Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 7

Fishwick, Ernest young, von and (eerzé Marr, recélvél man: compliments for their efforts. The & was™ artistially decorated by Beflamin Spargo, with American banners flowing from the raffers and around the walls, the bunting dotted with colbred electnic lights, The orchestra stationed in a minfature palm garden lightel (with eslored lamps. The whole setting was cleverly done, ang the bright hués of the feminine apparel, added to the color. ef- fect.- Itiaa the sociel supnt oF the sea; * son, Suteliffe’s orchestra of ten pisces’ furnished music, which was.counted the best that has ever been heard in ifelt- d e & “Mr. and Mrs. Willew Andrews of Moss street elobrated their golden wad- &ding Monday. Friends apd relatives from Hope Valley, Washington, Kast Greenwich, Jamestown and - Providence called during the day to offer felictations. Mr. anq Mra. Andrews recéived many #ifts, including a number of gold pieces. “They were married in Carolina, R. I, ott March 28, 1871 Coneérning Miss Amelia Poiter of Westerly, who wag present at a recent meeting of the Palmetto club of Daytona, Tla., the Dartona Dally News says: ‘“Aiss Amelia Potter, an honored mem- ber of the club was then: introduced to the aundience. Miss Potter was president of the club in 18991900 and in her few words of greeting, she rémarked upon the wonderful growth of the club in the elght vears she haq not visited In Dhjtona. Friends of Mies Potter wefo very glad to_welcome her in the €lub once d The following vestry was elected at the amnual parish meeting of Christ Dpisco- . pal church Monday evening: Dr. F. C.° F. P. Babeock, Job Thorp, Thos. . L. Perry, H. B. Agard, A. David M. Newell, C. A. Rieh- Holland, J. A. Pawson, H. . er and G. W. '.'-'oodwnd.m ‘;:t 2 later; meeting of the.vestry the.following. officers were chosen: Dr. F. C. Pagan, senlor warden; F. P. Babooek, Jjunlor warden. The parish chese the following officers ftor the year: . George W. Woodward, wecretary ; Andrew W. Fisher, treasurer; Harry B. Agard; assistant treasurer: The following were chosen delegates to tiie Diocesan convention to be held in Newport in May: Roget ‘Trainef, Job Thorp, Thomas McKenzle, F, P. Bab- cock ang A. L. Pe 1Aternates, J. A. Pawson, John Holland, J. H. Champlin. Willlam SE. Weeden and Feorge W. Weodward. Delegates to the convecation of Narragansett to be held in Pontfac in April were also chosen: H. B. Agard, moud. The eoffeting reteived from the parishioners 6n Easter Sundey, together. . with the coliections diring Holy Week, amounted to $1100. Of this amount the children turned in $216.50 in mite boxes. After n conference held last week with the local contractors, the méembers of the Hod Carriers and Common * Laborers' Unioni scceptad a reduction of 15 ocents an hour. They have been reciiving €5 cenfs an hour and the new schedule calls for 50 cents an hour, to betome effective Ayl 1. The miniaturé® roo at Whesx pork started #hout two years Sgo When a4 palr of squirrels was donated, 'has been aug- mentéd sinee that Umes, and has beosme oné of the interesting attrsetidms for both 6id and young in theé park. Oae of ihe pioneer squigrels has died - within $he past two years, but another wild ?‘earl(n‘ equirrel his been recenily donat- ed by Nathaniel Maine. wm nava";: 4s too wild to-aagréglate surroyndings, mnd remains in his flass box, peeping timidly out at his companion, who boldly slvesuil the RHECTALSER “thE“SNEEoVer. The collection of rabbits attracts con-- siderabls atterition from the, visitors who comes dally to see them. Flota, & Bel- glan hare, oecupies one cage. She gave birth to & litter of seven a4 week ag), and Spectators crowd about her cage to kee the little lvely rabbits play .around. Flora is the oldest member of the. rabbit oollection, snd was donated two years ago by Michael Donahue. Thers are also sixe white angora ravbils donated by Miss Hent, tha district nurse, and three thor- ough Belgian hares, donated by Mr, Wil- liams. Fifteen pigeord coo in thelr cage, and this collection is added to dally. It is the intention of Supt, Gavitt to get more aney pigeons late on. The main attrdctions are the coon and gray wood fox which occupy large cages on the western walk. The fox was do- nated a short time ago by Harvey Arza- marski of the Watch Hill foad, and the raccoon was donated about two weoks ago by Fréd “Tucker. wild, and due to thelr nature, will prob- ably remain so. The fien in the lake are again taking on signs. 6f life, and the female are #pawning along the edge. Py pumpkin seeds, bullheads and blue gills compose the eolfection at resent, but it is expected that more gold fish will be se- cared at an carly date. A pair of guinea pigs has also been do- nated ang will be pit in & cage within the next week. Mt. Coleman has prom.- ised that he Will have an alligator here by the middle of April, Local Laconles A few friends gave Mre. Mannah Brown a birthday party Sunday at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Laing, of sehiool street, it being her 79th birthday. Miss Anna L Griffith of Providence 1 speak on The Delinquent Chilg Tues. | svening, April 5, at tha Memortal building under the auspices of mothers and teachers’ depbrtment of the Pawda- tuck Beventh Day Baptist chureh, About sixty local Masons attended A Shriners’ meeting in Providence . Mome day hight. Leouls 1eén of Watch Fill is te com- mence work today (Welinesday) on-a contfact to regrade and decorate a large estate in Lyme, Conn. Z Mrs P. R Sullivan, whe, tor the past three weeks, has beeh wisiting her fdtner, Coufiefiman Columbus Zerbarina, has retuftied 5 her home In Newark, N. 4, G, B. Utter gave an interesting tn‘t OWn éxpense and fevanue, &t the veekly luncheon ai the Colonfal élub Tuef#ddy noon. 3 Miss Hthel Eceleston bt Notth Stoning. ton Mas resumed her work in Westerly, tef an ilineds of seversl day. - — STAFFORD The Mission direle of the Baptist urch s to meet with Mrs. Asa Harrig iday aftefnoon. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pew and Mre Emily Goode!l of Monson ealled on local riends Sunday. Mrs. M. F. Cady s visiting friends in Norwich. P - Schools are closed. f6r a week's Easter vacation. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen - have moved to oné of Mrs. X. Thampeon's ten- ements. . There was & large attendance at the Easter service at the Baptist churéh Sun- day morning. Thére was spelonl music by the junior eholr. Dr. Kendrick's Easter germon was énjoyed by all. { Both animals are | LN i AU [ AT R TN ‘e latgest selling Nickel Cigar in the world.” \ Phenomenal Business Success {Bailt Upon Good Wil From a small storeliouse to our spacious and substantial Home in Six Years. ; TWO TRADE GETTERS MAPACUBA CIGARS “Better Smoking” Havana Ribbon “A Leader for 25 Years” SOLE DISTRIBUTERS ' MARIE | ANTOINETTE CIGAR PAR EXCELLENCE “Bought When Quality is Sought” 10c up SOLE DISTRIBUTERS MURIEL CIGARS °* For Gentlemen of Good Taste “The Quality Buy That Needs No Alibi"” SOLE DISTRIBUTERS Such is éurrecordofsnmexpresse;linmmdal terms, " But destroy our new home tomorrow, and we should still retain our greatest, most precious business asset— Which is found in the cordial relations we enjoy with the tobacco retailers of Southern New England. So we must pause at this milestone in our business expansion to express our < : EXCLUSIVE AGENCY|FOR \ ‘Thanks to‘Ev‘ery One '6f ‘the Hundreds of Busy Retailers Whom We Supply ./ “Height of Delight” Chocolates And to extend a most cordial invitatior to the trade and general public to be present at the opening of our new ‘modern building, Thursday, March-81, 1921, ‘wherf our entire organization holds open house to greet customers and friends. EXPANSION Our idea of expansion is not only to ob- tain new dealers, . A business may ex- pand to its death along that road. We must and shall expand by giviig BET- TER SERVICE to all our dealers—fairer dealing if that is possible. So further success will be well earned. SERVICE We were the first to make store door de- livery—within a radius of fifty miles from our Headquarters. Telephone and mail orders receive our most careful attention and in order that there may be no de- lay, our mew tclephone installation is most adequate. We believe that our dealers will agree that there is a snap and speed to Costello Brothers’ deliveries and-busineSg dealings that makes ours really a SUPERIOR SERVICE — five suto trucks covering fifty miles from < Pawtucket. " “If You Want a Great Cigar _ SAY-SO” 8¢, 2 for 15¢ Foil wrapped, packed in a nn;ppy tin box that insures perfect condition. Say-So to the man behind the counter SOLE PISTRIBUTERS “Each Cigar in its own Humidoz” Biggest Value for 8¢ Makes Friends as well as Customers * SOLE DISTRIBUTERS COSTELLO BROTHERS, Iac. Cigars, Tobacco and-Candy at Wholesale Oaly 65 East Avenue Pawtucket, R, 1. . PERSONNEL _ JOSE] A TELLQ, Vice 8 stan easurer JAMES J. COSTELLO, Secretary, A, E. CLEAR, Office Manager ¥RANK H. NOLAN, Manager of Cigar Department JOHN P. QUINK, Credit Manager And expansion comes, t00, in selling new lifles—our growing candy business now calling for the services of special candy salesmen, - PERSONNEL . Tobacco and Cigar Department Can'dy Department JOHN A. HEALY v HUGH A..LYNCH 0SBORN FREESE ROBERT MANNING S. EARL DROWNE ARDON v VICTOR WILKINSON FRANK HAYES NATHAN BROWN . FREDERICK RE