples being laid 'a by the labor e entire “property e drped 8 doftibe over CAlbng with sthe. aabinet ‘aitustion “MF: | Boacd 1o thos ot th aenr orar e Board to those of the supreme court jn its early history. He said’ that the utiéranceés and acts of railway executives indicated that, if fiot restrained, (he~ executives would, “render 'the transportation met emasculated and"abortive, thix board ‘wil be-destroyed . insofar as its efficient fufic- tioning ¢fs concerned and we shalll have endless turmoll and instability . the raflroad industr; pe Mr. Walsh declared that if: the carriers did-not comply with the law, the em- ployes would inform the public a8 to “the real situation” in an attempt to wréevent ‘| congress from enacting law for financial relief off the railroads. “At this moment of one of !hn fargedt ferti- lizer companies. in. the coun- try with a long record- “of suc- " cess and ‘geed manEgement. The “preferred and “common stocks of * the cmny have a present ‘market value . of about $38,000,000; and each yeoar: for the past' ten years its 6 per cent. ‘preferred stock has sold at' 85 or higher, Price 97Y/, and Inferest the na’ folio. Harding is_giving considerable attention e to lm‘sln::;zl h? must. make éasly ;l\' his adm| ration for membership on’ the eepath. oot too: Aot maton xa”fhe, shipping board. * H known ‘to regard tHeées' two bodies as Nolding particularly important missions &t the present : ‘time. A way to get®the-transportation lines bagk 10 a Aermal earning busis has been: ithe fluefl diseussed Dy the railroad meg ho have come here,. though. it is.under-: Stood ‘that-few: of them have recommeid- ed an im:rnn in' rates. - that per-, v him | At the present - hi 1f also from “field &"Miflllfi fot dlvhmiu: ha < he ' president-clect himself ‘expressed he Teid- the .former :govérnor in High ‘IIPLOYE“ A‘D EHPLI‘) L E RAILBO. .flAln the carriers are attempting-to dip their % £ i ko 1t £ th est o e . Jhdde. inie ‘the, UMilods Btutes . Srapesry Yleklm( 734 % ot o known that some of the wACMSeL| . Critago, Feh.- T7—Labdr . today, ap- | snd extract the ebmons sum of $750.: 000,000, which is only their.initial effort,” Mr. Walsh asserted. The speaker reiterated the right of the employes to orzanize ‘and act as a unit and /declared such action was contem- plated in the transporta’ion’ aet. +The railroads. could not accept . the benefits of the law without also agreeing to labor rights, he argued. He said he saw in the railroads’ effor's to thwart e peared before the nuroul labor board in a supreme ‘effort to check the railway exec\mvu’ drive against national agree- merits. . This driye, B. M. Jewell, chalrrnAn of the employes’ eommittee, declared, Was intended to--obscure the fundaméntal. is- sues ‘it stake, which. the employes have eclared,” were ‘the onen . shop. moventent BODELL & CO.* 1 WEY‘0.0IT STREET Providence, R. \. / New V”k Lowden's seleetion to the secretary- Mellon of Pennsylvania. Others [ Bostor attention to the ‘qualifications of,the |and an attempt to crush organized labor. |employes an attempt fo render upsett ];\-n&mm Sepublicans ow being pat-for: | . Mr..dewell Tequested the board {o allow | chaotic conditions which would “finally L ol . N ward for cabinet honors. It is understood | the employes until March 14 to complete | leaWs to_the destruction of their own | oo Cov wavm s St Your buau this- ibility was: disenssed by him to- | their rebutial to the objections to natlon- | house. 3 heas before the publics m" % 56 Wats daydwith A. T. Hert, nationil commit- |al agreements. made by tue railroads. He The hearing was adjourned until Mon- um beiter tnan through the advertising columns of The Bulletin” ™ also, proposed fhat’ the whole case be |day. e READY, 9 TOMORROW MORNING ) i at a DOLLAR a pair Women s Shoes, Women s Oxfords, Men’s Felt Shoes, Men’s Dress. Shoes, Boys’ ; ‘ Shoes, Girls’ Shoes, Chlldren s Shoes. ; Everythmg arranged on the cafeteria plan, you do your own plckmg — don’t This is a expect us to fall all over you trying to make you take some of "em. store where there is no smooth tongue salesmen to tell you what a store you are never urged to buy in. “TWO OTHER BIG LOTS af 2 DOLLAR a shoe Women’s Fine Black Kid, Dark Brown Kid, Dress Calf, Tan Calf jand Suede Leathers — -All sizes and widths, at a Dollar a Shoe.