Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 8

erly were united im marriage Wednes- day morning at St. Michael's church by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Margaret Comoli, and Edward J. Coughlin of Stomington was best man. During the mass, Martin H. Spellman sing Ave Maria and Oh Promise Me. The bride was dressed in white, her vell being cauqit in place with orange bossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The brides- mald wore a pink frock with georgette hat to match, and carried pink roses. liam Wells, Willlam _Phillips, Henry Barnes, William Fishwick, Thomas James Max Raithel, Ed Rhodes, Percy Crompfon, Thomas Sutcliffe. The interlocutor was Bernard J. Chris- ty. The program follows: Overture, Cycle Club orchestra, Dan- fel Crandall, John Sutcliffe, Reginald Horn, Robert Kessel, Charles Redford, | Simon Kinney; opening chorus, - my’s Arrs,” entire company; end song, “I Miss My Mammy's Kissin' and I Know She's Missin' Mig® Wiltm F. Donovan ; cornet solo, selected, Reginald the. LUMBER We have reduced our prices on LUMBER and SHINGLES { 25 to 409, this year CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK—WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY Lacontes Boslon Aore ¢ Reid A SALE OF THE NewApron Dresses BEGINS TODAY Time was when an Apron was an apron, and nothing more. A little addition here, a subtraction there, a slight “jazzing up” of the entire design—presto change— the apron has become a porch dress. We present for your choice four specially designed “‘Aprvn Dresses’ at four exiremely low prices. You will need several of them, for the coming warm days. RUY THEM NOW The “Tie About” Dainty and Comfortable $1.69 Made with checked Gingham, pink, blue, lavender and black' an white checks. Finished with white “Love Nest” Aprons Breakfast Coat Style $1.98 Sort of Japanesy, coat design work- ed out in pink, blue or lavender linene, and daintily finished with white pique collar and cuffs. It opens in front, has loose sleeves and ties around just as the Japanese garments do. It is really a very smart house garment at a very small price. “Sweet Home” Aprons A Genuine Apron Dress $1.98 This design is,really more of a dress than an apron and yet it has some of the apron characteristics. It is made of pretty plaid Ginghams, fin- ished with ric rac braid and is a reatly clever dress. At the price, $198, & is a genuine bargain, large bow in the back which relieves @ very pretty dress. Something New for Summer $1.49 2 A shappy little dress with chert sleeves, square neck, wide belt and large comfortable looking peckets. There's a big, petky bew in_ back which gives it & vary emart air. Made of pretty figured Parcaiss in 2 wide range of patterne. 3. HIGH-GRADE CORSETS bave will not last long. pique collar and cuffs. There is a . any appearance of plainness. It'ie A One-Day Sale of Corsets For We managed to secure a few dozen of these splendid corsets, which selling for $2.50 right at the present minute. We have made no saggerate the value, but right now you are paying $2.50 for the very same thing. ‘We have all sizes from 21 to 26, but urge an early selection, as the It was ?hes ©Gnn g Line property “on- Coggswell street but was unwilling to increase its offer beyond that of ancther company negotiating for property.. . . : Charles Montana of Raflroad avenue and ‘Thomas' Fontana of Rocket street were voted members of the board. That it is illegal to light a bonfire without -a permit. fro -mthe authorities was emphasized in a discussion of fire prevention -measures. that a burning cigarette was believed to have caused the fire gt Wauchaug a few days ago. | stated It was reported that the hospital com- mittes expected to have a definite report for the May meeting. The president appointed A. C. Martin, who_has so_successfully managed clean- up week In Pawcatuck again to represent the west side this spring. Mr. Mills will make grrangements for the Westerly side some time. this week. . It was announced that Henry R. Palmer of Stonington would address the ‘meetizg. Everett E. Whipple and Ciifford Camp- bell were ‘appointed to bring the matter of licensing of dogs before council at its next meeting. the towm ‘The condition . of Mrs. John Edmond ‘whe is seriously 1l at her home on High ’ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 7, 1921 and A. Donohue, David Cronin. Joséph Keoghan, Thomas Curtin, Charles Feft- ner, Willlam Smiddy, Patrick Hubbard, Patrick Powers, Daniel Griffen, Michael Sweeney, Miss Kate Gallivan, Ambrose Sullivan, Norah Cummings, M. J. Waish, Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Hammill, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Hugh Canavan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hickel, Thomas Doyle, Joseph T. Church. Mathew Murphy, Helen Lanchan, Rose Haley, William W. Lyman, Mrs. E. Sheehan, Harry Titus, Miss Elizabeth Sheehan; $3.70 contributor, Edward J. Killeen; $3 contributions, Josph F. Kil- leen, Edwin C. Curtin, Mrs. Ovide Brouil- lard, John Killeen, ~Wililam Costello, Michael Sheridan, William Smith, Jr. Joseph Collins, )Mrs. J.- R. Fowe, Mrs. Florence Sullivdn, Edward Kelley, Han- nah Driscoll. “Declaration of Independ- ence. $2.50 contribution, Exeno Bonville; $2 contributions, William Burke, John Geary, Delia Shea, Jobn A. Cormire, 'W. Houge, Mrs. Annie Tooker, Mrs. Tim- othy ShW¥a, Joseph McGuire, Dennis Rile: A. Nordorf, Henry Richards, Francis | Skiffington, Mrs. Fred Keenan, Mrs. A. E. Bonfoey, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Avery, Avilliam Drinan, Bdward Glasbrenner, T d. M. J. Rheaume, Mrs. H. M. Russell, Mr. anq Mrs. J. O'Connell, Bertha Morgan, Sadie Donohue, Oswald Costello, Timothy O'Neill, R. B. Bolles, Joseph O'Connell, Here Is Eod News A. western physician has discovered a harmless: Pile remedy known as Hem-Roid. In many cases of year's standing all distress quickly disap- peared. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with money-back guarantee. Walter Bergman, Waiter Bogue, Arthur Plouffe, R. S. Austin, G. W. Ordan, W. S. Bogue, W. Kutla, F. 8. 3impson, Pit- rick Saunders, Joseph Thomipson, I%. H. Strickland, Mr. Crosby, Henry Tubbs, George Enos, Charles W. Caulfield. Fran- Caulfield, Michael Sullivan, El1 Me- ery, H. Opperman, John Smith, Mrs. spent several day: Douglas Robinson. G Madison. — Eert Benedict and Georze Rathburn, who have been employed at the Hammonassett state park for the past [over $100,000,000 worth of material of v Avon.—Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon has returned from New York, where she with her mother, Mrs, : % ~ 28 s g ] stroet 4 o ence Taylor, Joseph C. Church. ment up to the present contains Horn; - _speclalty, ~sketch! i Peroy. | J’:hn"m'w?m‘ei % | Al Kingsley, Charles Watson, Mr. Hull, | €760 R8N 0800 @ an Susie | Dames. Crompten; tenor - solo, nile Lee! Curtin who {s employed fn Phila- | Edward Geary. e s Max Ralthel; end song, "Scandsls of | delphia i visiting his paremcs, Mr. And | qy vy ey, 3 s Wood, Auna Bemack, Mrs. Hamilion. | Windser Locks—Tho main highway | duisl e m Liszle Ford, "Bdwatd Brown; violin so-| Mrs. Michael Curtin of John strect. Daniels, James Hall, W, Murphy, Janice B et Rellle. Dronam. We Todyow-|in to- bo Improved “undee tho diseotion of |Shatacer, for it wil be observed that £he B re! tonor ooisi| stret ot srtines on . Pleathat | vony, William Cook; Pred.L-PAINEL M-, | &7, Miits Briskcy,) . William: - Mitonell, | the atate nighway: department; the coming ek T of Sipenon sy dd ~ Thomas Jumes:|tet Marrissey of West “strest:tell, and :‘lmogmlh‘"!-(a!:ci:(xy Fiy g;fin:‘n?fl:(?{ g s | mar | thian “ive’ timeg: (hat bE- 1914, e s " | end song,. “I Never Knew,” Charles S.|dislocated her- hip. 2 3 .. ¥ ' ine, Mary olenter| Cromwell.—Ars, ‘Frederick Proudmaf|™ 1, oicifte of ~the: abroMitell 7 o| Bowe: ‘specialty, “A Little ‘Bit of Ev:| Frank Tierney, who Ras been spending | G127, Joseph Pachiado, Sma Lebedevin, | Gladys Judge, Mary Stepanick, Mre. K.igninned her goods to Florida last week. | i "¢’ alboimity WEpN Dader fhe prosent ralings of the West- | Miss Kathryn K et e b 4 Fhodes; baritoas so- | the winter in Florids, was at Watcn | pentel Fitzgerald, Mre, Michael Don'vam | ¢, Masberrs, Marguerite Geousli ! At |3irs. Proudman and her mothier left hers | 1107 Xient O the ‘demands dpgn - r department, in mmn’.m bride, was flower girl, she wore a T “Bioadway Rose” Dantel Crandall,| Hill Wednesday to look over his store. i“‘“’%-fi?&i.’."é' 1;::35? g:nl{’;i‘rlz‘;xln e ‘( mr“c.umJ Anca Yo i, H’l‘*‘rnarnll Al for Palm Leach, where they are | i’ ors1se detatie of our aigte: = yweet peas. Bros £ ) 5 3 . y en, Mrs. Jehn Ciark. Josephine Boska.|o o their home, a1 ) st for patrol duty, each offcer is re- woating | assisted :hy. -double quartet: Messra| The Wasterly High schodi basevat | N3 FHOGT @ TOURE, etts, JARESRD | len, Mes. dehin Clark. Josephine Boska S e, material of this patticur.s class of quired once 3 month to do night d:ilwm ‘of ' the | J&mes Sparge, -Crandall, Raithel, Bruck- | team will vllyft.he first game of the Potter, John Pletrowski, Titigky.. | nes Gero, Tith Hubort A Hartford.—Mr. #hd Mrs. Franels P. nf’:hru #hows (hat we-sent to- Bfalil §u ‘morning an Rome on, - ~ Kinney;-end song, | season Friday i B o : g Jero, ert, Auna Pels, Hel-| .0 on "y B 7. 7,000 : tire day. Connolly left for a honeymoon trip to - 2 t i Miss Helen K Heho Bi . |Alonzo Edwards, Mrs. Thomas. DAavls,|son, John Carlefon, Bennia Smith, Mrs. [DFad oo d - y, nE | lanmpg for lghting lier sireefs "homes, Wnd same morning for the e g Niagars Flls i £ e ey E?xm”':iud'u?v a.lhbecn'em $1 contributions, Michael' Fedoroviehgt, | T Grand th versons who had box reservations | businees plhbes: th Afgentine” i, 1 Patrick Walsh of New London and Mss | ~ 315 Connolly is & graduats ‘of :the ontha, has remmed wn Ser homy teT | John Rtdwilarcy, Maders - Goski, MU | na - Gala, b for the entertainment at|to Mexico 1,832,000 :.t0"Cansds 3.081.008: Mary Quinn of Westerly were unl:dmh Westerly Business college, n;g:i—l -| Rocket street for the summer. Mankowich, ~Jean Dumals, hizmu-gr Enmcvniy, m Cohen, n opers :l:]?:: f:::"-r.n.l“’ dm:m,uh .:;ry:".y:::. 1,110 marriage Wednesday morning ® | stenographer at the office “West- 7| George A. Comer Wl give. anillus. |Floufte, Mrs. P. J. McDermotd, Mrs. AL | mour, Mis Nan' Alien, Misk C: 2 RIS e - Church of the Immacilate Conceution bY | orjy Light and Power company. s O’'Mara, Henry Couture, Mrs. L Nolir,|son, Mrs. 'Willlam Mvers, ‘ cgurded as thé | markety-as the Dujch 'East Indles,- 258 B B ey, LAuoce e | . At the mesitug et Harsagmnostt Ooms- T A iy of e Cyels | Mrs. Charles Bugbee, Mrs. ey [ sh, Msx. Lilian Phillips, Pgisprekes Aoorord [ s ,'lli'm;s:'om"!“h-.“w The bride was. attended by Miss Cathe-| At | RO = age, Lois Meloni, George' Forsyth, M.|Chapel, Mrs. Evercits, Mrs. Dwight Kel- ws L- 131,000 Hong Kong 65, J rine H. Healey. Thomas W. Curtin oil, No. 31, K. of C. Tusstay eventng, & club, at the s, Friday night s Mihs Pt ot Thes BeDRr: | Sap P s . St \ Dillingham, Georke Yrench Oceanta 5,000, and leeland 18096, best man. Following the ceremony a glrmltm‘wn:u;;’mt ——— mott, Miss Helen Skifingts Mrs. B.|H. Hammond, Ba Rawaris, Ray b is and E. F. Albes. | The telephones exported went to Be Tesv Sreskiaat was held Bt the home of M) cil during the coming MONTVILLE Shea, Isaac Jenkins, John Riléy, 1eo Cas- | Nelson, Rose’ Burlake, Mr. Kostenko. | — thign: 75, conntries ahd colomies, w@d Mrs Michael Curtin of John street, | council vm‘h pesron fil gt () » p savant, Anni¢ Topp, W. D. Hyman. J:| Mrs' E. Hammond, Mrs. Wilfred Uu| PACKER all of Bguth America. all of the after which the couple left for a honey- | manager oth in the wiclnity. | without collars and tags‘with o The ‘campaign for the Irish rellef fund |C. Platt, Philip Morris, Clifford Shiélds, | Frense: Mrs. Mary Chappell, Mrs. W | coungries, British French, Dutch, . ot moon trip to New York city. They will sames '"-hm‘ v teams of the - work | name and address:and that is completeq and as is usual in Montville | Mrs. B. Cassavant, Margarst McDermdtt, | iam Riley, Alex Dutrumbie, Mrs. Chas | Mr. and Mre on LaGassey have|Chf, and Japanese islands in the e make their residence in New London. S Coi i umm'.c - James | have ‘mot eomplied with : the the town far exceeded its quota, $840.60 | Miss Jennie Finezan, Mrs. T. Collus, Yo-| Rathbun, Jacoh Adams, Mrs. Rossean, |returncd o Sterling where Mr. LaGassay |1 Jeeland at the far north, the Sk Sinh 10 0o, b ki SESEEES e TN Deater Kol £ard ‘%0 3 has been subscribed. Dr. J. J. Donohue, |seph Morin, Harvey- Newton, Danlel Sul-| Mrs, Etherldge, C. M. Bogare, Mra. 1Ten | wilt work in the mitl . |Islands at the extreme south,,and, Beud- Aa Donatue, James Jessop. e | chairman of the committee and his help- | livan, Jr., Joseph A. Dufour, denry St.|ry Prirer, Mr. Levine, Charles Perene,| Sam Luszerlk ent " dor, as ifs name Implies, directly umder by the students of Westerly High school |70 0 B Snea. censes : 2 3 crtained his brother A X, ) ‘afternoon at Riverside o o . .| ers are most appreciative of the generous |Germain, Daniel Grifin, J. Sullivan, | John Lucas, Mr Burroughs, Walter Bur- |from Ansonis over Sunday, the Equagor, One gther interesting peig: . vomrond Jumping, pole vault. | Jehn J. Plunkets, of White Rock, whe wae support. to.the object given by the towns- | John Noyes, Agmes Bonville, Mrs. Joun | lingame, Georze Bitters, W. Malinoyck,| Jokn Hatt has sold to Sam Lusseyk |—Rot for tis Durposs of “knocking”, park. Runni t.mm Will be number. | &frested Tuesday by Constable Jobn |, oo people. Fdllowing is the list of contrib- | Riley, John T. Tohey, Mr. Kelly, M. Hor-| George ' Hanky, Viotor Rosenlund, P. |the farm occupicd by the latter, * neighbors, but, .just. for . the ing and weight throwing Greenwood was brought before *Jt B . utions and the" donors: back, Patrick Hartnett, Peter Olson, Da-| Ruszuskl, : Charles Dcrosier, Louis Mon-| Isaac Dupre and Mrs. Elise Barre were | Ment'of our own mantfacturers—it ed in the events, and it is expected that Attention g p ise e ave s large representa- | Judge Oliver FL Williams in the SRt bt 340 contribution, Rev. J .. Quinn;|vid B. Estey, Alfred Dixon, B. Kellogs,|terri, F.' A. Beebe Cash, J. Wedneayk, |marricd last Wednesday snd are ltyine to.note, that while the value &2 each class + to try for the honora, - The | District court Wednesday morning, charg-| "o, $25 contribution, Pappas Brothers, -Pe- | Herbert Guptil, D. W. Rogers, “Arthur| John 'Gnabonski, Peter Santerre, Mrs. m the church. our oWn exports of | apparatis o e e keen sompetition and | With Deing intoicated. ~He ‘pleaded| T CCREC quot Council, K. of C.; $15 contributions, [ Dutrumble, J. I. Everett, Andrew Pirac-| William_Valletts, A. W. Gessner, Mre. | 1t ation by the county, agent has |ETEW.from ‘less than' §20,000,000. tm 19 e Slenty of tnrms, and at| Euilty and was fined $2 and costs, | E5 0, Sy g E A Cavanaugh; $10 contributions, |ci, Benjamin §. Jerome, Biiswoith Grant,|C: C/ Tibbetts, Fred Gilbert, Wiltred | resulted in the spraying of many old or.|t0 OTer $100,000,000 in 1320, the :"“ ""‘m Wilder will be en- | 2mounting to $6. now being. g| Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer, Mrs. Mary Ma- |Hamp Shieldd, John Mosley, ‘Albert J.|Dufour, .Amella Wisnewskl, Mrs. chards around Packer, of similar“materials ‘from our present o ‘t.;'m 3 “MW Yine on his material| The Westerly Cyele club minstrels President, honey, Dr. J. J. Donchue, James Me-|Bradford, Andrew Johnson, Conrad Hes-|Dufour, Mrs. Dennis Callahan, Charics| A traveling Hbrary has beem placed in |Chief’ rival in that line, Great Brital. X\Nfl" fature track meets with other minn in L;;ezallv:‘;gmmn“fi{:‘mw 3| proper time | Guinness, Johg xcmoth & Jo]l,l‘n Ds"h’k’ ter, Ray Stebbins, John W. cmu§i M;uy- ge;‘hrl-% yz;‘i]m‘. Rodski, nz:n, 1da | the Packer post office by the state pub- m:"::’:n Tur.' $56.000,000 ‘-.- :nlfl-. ouse. T SOBES, | ), looking Mrs. Charles Carberry, Miss Mary Shea, |say Lavsko, Joe Herdig, Joseph Rowley, | Castro, nie efroce, Alex Kruposkl|lic library committee. The books are . year immediately pre. chools. cornet, violin and trombone solos and | 5 T O 10 © Charles Carberry, George Chagnon, C. E. ) William McKay, S. Ashcraft, J. M. Doyle, for free circulation, * OT%| ceding the war,. her exports. in_ this lin Six men -::-n -::r :::“;':u :':‘z’d clever iolfyu m;nd]fll-"nhv Wm’h‘: '-';,‘ érally used. - :’hharthy. §n ::nn's B;‘man cathol;g{f’:;- A. W. Eggleston, Philip Gagnon, P’:‘ul Much appreciation is expressed because :lv)a(.hnlv doubléd during the period afternafternoon s endmen, Ja . Moore , e W, for the Trades ay school; $6 contributor, Roy - | Couture, M. B. Shea, Fred Rheaume, La- n T of the vement in the road to Plain- |18 Which our own quintupled. . the police for Jodging for the might, Were| o ovan Fugene O'Nefll, Harry Biivem, R ton; $5_cocntributions, Mrs. George |throp Miller, J. Y. Miller, M. F. Geary, BRIEF STATE. NEWS | fleld. ;rzmx’:o;ow in better condition —_— ” Union 4 than put up at police bwuiuanerlul :m ec;m Charles S. Bowe and mnéd gm Cloutier, Mrs. Annie Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Bridget Geary, Max Zaraski. Deep River.—The village mail delivery | it "has been for years. . lsle of Man's Ol Pump, » R BN zwm. L WS | B TeeD IThaiclioeji oopr el O Spareo. { Gpandier D. Harrington, Mrs. Mary Frisberger, P.| R. 0. Catchepan, Peter Donashevich, | in town was fnaugurated April 1 | A snecial musical vesper serviee 4 On the quaint and 0 Tale of looking individuals who Trepdrted that ‘Hartson, Frank E. Collins, Barclay -1 7. MeDe ' Anni ta B % a5 2 P! ce iy to Iule = 2 W Tor soms tine, | L : < and manafacturers of machinery, . McDermott, Annie Arnold, Julia Burns, | Jua Cousins, William ‘Brown, C A. R08-| xew Haven—Dr. Thomas B. Osborne |be held in the church, Sunday aftemebm, | Man, " made tamous by Hallt Catie's fe they had been out of work for st Robertson, Joseph Bowles, Seth Mayne | o0, " pront Willkiam Smith, Arthur Donohue, Francis fenlund, Sherman Gray, David MoGaughy. | or New Haven fs among the arrivals at [APril 17th. At this service a cantata|tion, an ancient pump of the chiin-huske: and were seeking u:‘plomtnt- ang | ElTm Case, Temry Harvey, Samuel|curing for the company a bullding sult- Donohue, _ Danlel * Devine, Eilzabeth | Charles Johnson, Archis Carret i the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville, N. Y., %1/l be sung by the full cheir of the |variety, built intd a'masonry abutment-o Jehn J. Commelly Stonington, wn, Carl Brucker, Thomas .for .manufacturing .purposes. The rien, Catherine O'Brien, Misses Bonfoey, Sam Lazuk, Paul 1L Bolles, ! tor o ghort stay. e © 7| Plainficld Miss Anna Elizabeth Keenan of West- | James McCormick, Donald Whaley, Wa- | 275 0% “TEOACr PO PITRORE: o0 0 y. Congregational church. WORLD DEMANDS FOR U. the face of a rock cliff, lifts its.. Joad of water some eighty feet from. pool below, says Popular Mechinics " = | azine. - 4 LECTRICAL APPARATUS| " por many years a Mg steam engins of of The whole world is calling upon the United States for electrical machinery and apparatus. It bought from us in 1920 obsolete form, , slow. and . extra fuel,’ attended to the' duty of G the chain ghaft. ‘Hut now the old’ belie nate and cylinder are gone, thelr- glase Fielding, the Matthews Family, Frank|year, were trancferred this week to work |this character, including telephones, tele-|a modern wipd motor hos e Eoios Botham, Mrs. Sandberg, _Coggeshall | at Mt. Tom park. raph Instruments, incandescent lamps, |its slim, - efficient steel formrimg from: Brothers, John' Fielding, Mrs® Noraleur- " clectric fans, heating and cooking appara- | the ol top In ., yet-pot inharinor - tin, Mrs. Thomas Church, James Maloney, | Williams of Winchester. a member of the 1S, motors. insulating and wiring mater- | jous, contrast. with the primiTive, rugged Mrs. N. Manville, Helen Driscoll, Mrs’| appropriations committee, will sail today |1415 and the thousand and one Tequire-|ness.that marks the earlier.work of mas Joseph 'St. Germain, David Fitzgerald, | (Wednesday) for a business trip in Eng-|Ments of modern electrical comferts and |and nature.’ . ! o Mrt. Charles Fietner, Mrs. Charles Kolb, | jand for the W¥iam L. Gilbert Clock |CORveniences. Our sales of this elass of| The whirling twenty-six foot Wheel b! Lillian Morin, Earle Howe, Mrs. William | company of Winsted. of which he is gen.|Material Wwhich we statistically desig- |the new motive powsr now s drawing Deardow, Mdurice Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. | eral te James Daniels, Frank Szchna, Mr. and Chapman, Frank'P. Richards, Henry W. manager. He expects to return late o s “electrical machinery and appli- 1920, as against a little over $1,000,000 in g g ances” amounted, says a statement by|age fgure,-and it-is- aignifcant: of Mrs. William Gardner, Medos Lusignan, |~ g, o> * T RURe, | The National City Bank of New York, to| vatue'ef modern method. that the' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lisignan. cluded his duties at A, N. Plerson's, Inc., | 1oy soa® ":"’:3’,"?”";.;3" ""'”,'m Of iSuel. ne " Toluer” SUigad- Thr .4 higry M e O Sharch, Mra, David Go-|and has gonc into bisiness for himself. | 050 000" uV 1921, for the arerey crt og | oI S0 DAl the eset of the LN ro Mre Raymond Paimer, Mbs. Ed-|The A N. Plerson fim has discontimued | Comnoy b tor or, (o, SEPOTE ate x TR0 Curter: ok Yo CHRletR AlSéx [t 1infeoaps businesd And this has Doen | et 1 0 SR SCAPINMSRINS - & - e e STl ostovio | Woss B | taken over! by MrZ Cardatelll, who: has |l maispaones sleme. Satre o o s Co-Respondent Named - By atz, Ravmond Baker, Seth ~Armitage,|peen fn that branch of the business foF | s oon oy o aa s Rearly bt Patrick O'Neil, Samuel Chapel, Merwin | the Pierson firm for several vears. 1000,000 in the electrical exports of 2 g Church, Harry Blind, Harry Watt, A. Blaisdell, Mark Furber, Fred Ger- lach, John Malehiodi, Robert C. Bur- chard, George Smith, Leo Gravel, James McFarland, William Craig, Carrie Blind, Evelyn Hammond, George Jonnson, Mrs. Fred Hope, Harry Bogue, Mrs. L. J. La- Bounty, Mrs. Willlam Webster, M Charles McGaffney, Mrs. Samuel Chapel, William Marcoux, Willlam LaBounty, C. Everett Chapman, Frank Pachaids,| Danbury—Popular interest in the course, adds the bank's statemeat, & Edwin S. Henry, Lucy McArdle, Mid-|Ridgewood Country club and its golf £ $100,000,000 or even $150,000,008 dy Gero, Minnie McArdle, Mrs. Mary |course so far excoeds expectations, cven for the current year, is mot a Rogers, Margarct McQuarrie, Chales J. Donohue, Peter LaFlamme, Miss Ba- ker, Arthur Hamilton, -Nicholas Doyle, Hobert G. Dart, Ike Bump, John Keeg-, an, David T. Killeen. Thomas Brannigan, Susle Vronowski, Walter Hubert, Clar- at this early date. that it already ap, probabdle that it will become nece: limit the cariv: s wili be able to accommodate. Bristol.—The Compotince Rifle club en- tertained Adolph Topperwein, noted rifle and revolver expert, ata dinner party the other night, many members of the club and guests being present. dinner, adjournment was taken to the range of the club in th Men’s hall, where Mr. Topperwein, who has an international reputation. gave an exhibition of fancy shooting. e basement of R ry for memberships, the membership list is approaching ti maximum numbey that the golf cours The enro} Following the 1914, and incandescent over $4,-: 000,000 as against $1,500,000. Of incan- descent lamps the number exported in 1920 was over 16,000,000 against less than 2,000,000 in 1914 ; of electric fans in 1939, 000, valued at $1,365,000, valued at $296,000 in 1914, ‘motors, the Dbiggest single tem of the group, $13,265,000 value inst $3.300,000 in 1914. ed i in our present tremendous ! of manufactures, which {@mounted to over $4,000,000,000 in the | calendar year 1820, but it does fllnstrate | wth In dur activities in supplying te and high grade Next to C Sl Monday boil to get them white, Just do next week’s washing with Rinsa, Rinso is an entirely new form of soap in fine granules. It is made of higher quality ingredients than haye ever before been used in a soap product the family washing. There are no harsh chemicala to eat the fabrics,nothing thatcaninjure them,no particles of solid soap to stick to the cioth. Just pure, cleansing granules, so mild they do not even redden your hands. Rinso softens hard water. hard water make an increased amount of the soap solution and continue adding it tc your tub of cold water until you have , god rich soak your. clothes clean . With this new pfqdu& there is no harc{ £ fibbihgf no. boiling women dread washday for centuries. * ‘This new way just soaks the dirt out of your clothes, You dop’t have to rub for hours to get things clean. You don’t have ¢ guds. Use Rinso on the hard things— the dish towels and kitchen aprons—the children’s grubby play clothes. remarkable for the family washing as Lux is for silks, woolens and all fine laundering. Your grocer and the department stores have Rinso. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. inso - Made by the makers of Lux You will find it as ;Inhh‘fi.wl.-.‘ | It you use 7