Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 7

\ / 3 noon wi & horse driven ran ‘ot Hight treet bécause an axle | o i e 00 AR ot o e Brown building and was taken. nte the | oD TR held office of J. :.‘tum he kobl thek | heing ."\ i‘.‘,....,';i;‘ down the unab] were gi' to the People’ and o 7 S of Broad | 1000 i Saluabie nelne . stres ‘ash- Mrs. Charles H. por im- ‘where Miss Irene ¥ s head- correct and showed a 5 ‘when the new mm of §7,044.93. T rer Lewis ‘Stanton submittéd his , | cision. was performed at the hgme of Mr. Pr Rhoad to the Congregational chirch Si ing, at the usual hour, on Skeptics, ‘the fourth Imes; Miss B._Grinnell. N 5 . Mrs. Mary A. Price was a visitor in ‘West Friday. & Mrs. ‘Denison is in Yantic to- day (Saturday)’ attending the funeral of her grandfather. . $ [ Sunday, the §th, the rite of. eircum- in, Chestnut Hill, of Hartford. enjoyed a feast provided by thi On the return of some of the guests to Manchester in a car which a salesman report for the past month, showing a bal- | was demonstrating the car became mired ance on hand of § . . . ‘the icehouse and pond at Wood River June- tion, has opened a b 1 storehouse in Westerly : ‘The Colonial-#iub has ‘made plans to :“,‘,' ‘Aly:!ll' revue, at the ‘opera house uring i 4 7 Genérous applause +mscorded hte Smalley trio, ambisted by Owan Hewitt, b u-o;. at the high school hall Thursday * bas-rellet of Theodors Roosevelt has been presented the. Paw- s a by g s "deu b catuck Valley sehool by Miss Annie L. | | Willimentic, s nephew, Bdwin Hoxle of Shannock in honor of her uncle, : the late Albert T. Hoxie. = Ha “Westerly, and- ‘grandehil- ] oy threg Dr. James H. Weeks of Stonington gave & very interesting talk on Old In order to de away with future mis- | Whaling Days at the meeting of the , th the Wester- | Weaterly ~ Histarieal” sagiety Thursday Iy e eq, the fol- [evening in. the.Jiemorial building. lowing "scalé”of prices for further use of | Henry MeKnight has entered .the. em- the ambulan Providence and Howard, |ploy of the Westerly Light and Power $50; Norwich, $25; New London, $20;|company to fill & vacancy.caused all local calls, $5. All who have paid the | resignation of Amos Brown. Attorney George, R. McKenng. membership £ $2.60 are exempt from D con- paying thesd %.,ma_ e list s still | fined .to his, ‘onMass st; t‘g - open ?3.:0 !'ll!g, required | ness, lolfn_. ‘-*’»;&_i?! fee. required, however," that the| The first degree will be exemplified on family of the applicant shall be in good [a class of eandidates At the meeting of health, at time of the application: Narragansett lodge, Nh:éfl.‘ L0. 0. F, Ne ) rfl before Judge Oliver | next Saturday night. . A®delegation from QEW tat te regular: of the | Harmony lodge of “East Greenwich Wil ird district court Ffldwa ing. . All be present. Following the. business ses- cases qp the cjvil. Aecket tinued. | sion, supper will-be servéd. - ° Two new writs were entered. Both cases grew out of an aleged disturbance "llim"?'n?“fl %h the eom- plaint of iomas ¥, 0 chief of po- lice, Ve Rode' Demeko: eharged With de- facing a building of Salvatore Iaconnetti and Salvatore Ceren. alias, en Feb. 38, | cape doorway on the east or of the the defendant entered g plea of net gullty building. Th es of Supt, W. R, Sny- and the hearing wag eontiiued ustil next |der and Prhdn:m‘;v. B. Noyes were, brok- Friday morning, bail being fixed at 3500. |en into as well as the room used by W. A plaint was: brought. by Chiet of | E, Gillis. In enly oné room was any cash Police "Thomas F. Brown Angela M. |obtained. S o 5;‘::"‘;.3311" Jnénh Doe, *'1?" flnnun -Mr. and Mrs. Michdel " Carrey ore nz0 With a danger- | moved from the Allison hame to. Wester- ous Weapon, to-wit,‘a: meat eleaver. Upon |ly, and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Amorg] are = plea of not 1ty the trial.was con- |to have the ten ment they vacated; tinued ome ; week: and*bail w4d fixed at| The family wf Philip: McCormick is to $500. move to New York to be near wheré he is stationed in his raliroad business,” STONINGTON The =~ borough ' sehool - bujlding' was broken into some time Wedndsday ‘night, entrance being:effected: five es- ‘have During Jano A Intervi ‘wers Yiven local peopls b‘ygifi Olive Webb, | Herbert West, who was injured in the’ sxecutive secretary of the homs_servios |nccident some days ago at Cutler and Elm section T ths “Wealerly chapter of the |streets, was ably to be out again Thurs. American _ex. lee men | 94 4 ¥ were helped, “with " 43 civilians, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Willlams, of which indicates..the {mportanes -of the{New York, vili-arrive in New in the road near the residence of Henry C. Isham, and in endeavoring to extricate it a gear was stripped, The car was left at a local garage for repairs and A. L. Frink was engaged to take the party to their homes. A hegvy car filled with furniture pass- ed over the road toward Pine $treet Sun- day eyening, but as it had no lights it got off the road in the soft earth, emking to, the hubs in front of Beckwith’s garage. In the morning the goods were trans- ferred to another truck and taken to their destination.. The car had 2 New York 1920 commercial Jicense number and pro- ceeded on its way as soon as extricated, being: followed by a state autqmobile in- spector, with thie intention of\requiring the driver to appear in éourt for ot dis- playing this year's license plate Work in connection with the new. roads in town was started again Tpesday with some new men, many of those formerly employed having gone elsetwhere, claim- ing to have obtained better wages. Edward P. Lyman, the R. F. D. carrier, was ill Tuesday last and unable to de- liver the mail. His substitute, L. E. Win- ter, droye over the route. ‘William Weimar, ‘Who in January pur- chaged the entire interest in the farm of - Antonio T. Gregoris, which' Weimar and Schwartz previeusly ewned and occupied jointly, recently sold the property to a Polish family. It was Weimar’'s intention to move his goods to New York Tuesday last, but he got word that the moving yan would not be there until Wednesday. When the ¢an came the family was ad- vised not te leave the Center and travel over the muddy country reads. The ad- vice was not heeded and the truek be- came hopelessly imbedded in the mud, remaining there all night in the rain. Accompanyingf the empty van for Wai- mar’s goods was-a van filled with goods for a family in Tobaceo street. Teams ‘came and unloaded the yan, after which the driver succeeded in getting to Wei- mar's place and loading Bis goods, leay- ing town Thursday at 2 p. m. The drivers stated that they must. first go to Lebanon for ‘a load of goods before returning to New York. The suecess of the trip they rather doubted, because of their experi- ence with the roads, which they report- ed to be in a poor condition all the way from Hartford. The milk producers who bring their milk to the Center to meet the truck of - | the Providence Dairy company which takes it to Willimantic eomplain bitterly that their time is inconsiderably wasted London on | a5 they sometimes wait one or two hou work —of this" departmest. The abeve {Sunday where they will remain for'a few y ¥ figures were in the report. the home | days while Steneridge, their Stoningtog service section submitted {o thé-axeeutive | home, is being epened for the seaso wnfilttc; of the Westerly chapter at its | Mr. and Mmt. John M. Donohue have meeting held Thursday . 0, in returned from’ Washington, D, C., ‘where directors’ - room: of ‘the m nfi they have been :hitin( relatives. . company, rflau « e Alre. re ST R - e tx s i showed- ae"-éfln‘ pxm ‘men MYSTX : been given hospital care, um?&dm. SAKE . S C ::ni‘ Invéitigal u’:‘ ;fin .t.h‘ ucted | ‘The annual roll call “of Mystic En- compensation, . training, | campment No. 17, was held Friday eve- : h:nmr‘:.::(: :M‘ 5 V‘h 8 é?h.". Sixty- | ning, at which time the annual inspection e v ere ma the. tary | by Grand High Priest William H. Lowe and 93 letters written. - y“"“"‘”fle ot 'W-tgrlur‘)", fnfi;mngled by _other Sixty-six_ cases : % and | grand .officers, took piace. -Supper was 67 of civilians were } eftoward |served at 6.30 p. m. There was a large a solufion Wth;‘# ] uw-mrlnan i IS | 3 Miss “Webb's répor “Professor George Woodward of West- ed 42 ex-gervite - Hie] ind aid jerly “is' to conduct the services at St. siven. {o..24 _civilians. 'E‘T:‘ 3-gerviee | Mark’s chareh Sunday, morning. en and “a’ JiKe fHuinbe cilflitns re- | Mrs. Clarence M, Wilcox has been eon-| - m ceived hoBDItal eare. Vocati training | fined to the house With a severs cold. cases: forkidbeeh ors T nsation | - Mrs. Charles H. {Davls/tead‘a paper at and inf aifns 28. ry |the meeting ' of Anna’ Warner Eailey had 319 interviews with applicantg, made | Chapter, D. Ai:R.’ of Groton, Thursday 71 visits andwrots Jotters. <At the | afternoon. . - for the truck. 3 The residents of Columbia are endeay- oring to ereate an interest In” the i provement of the Green. . In some por- "tions this is very muech needed, as ve- ‘hicles during the winter and spring have béen driving over the lawns of the old hotel and Mrs. Blakeley's residence, so that deep ruts have been made in the soft earth, almost forming a new road. The new state road is wide enough there to permit turning or parking without driving on the grass. Portland.—Women of St. Mary’s ehurch met this week at Bransfield’s hall and or- ganized a branch of the Diosesan Council of ‘Catholic Women. *\ THIS WOMAN SUFFERED writes ney trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. - No help. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. They helped ich I used seven bottles. Now I end_of the mop Wmhr easts of | A meeting of the executive committee | Toci Hne. Spent clecntecs night * Suered ex-service mén families 86. The meeting was-called to order by the £ ag 7, df elvilias |of the Mystle! branch, Kmerican! Red e Cross, wag held Thursday evening. 8o it seemed I hardly could live. Recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills o all W_}w suffer Columbus hall 'was well filled Thursday ' {rom kidney trouble as I did.” Lee & Co. At Tempting New Prices $25.00, 5353;:503 S NEW DRESSES $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 Chumngfrot;h for every figure and for every occasion. Sweet and fresh, like a bright -wear long and always look effects, Sizes 160’44, el A S SRt NEW COATS—WRAPS | $2@3qmw gt ® $49.50 " IN-POLO-GLOTH, ROMONA CLOTH AND CAMELORA CLOTH - WE HAVE RECEIVED A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF VERY ARTISTIC L st KAMNA B i STYLES IN SPRING HATS . || by Miss Hannah Eaton, was purchased | Miss Agnes BEnquist, who has been a {months ago. Since that time he hay suf- recently by Walter Sager, who expects {o | hospital nurse in Troy, N. Y., for nearly move his family there about April 1st. |a year is at the home of her parents for | times, and has been unable to use it to Mrs. Lena Smith has upstairs rooms of the -Km Mr. Moffitt occupying the new tenement [neral of Mrs, Mary E. Bish in_ Plain/ |0t bone removed. The arm is very mueh below, ‘Last held as fhe | the { T o held at th ‘Vioto AP e schools of the town was at the| Mrs Vietor Campbell Is caring for Mrs. evening Merritt Hawes |vay Kennedy, Mr. and Mra. Frank B.[no return of the trouble, with Misses Elise Hawes and Helen Nel- | Hyde, Mrs. 8. B, Hadley, Miss Lucy Bald-| The trusteed of the Coit Library asso- son - motored to Norwich to attend the !win, M». and Mrs. George Kennedy, Al-|ciation held their annual meeting Mon- ' 't schoolhouse Friday afternoon. In|garmuel T, who is critically Il at, ning. ing, Alice Nygren won first' place | per home in Pachaug. =y ! | Darriet. McCluggage second, HMarold | ;.. . F. Bitgood is spending most B e g arrives |0f the time(this Week caring for Mrs.) Mr. and Mrs. Dunean McKay ived | '\ na Douglass, who s very il at her home last Thursday after several months’ ‘home in Hopeville. . visit with relatives in Scotland. Their 3 niece, Miss McKenzie returned with them. | William Downing broke his arm many ZCOUCH DR fered a great deal of pain with it at . into the |a vaeation. ¥ any advantage. Recently. he has been bullding, | Those from here Who attended the fu-|in a Hartford hospital and had a splinter field, Friday, were Mr. and ..3. Har-|improved, and he feels that there will be concert given by the Flonzaley quar-|fred Keanedy, Whiting Fitch and Mrs. day, March 7. 'The officers elected are: tette. after an_ Miss Ruth Davies h Mrs. Thad Wilson is'able to be out| A number were attracted to Jewelt|Merton Bartlett; secretary, Susie L. Mor- iliness of u(:r.a.l ‘weeks. City Tucsday evening to hear - the Bu-|gan; treasurer, W. H. Morgan; librarian, has recovered from |wanes River quartette; an attack of throat trouble.. The next meeting of the Ladies’ Ald |sonage Thursday afternoon, Lathrop, W. A. Edmond, Lucy M. Lath- | society will be held Tuesday afternoon ‘'with Mrs. Ha trustees absent. It was voted to pay The pruning demenstration held at Na< GOSHEN than Exley's Tuesday: by Cotinty Agent Davis was well attended, many coming a distance of several miles. After the dem- ing,” AT done to 12 onstration Mrs. Exley served coffee With [uromn® ana srren momn meeny Soiden doughnuts and ~home-made cheese, ‘lunch that met with hearty-appreciation. 1 H. MeCgll and I, M. Jomes. After sup- Miss Fanny Brown. of Wauregan spent | ncr the rofl was cailed. the week There was a dance and box social at |f#an unsual was noted the first fragrant the Bohemian hall. in Daleville Saturday |odor resembling sweet hyasinth of new evening. Klecak's orchestra of Stafford |green’ life. Numerous sweet singing birds end at Black Hill. GTON furnished musie. hospifal fered from stomach trouble several years. |to settle the ground. It also thawed out Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dvorsky have re- | the peeping frogs. Luman Jacobs has béen taken to a jsom. » in New Haven. He' turned from a western trip. Mrs. Ida Brown has been entertaining |are spending their homeymoon of ten Miss Downer of New Haven. Mrs. Merrill Cushman, who has been uliwere with friends at Maple Hill farm, with a hard cold and other troubles. is|the old home where the groom was born, somewhat better. Miss Mildred Amidon of Lebanon was The Packer farm has befl\ sold. a week end guest at her home here. As soon as weather conditions are fa- Hans Hansen entertained Sunday his |vorable it is expeeted that work on build- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs. [ings the new. Moweer summer encamp- Martin Hansen, of Mansfield Depot.. ment at Cedar lake will begin. Last Mzs. Carrie Hemmeler's sister from|fall a large tract of land on the lake Boston is'visiting at her home. Rev. Mr. Davis of preach Sunday. He comes as date. Bacheler Scouts. Sunday. men in Miss Dorothy Wilson has tonsilitis. Henry Amidon succeeds Rev, Theodore Miss Mary Busse, ed at Stafford Sprh as scoutmaster of or, is now located at Calstrom fiying |home here lagt week. nklin, N. J., will been ill with| Migs Eva Botham visited at Mrs. Wes- Wwho is now employ- | home ove rthe week-end. Harry Hull. Presjdent, W. A. ©dmond ; vige president, ICCS o C. Frank Morgan ; book commiitee, W. B. The missionary society met at the par- | Montgomery, C. Frink Morgan, George R. rop. The 7roll call showed 14 of the 24| the church fifteen dollars per year for the rent of # Coit chapel, lighted and The Community club held & pancake o e heated, The .brary is open to the public CA social at _the regular meeting Thursday served with deliclous maple 2 Isyrup was produced by two local chefs, BRIGGS CAMBRIDGE . MASS. Saturday afternoon and evenings. i LEDYARD Mrs, Geerge Gray has gold her place This meeting, was largely attended, all the/members but one being present. The meeting was in the nature of a surprise for Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, one of the mem- ) bers, whose birthday occurred on this RICHMOND date. The club presented Mrs, Geer a rge potted plant filled with blooms. A | Leonard Joslin and rthday cake with 16 candles occupled purchasers who have taken possession./* On this large plaece there is one mowing lot alone said to contain 40 Refreshments were served. acres. Sunday, March 6, a fall month earlier The Tedyard Thimtle club met with|AM0os G. Avery spoke for the afrmative - and George A. Montgomery and Irving Mrs. Charles A. Gray Tuesday afternoon. |y E9ren, o, SPAEOMEY und, Trving was taken dnd the affirmative side won. callers at the Moore homestead Sunday. A ir. . Joseoh Grifin of Nor- a prominent place at the herd of the| Mr. and Mrs. Joser are ‘arriving dally for the summer sea-| dinine table. where Mrs. Geer was seated, | Wood and Mrs. Philip Ramsay witly her The social time was enjoyed by all. son Raymond were callers Saturday and has suf- The hard rain of Wednesday will help of Sharon, both students of Sforrs col- | Parents. lege, were Saturday night and Sunday visitors with thé® former'’s parents here. Miss Emily Dewev of Groton was a Te- Mr, and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, who while on business. Wednesday. the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday | Smith. evening. shore was cleared for the site, CLARK’S CORNERS used on the farm. Joseph A, Clark and 'home economics. Full of,'Goodness a eandi- ley Colburn’s over the week-end. Otis Burnham, of Poquonoc spent the the Boy |week with his father. . Ray Evans of Hartford was at his his“charge. He writes that he | Miss Faun E. Jewett and Miss Dorothy. has had a number-of flights. He and his family are occupying a pleasant bungalow | ing contest at Hammpton this week. with several orange trees in the yard. Migs Charlotte Butts, 86, who died re- | Hartford—Permission was granted the cently in Providence, was a native of Lis- | other day to James H. Clarkin.by Super- bon- having: lived in-the Frank Yerring- | visor of Buildings Barrett for the con- ton house near Versailles until she was |struction of a $30,000 grandstand at the 26. She was an aunt of Mrs. Victer | baseball park on Georg® street. Scott took part in the speaking and spells is Pure, Delicious and Wholesome Men’s Shirt \ MBS NN AR 2N N &/ FOR TODAY SPECIAL SAL MADE TO SELL FOR §3.00 AND $4.00 A $1.55 A Lucky Puccliass I—Several Hundred Men’s Shirts, made by one of the _best known makers of fine shirts in this country. We are not permitted to advertise his name, but you will recognize his label instantly in every shirt . This is a collection of shirts of the better kind, stmart, well made, in a variety of fine materials, patterns and colors. Come early and get first choice—all new, fresh goods, and wonderful values. . s _ONLY THE FINEST WOVEN MATERIALS—SIZES 14 TO 17 ON SALE TODAY. - : . 121-125 MAIN STREET - ' e | Archie Holdrldge and Elwood Hamlin |Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ramsay's Ralph Moore is at Spring Lake for a Fanny Brown of Exeter is improving days in different places in New England, d ‘i o5 " D, | following trouble with rheumatism. ;zzllo:_“,"" W Do o k. X D e Harioy. ot Weshingtons B, L. Mrs. Grace Connelly was the leader of | S spending a few days with Edwin Ledyard grange held its 308th regular| Chester—County Clud Leader Sidney meeting March 4th with Joseph A. Clark, | A, Edwards was in Chester this week and worthy master, in the chair. The lectur- | ofganized a sewing club 2mong the girls er's hour was devoted to a debateRe- |in town. He expects to organize addition- solyed, That oleomargarine should not be |al clubs in poultry raising, gardening and . mgs, was home over| Miss Marlon McCarthy of Willimantic was at John Navin's over Sunday. ¥ - Moses Balcom was a recent Woonsocket LISBO Tige f Mrs, Viola J. Clark, primary teacher at % Rev. Maurice Reynolds, son of the pas- | East Brooklyn, spent the vacation at her fleld, Arcadia, Florida, as chaplain, with | Robert S. Clapp of Worcester was a re-| from six to eight hundred offiers and |cent visitor at Allen Jewett's. 1 A flankatian [I% J