Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 9

4 was ] ¥ 14 l s | ¥ iH i A i b ! ! 5 i i ited Ruler t and his suite official Visitation ‘weloomed., the business session, a tur- ed. by.. over 200 Entertainment was furnished ly_troupe. p! at and -boxing bouts lwere the submarine base on | | ! g i i i s: Y l | i ed oratle at newly instituted West- N s of America _held in Caledonian ‘Were chosen ‘ds fol- Platt, vice oracle; Alice oracle; Evelyn Rook, chan- ; Ethel Laing, recorder; Anc;hxi‘-. receiver; Jemnie., Kerr, marshal; Clarke, assistant - marshal; Tarbox, hqée.,-idncx;cl"m,: emce Brown, outer sentinel; Flora’Curt! Spencer, Julia o, mandgers; Bamuel Webster, M. D., ; Ruth Wilcox, musician. = L : rag ¥ 1 i i ¥ i Fhe followlith members of Phcbe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R.. were in attend- amoe at the 27th annual e convention s Providence Wednesday: Mrs. Charles Qlarke, Miss Fannie Holmes, Mrs. George . % Barbour, Mrs. Charles H. Stanton, Wi soening for the Church of the Immacu- Conception, withi over 204 in attend- sfiee. Gavitt's orchestra furnished music iuring the evening and at the completion 5! the card playing refreshments. wgre served. The prize winners fodr the even- ag were: First prizes: Prancis Gilmore Miss Mary Mullen; second prizes, Joseph Tuscano and _I!hsnbenhflnlll- ; comsolatioh awards, Joseph Bray Washingten Trust company, With Rhode Island Hospital Trust company Providence, on_a joint bid, were the bidders for $170,700 town of 1y notes. Sealed bids were called issue and same were opened treasurer Wednesday. The 80fd to the above mentioned a € 1-2 per cent. discount basis. Loeal Laconics. . that Gov. Einery J. San the invitation of Merrill A L, to be the guest of Eastér Monday ball o be state armory. sporfsmer’s bingitet to be con- uspices of the- South club will be heid on ¥ i ° 8 é i - 0 :i; . § [ igg!? - are being comoleted for ¥ ity chorus to_be Ammw are held evening, - - & : Lenten, ser- wice at Calvary Episcopal church Wed- evening. The reading was by C. Ji hneo of Lyme, and the ad- P. V. Norwood, professor chorus Tuesday evening. There was a Iarge attendance of members. The solo- N. P Noy: F + meeting of the woman's mgregational church was chapel Wednesday afternoon D. C. Stone leader. service used was The Joy of Giving. ‘members for the denominational work. n, ] Fests ] the i turday fight! ke i it & T i (night the club will meet with Mr. and | cluding fifteen Women. Miss Doris Paine led the community The spe- made their annual Easter Saundlers of Scranton, Pa., is to er meeting in' the First sewing circle met at the W. Hyde Thursday even- ered. by the New London district and the local Red will procured for the entertalmment feature. Mrs. John Crosley of Clarkville was given & postal shower Thursday, it being her 60th birthday. Charles W. Mudge, secretary of the ‘Westerly Rifie club, talked to the young men of Mystic Thurffay mnight about forming & club there. Commissioner of Public Works Willlam American Associa- tion for the Recognition of the Irish Re- ‘public. ; Lawrence Hepworth ind family have moved from Narragansett avenue to Hope Valley. .Mr. Hepworth has con- cluded his duties with the William Goodgeon company and will assume 'the W of a dry goods store in Hope Valley. Mrs. Charles A Wilbar of Grove ave- nue is visiting relatives in East Brain- tree, 2 , Mass. Tyler Collins was surprised Wednesday evening at his on Spruce - street when 20 m—b«ad Hancock post and Relief corps visited him, it being his birthday. He was presented a pipe and tobaceo. Refreshments were served. Dr. Henry J. Cadbury of Andover The- ological school, Cambridge, Mass., will speak at the Friends' meeting house on Eim street Saturday evening at 8 o'clock on Some Phases of the Rellef Work in ‘Europe. Fannle B. Coon, Who has beea Ul with diphtheria, is tmproying. MONTVILLE ‘William Webster, machinist for the Palmer Brothers company, his la- bors at the mill just fifty years ago Sun- day. Saturday George S. Palmer was at the mill and had a talk with Mr. Web- ster, recalling the changes that have tak- en piace during the half century. On leaving Mr. Palmer gave Mr. Webster a check for $260 as a token of apprecia- tion of his long servie with the com- pany. About noon Saturday a small dwelling next to Hickey's hall was discovered to be on fire and while hose was being stretch- ed from the Keyes Product Company's mill the building was destroyed. A large hen house constrmcted of leather- board was burned also. The burned build- ing was owned by; John Potter and ‘was occupied by the tailor, Joseph Dracot, who was at Uncasville waiting for a troi- ley car when informed of the fire. It is believed the fire.started from the stove. A Victrola soclal and dance was held in) Robertson's hall Tuesday night, ar- ranged by members of the whist club. There was a large attendance and a pleas- ant evening was spe: z Cornelius E. Fiaherty returned Friday evening after two weeks' vacation in Mi- | 3 ami, Florida. Mr. Flaherty reports a pleasant trip, He witnessed the inaugurac ceremonies in Washington last Friday while en route home. The Modern Woodmen are making plans for a St Patriok’s social and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodmanseo and Mrs. M. A. Jiffers were In Groton on Saturday night and attended the con- cert in 0dd Fellows' hall given by the famous ‘Suwanee River Quartet. Monday night the weekly whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman. Three tables of whist were played, Miss Florence Chapman winning the first la- dles’ prize, & glass ‘dish; an ash tray went to Rae Carbee. Mrs. Carbee won one consolation award, a small bok of candy, and C. Everett Chapman the oth- er, a miniature bottls of champagne. Mrs. Chapman served saltines, sand- wiches, cake and -cocoa, Next Wednesday. ter, ing, Mrs. Mark Furber, Monday afterncon at the town mee ing about fifty voters were present, in- The objects of the meeting were. the matter of the town taking over the road leading from the Norwich and New London turnpike near Haughton farm. tp ‘the residence of Mrs. Addie Smith, also paying part of the ex- Dense of a district nurse. A petition signed by Mrs. Smith and 29 others, to take over the piece of road referred to H Cross chapter give $1,000 toward the facturing plants. Mr. and Mrs. Al ing the time, hall Tuesday evening. reselted in a Vote for a 25 The extension school conmected with 1 hold a four days’ series of mectings: commencing March 15th at ;h;al town hall, Spring Hill. The program | fhe Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Baptist ollows: , Home Section, Tuesday, March 1510, |} Dress Forms, Mrs. Phelon; Forms (continued), Mrs. Phelon; 1, Ade- quate Diet. Mrs. Dakin; 2, Children's|tic river Monday. The tide stayed out rs. Savage; 3, (joint) Feeding |for several hours and many clammers and Lighting for Bgg Production, MT.|along the beaches wers able to get their Textiles, 11, Textiles (continued), Miss Deming; 1, Household Decoration, | with his brother, Clarence Luce. Household Decoration Savage; 3, (joint) At- |, wisres tractive Home Grounds, Mr. Tucker. B stiteSaiing et i Town dis: weit Thursday, Vegetabies on the Farm, Clothing, Clothing _(continued), (joint) Home Readin; , March the C. A C. Reading, Jones. ‘Wednesday, March Miss Deming Mrs. Savage; 2, (continued), Mr: Mrs. Daki 15—10, Home Gar Cow: Feedin bell; 11, Mr. Mr. Camp) Mr. Manchester Home Grounds, Mr. Tucker. Thursday, March 17—10," Feeding for | the village. Milk Production, )r. Campbell; 11, More Pay Per Hour, MP Mancheffer; 1, swine | Thureday with her sigter, Mrs. Mary K. Roughages | Bone. of Riverbank. Campbell ; Menagement, Mr. Simms; and Concentraf (oint), Home Reading, Mrs. Savage. Frid Orchard Management, Poultry House: expenses of a nurse for one year and hopes to ob- | tural col tain $1100 more from the'local manu- e duties of such a various schools and mills and to families | anee of her birthday. Reéfreshments were when needed. Kenneth, the oldest child of Mr. and have come for the summer. Rev. E. G. Gates, pastor-dt-large, oc- cupied the pulpit of the Union Baptist| Mrs. LaJess “ | churcli Sunday morning and preached an | after -,xfi,' inspiring sermon from _ John g Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you, not as the world giveth give I unto You. At the session of the Bible school it was soted to take a special collection Sunday next for the famine sufferers in China. J., Huggard, Miss Grace Hooper, Fred W. Chapel and W. W.| Robert Lowe, who cut his neew a week Lyman were among those attending the|ago, is concert Friday evening -given by the Fronzaley Quartet in Norwich, Eleven were présent at the meeting of the Ladles' Aid society which was enter- tained at the home of Wrs. Le Grande |severe cold. [ Chappell Wednesday afterneon. Thirty~ nine blogks of a quilt were pieced dur- Aj the busirless session it was voted fo give five dollars toward| The grange the China famine suffers. Mrs. Chappell | in Grange hall Mondav night, served crackers, cake and tea. SPRING HILL On account of bad traveling on the roads lgading off from the main thor- oughfares, there was not a large number | grieved to hear 1n the special town meeting at the town | day morning after an illness of three 16—10, Mrs. Dakin ss Trabue Miss Dem 3 Child 18—10, 1,50 al Section, Tuesday, March| The sum of $12 was realized for the ning, Mr. Wilkinson; | benefit of the treasury of the Baptist 11, Brooding and Rearing Good Pullets, Mr. Jones; Tucker ; Pork, Mr. Lighting 1, Fruit for Cutting Lip mms Money, Mr. March 18410, Mr. Jones; Mr. A W. A E. 14:27 The matter of | weeks. the rate of taxation for the presént year] fThe Ladies' Ald soclety of this town was discussed by several present, Which | are planning to have a supper,/the pro- il tax. ceads to g0 to the Hoover fu 11, Dress arch 17—10, Cereals and | years 1 , Children’s | Flanders it was voted to lay 2 tax of 20 ; Children's { mills for the present year oh all taxable iss Deming; 3, |property. The board of @ssessors has Mrs. Savage. Body-bullding | erty. 11, Children's Food, | pleased over such a high tax rate. i1, ming, Miss Deming 2, Trimming (continued), Miss Deming; |of Niantic citizens were in ' Hartford 3, (jeint) Farms That Pay, Mr. Manches- | Wednesday™ attending a hearing at the and Marketing (joint) Feeding and | village from his home in Brooklyn, N. &7. for Egg Produetion, Mr. Jones. | Mr. Congdon is here for several weeks ‘Wednesday, March 16—10, The Dairy | doing work in the line he followed before and Brecding, Mr. Camp- | going away. sentials of Profitable Farm. fanchester; 1, Dairy Rations, { Chicago, where he has been working for Cheaper Stock Feeds, (joint) Attractive Pruning and | home in Pine Grove after a month's ab- r. Darrow; 11, Poultry in the 1, Profitable Darrow; 2, What, How and Why? | Mr. Jones; 3, (joint) Farms That Pay, Mr. Manchester. The staff includes E. E. Tucker, Tol- land courkr farm burcau; R. E. Johes, P. A Campbell, Manchester, W. Dar: Wilkinson and J. A. S : ; New York some time since with Mrs. C.|atternoon 1o, atiend the pletits, “the . ROCKVILLE ‘Monrée ‘Blake has entered the employ | H. Koch, her guest, is expecting to un- | Pleasure Seekers” at the - She elivers of the Roskville L ot the Thames Dreing and ~Bleaching |dorgo an operation at the homp 6f hér | tre. ca company’s plant in the village. daughter, Mrs. Leon Lee. The entertainment given &t the r 4 oodrt Wefe sWorn int ecoffice this R B..8. Washburn of Norwich spent | ~Betny Hosenswelg is employed by his munity house Sgterdey ;"'-fl::_ Judge Jobn B. Fisk was his sumy me in Pine | bro W, Iverman. was well attended. Mr. Sley. ot g - Frank Koch ahd a‘friend, Sidney Leo- | tionist gave the audiéncs 8 very e e she precace onat et = Henry E. Smith of East Haven, Albert | rardi, of New' York, are spending some | ful list of selections Thers flm Sedge, They were administered the oath B. and Charles Brown of New Haven | tithe in the 'h homestead. lin and plano duets, and .‘3-& 5 Teha B, Thomas, tlerit Skt 3B spent the week end at Henry Smith's cot-| BEdward B: and his sistér, Miss | Clemens played two pjano solos, “Golden ,‘-' 't Teappeintat cletk, TN tage in Pinie Grove. Alice 7, are expecting to vacate their | Rain,” and “The ) Tor Tuel was | MoCarthy - prosecatiog sitorney — ash The Chamber of Commerce met Thurs- | ancestral home soon, having sold the | The amount required to pay for fuel was n—’ ». Garver. probution efiest. day evening. Many matters were dis- | property some tite since. The new own- | secured. The Sunday scheol is Fiek administerad the oaths. Sines ooy 7 ers take possession by April-1. unate in losing we of its most B e e Ao e e o Ot or et Sies | ionry Graft 8 making progress n | WOk N fand the Afth and e, Sey,{ has been Without an smirtent prosecut sister. ttage apd hopes to be fng. her Home | Tolding e little cottag n):x)tn:n o &e | the superintendent, who leaves for ing attorsey. with Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward at the Methodist parsonage. Mrs. William Fiske is ill At her home on_the Flanders road. Rev. H. C. Johnson of the Lyme Epl: copal . missions conducted servide We nesday in Stonington, preaching’at Cal- vary church. ¥ . 4 Mrs, Sarah Colzan'is to leave the Sea- elde sanatorium April 1st. Mrs. Colgan has been head nurse there since Decem- ber, '1919. WESTMINSTER During the morning worship last Sun- day a report was given of th erepair fund started by A. C. Green of Daniel- on, mow 92 years of age, for 62 years an active member of Westminster church and still deeply interested in its welfare. Buell union, W. C. T. U., met Wednes day ‘at 230 p. m. with Mrs, - Martin Bushneli. At the recent special town meeting the tax rate was fixed at 22 ‘mills, the road system for care was left as voted at the regular town meeting, and slight but im- perative repairs were voted to be made able to move into it eari e has taken dowm a part’of his barn in order to secure needed lurhber “and plins_to use prepared gaper {n ryace of clapboards. £ 2 “Little Simona Raymond had a‘birthday party March 6th. Deacon Edmond 1s jagain able to be Hbout after a serious time with his in Tected hand. Charles Burgess of Pawtucket was a Wisitor. Wednesday .With his sister, Mrs. William _Rollinson, and Mr. and |Mrs. Charles Barstow. Robins have been sgen ‘and heard by several in different sections. - PHOENIXVILLE Several from the village attended & chicken pie supper at Abington Grange all Friday night. There™was a large; attendance and & very pleasing pro- gramme. A party incliding Mrs, Stone, Mrs.\and Miss Ethredge, and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Cora Clemens, were in Putnam Saturday dietown April 1. Mrs, H, C. Joslyn- ing arrangements for with her party will away. returned home Tuesday stay a ta hospital in Wil- limantie, where she went for an operation on her foot. 4 Mrs. L. J. Storrs returned § Mondsy from & lengthy visit in New ¥¢ y Fa SOUTH WOODSTOCK . other places of interest. leave the Ballard this week 4n_busines. That Mrs. Suell, & teacher school will not return for the Mrs. George Young is at the hospital recovering following an operation on her throa Hirs. Goorge Davis 18 sultering from successful in her work. Mrs. H. T. Wells !5 spending & few weeks in North Attleboro. with her brother. ‘holds entertainment, in_recognition a whist and dance day school. Mrs, Harry Tourtellotte and son, Ralph, are suffering from mumps. — Mrs. Eli Hall has returned home aft- er spending a month in Albany. - Mrs. Joseph Sheppatd Iis entertaining a friend from New York. Shoes that exactly fit a curiosity. Liverpool, going thence to Sootiand Mr. Kaminsky and family will sesn and another fam- ily from New York will ocoupy the prop- erty. Staniey Schumansil s in New York as she has endeared her- brief stay here and also has beem very Mr. Sley was presented 2 bouquet Sawurday eveming, following the clation of his faithful services in the Sun- Miss Trowbridge is u teach- er in the Kelly school, Pomfret in the local spring Germ beautiful and appre- NUXATED ! lRON girl on the town hall, the major repairs to be defekred, for lower costs. Mrs. Simon ‘Rosenzweig, who went to Friends of Mrs. Dr. Spalding were ter death last Mon- Authqr OF Bill To Limit ~_ Emigration NIANTIC church held a supper Wednesday evening in the vestry. Owing to the raim, a small number was present. There was a big clam-tide in the Nians baskets filled in & short time. : Lincoln G. Luce of Stafford Springs was in the village Tuesday on business Mrs. William . Dorman of Main street Mrs. Dorman has not seen him in 20 Life| ~At the recent town meeting held in Blue Serges, Worsteds, completed the work of assessing brop- Many taxpayers already feel dis- Selectman F. A. Beckwith and a party capitol. church from the supper held Wednesday Mr. | evening by the Ladies’ Aid society. Edward Congdon has arrived in the Homer W. Dorman has returned from some time. Mrs. Gillette of Springfleld, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Soden, of GO YAIGHT, KEXST OB VIEW.CO- NEW.YORKT “MORE FOR Senator Willlam P. Dillingham, of Vermont, author of the measure | which limits emigration to this coun- try to 6 per cent. of forelgners here. The Senate has passed the bill limits ing the percgntage to 3. Miss Jean Kirk of New London spent 3,| . Walter Stroud is il with grip. Mrs. Ella V. Weir has returned to her 3-5-7 Water Street, Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. ADVANCE EASTER STYLES At the Right Prices Men’s and Boys’ Suits in the latest Spring models, at our usual rock bottom prices. Be in line for that Easter parade, and buy your clothes of us, where we can show you a vast variety of styles in either Men's or Boys’ Suits, ashmeres, in different shades. _We have never offered you such low prices for some time, as we are giving you today, so take this opportunity of buying now, if you want to save money. Big values also in Gents’ Furnishings — Buy Now. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE | LESS” i was not accepted, but the selectmen were { authorized to repair the road. The mat- { ter of a macadamized road leading from the bank mill to the river, known as the back road was discussed and a petition, it is believed, will be signed by many residents of that section, after which a special town meeting will be called to vote upon the matter. Bight. hundred dollars was voted toward the expenses of 2- distfict nurse for the coming year. Montville is now under the territory cov- Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt who discovered Hem-Roid, the com- mon-sense Pile remedy. No cutting— no greasy salves—but a harmless tab- let that gives quick, safe and lasting relief. Lee & Osgood Co. Money back if it fails, says 1 H ' i of hilkfather. in New York. Representative Nathapl to his leg keep§ him at Home: ~ Baward to meve to n, Pa. “Gets-It” The Corn and Callus = Peeler : This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed. Ralief from cern suffering follows the almost — as A st “Gets-It" the ey, fésggzz - ‘ $ it ot «Nantucket, Mass, Z -, She'Is edstywrard | J. E. O'Brien has been called to Branford because of the ill- Matthew C. Grabam has retvrned from ‘ashington, D. C. Miss Carolyn O. Pendleton is visiting P. Noyes was mot able to attend to his fegislative duties in Hartford this week owing to an injury icCabe and family are soon SHOULD BE. SUITS.. 4 MAIN STREET SPECIALTY- SHOP Where Qualty and Loy Price Predomiate ALL NEW! OUR NEW SPRING: LINE OF LADIES' AND " MISSES’ SUITS, WRAPS AND-DRESSES — WE ARE NOW SHOWING UNDER A NEW SCHED- ULE OF PRICES AND WITH A NEW INTERPRE- TATION OF WHAT VARIETY: AND VALUE Phone 715 ln'fl'm Serge, Wool Poplin WRAPS............... 51975 Up In Velour, Tricotine, Bolivia, Charmeustine DRESSES............ §1350 Up. " In Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin \ A COMPLETE SHOWING:OF NEW SPRING - EVENING DRESSES J A GOOD SELECTION IN SPORT SKIRTS, IN - THE NEWEST MAKE AND FABRIC NORWICH ¥a S : BEAUTIFUL BEDROQOM SUITES \ $387.00 7-piece Walnut or Mahogany Suite, including Vanity ; Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed, Dresser, Chair, Rocker and i Table Bench—regular price $387.00—DRIVE PRICE $195.00. 4-piece American Walnut Bedroom Suits, consisting of Dresser, Bed, Chiffonier, and Dressing Table — regular price $355.00 — DRIVE PRICE $175.00. Other Suites.as Low as $169.00. All Relatively Reduced LAMPS—ALL REDUCED 331-39 Think of being able to choose from cur hundreds of fine Lamps, in Floor, Portable, Boudoir and Table Lamps, at a reduction of just _ene-third from regular prices. All of the newest and latest designs are included in all of the beautiful shades and cplorings. FINE DINING ROOM SUITES Beautiful 10-piece Suite, representing the very highest art in furni- ture building, the lines of which are, withcut question, the most artistic. Absolutely guaranteed a bona fide $450.00 value. Suite consists of B China, Extension Table, Serving Table, Arm- chair 'and 5 Side . Upholstered in genuine leather. During this Drive—Only $255.00. , A fine $430.00 S-picce genuine American Walnut Queen Ann e Suite; consisting of Buffet, China, Table, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Arm- chair; upholstered in genuine leather—DRIVE PRICE $245.00. ki OTHER SUITES AS LOW AS $145.00. PIANOS e As usual this store makes a speolalty of complete home outfits &nd with our stock replete with all of the very latest designs in furniture, young couples de- siring to outfit their homes can coms In and gelect from the ey Déwist things and secure their complote outfit frem us at a decided saving, - and Player Plano in our R m = G o e i i 3 plane and many efhers. Only one more week of our An- niversary Drive which has surpass- ed by far even our fondest expec- ‘hgeofitndhvaprofiudbythu‘t good judgment. Why not let it assist you in securing for your home the items that you have long ago found necessary? Remember! All prices are guaranteed against * further decline during the year of 1921. Better call today and look over our immense stock, and - take advantage of this last week. tional Springs—all sizes..... $6.46 3000 Oaaramtoed 100 Per Cont. Silk Floss Mattresses $20.00 Pure, ANl tresses ... RUGS—1-3 OFF All Rugs on eur floer, including French Wil tons, Wiltens, Axminsters, Tapestry, Velvet, Grass, and meny others, reduced one-third from regular price. This means that you All Stoves and Heaters In'our store are'in- cluded in this great Ammum?v Drive, at reductions. of 28 per cent. and 33 1-3 per-cent, You may select very Ifpe ar and take the.reduo~ tion from our a I8hes 1 yyuiiin 8 Cut Glase Watsr T ] i inum Stewing O 8eier ap e dou” ekt Polish ., ~e8100 __Noh-nehm\dflnulaflnmu Player Piano, and you have the oppen tunity of securing one at a redustion of 25%, Every Piano warerooms is reduced, including the world's finest makes, such as Chlckering, Hardman, Hallet.& Davis, Wassermann, G‘M Behe Brothess, Conway, Auto-. De net delay, but make your seleo - tlen at oneo, We alse have some fine slightly used Pianes and Player Planos, on which ths same reduction prevails, il K