Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 7

A Y N lighting Wwas tried. Only the wall brac! ;gh m:- and the stage footlights were "'3‘;2"&. stage was deccrateq with ferns, carnations and the pupils in various colored dresses sat on the stage, the ;: fect was very good. The large number who “attended were well entertalned and : - Gushman, Mrs. Grace C. Slade ; baptismal committee, Mrs. E. D. Smith, Mrs, J. H. Tillinghast, Mrs, E. P. Hyde; ushers, Fred Zellar, Fred A. Hyde, Charles O. Ryon, Charles Ide, Milton Koelb and Frank T. Lee. s, The sestion of the Stomington club held in the free iibrary Tuesday at 4 p. m., Rev. Frederick A, MacDonald of Westerly gave an address on Patriotism Mys. HeArr M. Devoe Olark, 74 ¥idow of Legnder 8. Clarke, died Mbn- i . Fourieen wills were prodated at th Duet, Sleigh Ride, Bernadette Mathews, lscasion - of the poebate court Tuesday ! | Baw: pies eace. Lore! ] ndo, Olive % s f P v £ tta 5 Polka, Ro e Char frernoon, Judge ard Burke ids | dey =t the home of her daughter, Mrs.|® o ‘worsers of the Y. .C. A. ase| Bassetia; Wally, Jageft Veins; - ;L'Eh. 2’!52’5“ d:.n:- o - b gh?‘h had m&‘z memkdl:' and amun:ii to hold a service in Stonin; next Syn. | elaine, Dore; duet, 1l Trova- | Estate of Géorze F. Barbour. Iirst day in the interest of the association. W’:},‘;"' having omca baen 8 remldent! U5 L of Clay: son of Capt aua M. and . findl mecount' allowed and ‘ordeced fof towr. ' The body will be brought Olive Bassette; Swing ” to Ashaw: Jurial. Wity Manuel Clay and 2 member of the crew Lightly, Mur- F aic of Frederiel B Fowler. Filstby Hhres Guughtere, Mr 3. €, "Bionie | of the Qahing power bost Léa, met with | Soug, Juns Faines o Byivena st e "o s M, € Rinmre: G Ty it Soraty| B men T | S o e, S POE: e i ol fvan-|of New York clty, and by o pon Taiy | Were taking the apparatus on board Dy | ere; o g e 3 violin_s2lo, $177.79, Recelved - oraesca | 1. Clarke, formerty of Westerly, now|means of the hoisting engine when it} tain Tenol jn; Bweet e Lol i Fi of New Totk. s DOW | ped from the fastening and the heavy | Faust Walts, Madelyn " Betate of Bdmr 8. ed. ¥ Hatate of Minnie P. Willend, Taventory 1£50,081.96. Reccived and ordered rseord: Bstate B, Frapk Clark. Fimt acecount beam came down across the young man’s legs. He was brought ashore and taken | Cronin; to hie father’s home, where an examina~ tion showed that no bones were broken. The eollbations at the Bliv- received eg Opéra house and Centtal théatre, at {he, Moving Pleture shows Sunday for the benefit of thé Irish Relief. cause were fnotneed y. . The opera house iawu:tu m 'fifl‘"".“" r.;- man- ager throed . allowed. a tots! of $188.61. These gl m:-&m of John Linden, Accoutit coB-)gent tinded to Aprfl 19. e At Estate of William Lobba. Aseomtt |igna. Bweet. Inventory ordered record- ‘of Albert G. Randall and family at New Rochelle, N. Y, - William Cunningham and family have moved to the Lillibridge house, lately compléted, on Elm street. Their house- hold goods were brought hete from Willi mantic Saturday. Albert Fritz was home from Paterson, N. J. over the week end. Ernest T. Dolbaum of New York has been at the héme of his parents in the borough. Irving Stehe of Hartford has been funds were 16 thé “state organisation of the Comumnittes for Relief in Ire- for sale of B. E. A. H. Langworthy sure- e f arolin aiways having b < ening. * Wstate of Caroline A. Champlin, Pe- g been a re. i of John W. Weeks, sectaf born in ‘East Wocdstock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler. While attending a private school at Lan- caster,'N. H., Hellen Fowler met Willlam Wetks, and ail of hef married’ ife was Ing ber l‘p-th!nbth;t'_lown“ After the death ¢|¢¢= ler husband” she “returned to thie home of her childhood and for several years in |old Barber of Sterling Hill attended the early "50&° made ar churel: hére sister, Mrs. Sarah Morse, and other rel- atives and friends. known as “Aunty Weeks” and endeared | week aftér spesding fie Easter herself to all. The home of her ances ;| tors, the Bacon hop down during hef stay, and her son J had removed to West Newtori the mantel and bannisters whiéh he placed in the hew house he was buiing at that time. Mr. “Weeks' Clapp, sister of Major Earl Clapp éf Réve olutionary fame. stead Weeks died ‘Aug. 18, 1897, at the home of her son, John W.,\n West Newton, Mass. She had been in failing health for gome timel After her detth Mr. Weeks purchased property at” y and established a home for aged women in memory of his mother. nearest relative in Conmecticut is a cousin, Mrs. Nathanlel Willlims (Susie Morse), of Brooklyn, Cona. récently to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fay of West Hartford. dent of New Britain tary of war, s TJund 11, 1824 ‘a2 Watter Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Har- Thome Sunday. o o i Esther and Gladys Gallup and Ethel She was famillarly | Congdon returned to their uh-:‘l:-g: at their homes heve. ‘week tien. ¢ . P‘Inre;:fitmv entertained % party ttiends very pleasantly Thursday en, Ber 16th birthday. Helen Congdon amd Marion Jewett hogige, opposite, was torn gredt-grandmother wa# & The old Clapp home- is North Woodstock! Mre. in collector for Voluntown, was at E. B. Gallup’s Monday collecting taxes. John-B. Stanton and family of Nor- wich and Mrs. Nettle Jerome of ter. NX. H., Mr. Weeks' —_— - Britain—A d: New aughter was Norwalk.—An unfavorsble Mr. Fay is superinten-|made on the Norwalk bili for & General hospital, tition to fils and redord foreign will grontéd. 1 Bstate of Harold C. Rofsburg. Pe- tition for the appointment of.a guardis ‘th, Recefved and continued to Aprtn 19 _with record of netiece. Estate of Davida T. Kenneth. Petition for the appeintment of a gudrdian in ‘Rhide Island. Received and continued to April 19 with record of notite. Estate of Afberta B. Crafts Abbott Petttion for the appointment of a citizen. He is sfvived by a grandson, Robert L. Currle, " &tA] nleces and nephews. g Loeal Labenics. T. W. Reynolds has been retired Westerly representative of the Sfa.n: ard Ofl company, after having been in their émploy for the past 38 years. He wiil be succeeded by E. H. Ozanne of Mechanio street. Due to the absence of the scheduled The Dramatic club had a rehearsal Miss M. Elizabeth Muiler is the guest| foot Trail Song, Miss Irene Jolicoeur & g:ng:nf a few days at the Parsonage by Ml ;‘::L %‘W"‘:‘,P’Jfl,‘ u: Mrs. Josle . Rhodehouse and daugh- | their play ipero it ter Ethel have teturned fo Hoboken, N. \lfly aud all a8 working hard to make 3., after & visit with E. A. Monjo and| & m B gave & special ser- s mon at the Congregational church Sun- Miss Mary W. Robinson was home from ; Newingtén over the end. “;M April of the shop com- mittee was held in the Mrs. Charles A. Potter and daughter Community House Monday evening. have returned from Maine. —_— guar. | Speaker, Rev. H. J. Cleyeland, who is PLAINFIELD fian. Continged to April 18 with ore| Visiting in New York, Yhe Tuesday EAST WOODSTOCK fer of notice and citation on Rusband, |®Peech at the Colonfal club - luncheon The league bowling match between the FPRh I ST S Lucky Strikes and High Rollers was post- poned Monday night, but the big crowd that filled the alleys had plenty of ex- citement in the match between Tommy Rhodes of the High Rollers and “Bus” Bussiere of the Indians. It was best Was postpémed a wesk. Rev. 'B. U. Hatfield will deliver an {flustrited lecture on “The Land of the Bvangeline” at the First Baptist church evening. % Joseph Gaffney, of Pleasant street has been a visltor in Worcester, Mass., re- Mr. and Mrs, Bert Peckham have rent- ed the Deacon Chamberlin cottage, as Mr. Peckham has entered the employ of Wil- i1d. “':.—.C:na Mrd. Harris May of New Lon. don were recent guests of J. S. May and family. Edith _and Clara Eddy of Stafford Springs have been spending a week's va- tion et Valley farm. 5 ul- H. Lindeman and family spent Snt-‘1 'y meeting at the new club houss on Rose avenue. Fifty-three tharter mem- jery were present at the first p;eeflnax. md the n:mohl:t: officers 2 *eppo umenot, president Angelo B ot, vies president; Joseph “Tus- r: Thomas sans, reeording !W: Domenie Al- ‘bamontl, treasfirer: ‘Joseph Salimeno, ‘Lotils Piigaldre, Michel Sefra, trustees: three out of five for Rhodes. Bussiere . took ' the first, but Rhodes picked the second and third. The fourth was a tie, des took away the fifth and .the . Rhodes hit 141 in the string. The summary: Misy Gertrode Slocum Jas resumad teaching at Plainfleld, N. J., after spend- ing b ekort vacation with her mother, :{u‘; Bessle A, Slocum of Newton av- but oen urday in Worcester. \ ‘Walker White has resigned his school {f.suis Salimeno, Michacl Serrd, Thomas| A crowded house grected the minstrels Busslors . Rhofes\ lat Eivale. Alan Dpham will finish out +Tuscano, - floor mAnugers. 0f the Cycle club at the opera house 136 | the term. I It fs the aim of this newly formad club | Tuesday night. 138 11! fadys Mountain, Who has been With ito bring about 4 apirit of co-operation The binochle cow‘est between the Cy- % Mrs. H. B. Comning in Quinebaug for the ‘among the Ttallan peopls 1 town, and | cle club and the Musonic club have been 141 |past two years, has returned to . her| [to promete elean athietic sports, o Poupaned this week, on account of the e — bome. in the hi | “proposed to run boxing and wrestling | mins + ibly for the first time in the his- contests in the club house at Rose av- Totals . 519 585 Eomalbly ‘efiue, and to form baseball and footdall teams to represent the chib _with other local teams. Mra, Sumes Maxwell of Wegterly, grand chief of Rhode Istand, was given & rousing reception on her annual vis. At to Wilcox temple, No. 7, Yythian Sis. /ters, at the regular /monthly mesting held Monday night ih Mechanics hall. Mrs. Mazwell was accompanied by_her ‘board of grand officers, and guesth were present from Providence, ‘Riverside, Mystie, Willlmantic and Mae. Durin, the bueiness meeting, Fred Burdick of Riverside, supreme state representative from the Knights of Pythias, presented Mrs. Maxwell o bouquet and o purse of ‘money, in recognition of the work she ‘has doné as supreme state officer of the ‘Pythian Sisters. Following the businesy meeting, the state officers stood fa lina and were recelved by the members of the local temple. After the reception, a light collation was served, dancing and ‘a general social time was- en Willlam Joyce, a former resident here, is now located in Dover, N. J, where he has charge of the branch offica of the Prudential Insufance company, and he and Mrs. Joyce have recently taken up their residence in that eity. \ The marriage of Walter Manwaring of Paweatuek and Mrs. Eliza M. Pendiéton of North Stohiagton took place afternoon at the Congregational - age, the ceremony being .per? by Rev. F. T, Rhoad. After a shoft wed- @ing trip, Mr. and Mrs. Manwaring will reside in Westerly. s Miss Mary Holmes Has returhed to New London after a visit with relatives here. = Mr. and Mrs. lisha Clarke and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Enos Gray in Ledyard. : mwunfcmflumm'mnm 255, Julids and Merrill Foote ‘ate comfined 1o the house with mumps. Mr. of Hartford is the gmest of his son, C. R. Backus. Irene Burnham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burnham his mhumps. Msr. Willlam Buntell of uiamb was taken to the Norwich state & few days ago. 3 Mrs. Julia Foote, who has. been ill for about a week, is somewhat improved. A public stereopticon iecture emtitled “Black Skins, White Souls ahd Red Blood.” is to be given in the Copgrega- tory of the town a son of ome of Wood- stock’s fair daughters is a member of the cabinet at Washington. The mother At the recital given-by the pupils of Miss Annie Gorman at the Community House Monday evening a new scheme of In contests STONINGTON | The dress rehearsal of the Stonington E unity chorus was held in Communi- i Tuesday night at 7.30 for the Presentation of ths opera The Daughter the Regiment under direction of Dr. les Jerdan, A inecting of the American velvet mill weavrers was held this week, but as far as ean ho vote was taken on T Hregesitien made to return to work At 'the Inill; but Foports are to the effect Aspirin “Bayer" on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer i g g g £ 2 H has been o division among theluniori nimbers, 'There is an element % righes {9 feturn and take up the of- er inade by uu\ownm 8 week ago. Some dle for four months and are anxleus o gei money to-live, There seoma {3 be every roason to belleve that Bome bf the inen \r‘IJl Dresent themselves % Jjol the annual meeting of the First Bap- Ehurelt Monday evening Dr. Henry M. 1 baato¥ 6 the church, presided. Piie election 0f officers resulted as fol- fows! Clerk-and treasurer, Moses A. mm-nl church committée, Horace N. leton, Bdward 1, Bradley, Nathaniel P: Noyea| members of advisory commit- {ed, Charles G: Cushman, Mrs. B, A. Pot- L’{\‘ o, John D’Amico; musfc com- iiitee, Misg Janlo L. Gates, Charles G. ‘Warning! Unless you see, the name “Bayer” on package or on tiblets you are not getting genulne Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin as told ofilly.in the Bay- er package for colds, headach neuralgia, rheumatism, earache, tooth- ache, lumbago and for pain gener- ally.. All druggists .sell Bayer Tab- legs of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12 ‘and In bottles of 24 and 100, As- pirin 16 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacellcacldeslerl es, ] of Salicylicacid, —_— ECAUSE of its absolute de- pcn@abilitg, Buick is in con- i stant service wherever important work is being'done. - 75 If there were nothing else 1or you to-know about Buick—that fact is worth considering when pur- ch.aan&.your new car. -Coupled with this dependability in the new 1921 Buick are roominess o arrived Just In time. to Pestaks and riding comfort; easy control Tomag” everything 3t s awn Form n zti::l beauty of o streamlines t € 1t-a sound transporta- SCOTLAND . tion investment. Let us demon- i Tue brothers of the local grange M-‘. strate the new Buick to you. g g T g By B : g a very good and they sepved oo Stmfmcql,rthrm gl gl H%m on all models inchudes Cord Tires =nd Mre. Mabel Kenyon spent and 2 few days following with relstives in Boston, Since the coming of the ‘pastor, [Rev. Allen Gates, the .:m.';’,'. and terest seems to be continually increasing at the local church. It is averaging seventy at morning serviees and ov-‘ forty at the Christian Endeaver Rev. Mr. English of Hartford ‘the morning service Sunday and delivered the address. Holy Communion was ob- served at the elose. BSo far, =bout fifty dollars has beem raised for the Near Esst relief fund in addition to several individual demstions which have already been senit fn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark and Miss Nettie Moseley spent Easer at the home s Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Simes, of Springfield, Mass. ' Mrs. Frances Bacon spent Easter with triends in Willimantie John E. Baeon has retireg from his store duties here, and he and Mrs. Bason wre to leave spon for North Haven, waere they will make thelr homs with thelr iaughter. Mre. Helen Cary and daughter Eugenia fhave been spending several days at ¥, A. Burnham's, at Howard Valley. Caleb Anthony, who ia byiiding 2 new house in the village has s0ld his. farm and s to' have an auction. “The: new owner will take immediate po % Mrs. Adelalde Fuller of Willimantie, was the gueét of focal rejatives Bundey, Frank Wood has began his duties as janl- tor of the church. Mrs. ¥. N. Tyler and-dsughter Helen went & fow dayn at 3. 5. Wiloughbrs rocenty. ¥ v BUICK CARS 319 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. G. M. C. TRUCKS % NORWICH BUICK CO. l THE TALK OF THE TOWN! Spring’ Suits - $25 ‘For this week only our Men’s Cloth- ing Department is offering a re- ‘markable group of Suits at $25.00. The suits are all from our regular stock, and are the season’s newest and best styles for men and young men—made of the finest all wool materials in handsome patterns and tailored to perfection. Thailtive i madls te atmeint wider circle of men with Manhat- tan clothes. You are actually sav- ing from $10.00 to $20.00, but you must act quickly for the offering is for this week only. s All sizes, all models, for men and . young men. (21-125 MAIN STREET ‘fThe Kuppenhelmer Store"‘ Hill were visitors Sunday at e Stamtos }'re homestead. Rivers Birds with ooz inter ! Winter, weléome Spring men and. flowe:® play. e trees Make sweet music with the breese In. thy green-fresh, leafy bowers As the i B - “Tagewell Winter 1 © Farewell Wi ell Winter, welcome Spring' e the fn&'ra«w. redeems ‘With the subtie enysteries $38,000, Turning_the. hedge & whitening live & 'nu'o.‘ The wh! hedge, the showery apple m:.ufitnmum rathesing Wy @ know of April is hel N R o A HUMOR OF THE DAY . Physiclan—If yor wife is a dosten 'why didn't yo have her prescribe fof you? Patient—Too expensive. The last time she. ordered me to take three months aé Paim Beach. and went with me Rerself— Boston Transeript. “INis hat doss not match my halr” ery well, my dear. Do yo want & different Dair?'—Lolsville was playing with his ra glasses, and happening ta through the big end he exe You are so far sy e “I should think a gixI's sakies weuld get eold.” “How can her ankles get cold whes shé has a fur neckplece?'—Loulsville Caurier-Journal. They had just become engaged. “I shall love,” she cooed, “to share all your griefs and troubles.” “But, darling,” he purred, “I Bhaw no! “No,” she agreed; “but I meant whes our preserves,” ex. lawyers, all men, write poetry. Yet you nevet f & poét irying to write a legal prescription.”—Louisville Cou- In a Léndon Bird school parrets taught to talk with phonographs. = A young Afghan ryrely sees his brids before the day of the wedding. China has a perfnanent air mafl sen vice between Pekin add Tien-Tsin. Pythons in Africa eat goats and piga but rarely if ever kill children. Every workman in Japan wears en hig cap an lnscription stating his busines and bis employer's name. Improved carburetors and mofors gel three times the work from a galion of susoline that they did 15 years ago, oeunced authentic. population. Petrograd than 70 per cent., while in decrense has been nearly one-haif, the total for the cities and towns of the contry shows a decline of more tham M per oent. from the WMures of 1914,