Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 7

will be played with the lineups will probably Be as follows: H. S. Maine, ¢, Btedman, Mark or Bosworth 1b, Lenihan 2b, Blake ss, Mitohell 3b, MeKensls if, Meikle ef, Stenheuse rf, Bam| Barber, Tureo, Butler, Dunning and Mazeor, 2 u-:m’ mue," 13603 “,‘“ Mellow, n Dowd 1b, Metiveer 25, J. S8, b, Barnes If, Patagont of, Mo- THe Nowss snd lot &t 111 West Broad street, formerly owned by James Muc- Namara, has been purchased by the Christian, Brethres, Inc, 3 Brethrén have béen holdinz meel- for the past few years 'in Uogpel in the Utter bullding on Main street. intention now i8 to-érsct a saurch on recently purchased land. artists have ‘:lle:“ the 42nd annual ibition and soulpture being held at Art o, 'The entries Wood Interior, by How- dquew's Mouatain, by F. Stewart ; Winter by the Sea and Winter Russét, by Stephen W. Macom- ber; and an oil painting by Milo Clarke. A delegation of twelve members of Budlong Woman's Rellef Corps, accom- panied by Post Commander = Amos P. i pain! at \ Claims ‘Dandruff Will Cause Baldness f you have dandruft you must get ri 1 £ it ‘quick—it's positively: dangerous i it if you don't. will surély ruin your hair ‘.xm . i "hair that fnally dies—new hair Will not grow—then you are hairless and Othing can help you. O e Ssure way 1o abolish dandruff for is to destroy the germ that causes . Chapman, was in -Providence Thursday to attend the Deépartmental G. A. R. and W. R. C. convéntion. The program was of especial interest to the local celega- tion. During the morning session, a silk American banner was presented the Sun- day school of the Second. Baptist church of North Stonington. Other flags are to be presentéd patriotic and religious or- [ganizations later. At a meeting of the Westerly school committes Wednesday afternooa, Thomi- as Hope, senior member of the body, was elected chairman to fill the place of Ar- thur Cottrell whose resighation was ac- cepted by the town council Monday, ¥d- gar P. Maxson, editor of the Sun, was appointed by the council the third mem- beér of the committee until Mr. Cottreil's term of office. expires. Funersl services for David Livingston ot Bradfota who died Monday in the Rhode Island hdspital in Providence, were héjd Wednesday afternoon at the shelter in River Bend cemetery. Tna service was oonductéd by Rev. P. 8. Sailer, pas- tor of the-Broad Street Christian church. | The bearers were Henry Walton, Elvin Byers, Charles D. Livingston ard Robe ert L. Curtie. The Westerly fire department respond- ed about 7.15 Wednesday evening for a brush fire in the town farnt property back of the Bradford road. About eight acres were burned over before the.fire- men could control the flames, altacugh no bufldings were burned and the loss Is estimated as small. Lecal Laconies. \ Due to unfavorable wea'her, the West- erly High school interclass track mect scheduled for Thursday . afterncon at Riverside. park was postponed to next week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Riley and Miss AMty Peckham have returned to their home on Moss strest arter spending the Winter in Florida. Judge and Mrs. Hérbert W. Rathbun and Miss Constance Rathbun, of West- erly, and Mr. and Mrs. Hadiai Hull of church has returned from Salem, W. Va., where he attended thé student volunteer movement eonference. / Miss Helen W. Farrell, who returned recently to her home in Providenge after spending the winter in Miami, Fla., vis- ited' relatives in Westerly Wednesday | and Thureday. MYSTIC . Rev. Jerome Greer went to Providence Wednesday to attend the 81st annual session -of the New England Southern conference of the Meathodist Fpiscopa: Church. which opened Wednesday morn- ‘ng. Mrs, Greer. her daughfer, Miss TNuth, and son. James are to join Mr. Green today (Friday) at the conference and will o to Dighton, Mass., héfore re- turning. ; Fire was discovered Monday forenoon in the woods belonginz to Mrs. Marcia P. Stanton, the fire having svréead from adjolning property. It covered nuite & space hefore it was discovered and finally ptit out. Tt réquired fifteen or twenty men to extinguish the fire: and Aamage to the extent of =everal hundred dollars was one. Mrs. Jennie Herrick of New Tondon is the guest of Mre. B. V. Whiting. Mre. Priteilla F. Snow, of Norwich, was here Wednesday to attend the meet- ing of Fannv lyard chantér, D. A, R. James Mullen of Norwich was a re- cent visitor here. “Ehristopher. Morzan left this week for 3 tmsiness trin throush the west. Mr. and Mrs. George Costello are in New York. Mrs. Luciebslla W. Foxie of New Lon- don_was here Wednesday. Miss Eisie Kalme went to New Roch- elle Thursday for a visit with her sis- ter, Miss Martha Kalms. who is teach- ing in that citv this year. At a meeting of Benevolenca chapter, R. A. M., Saturday afternoon and even- ing, with Intermission for sunper. the Roval Arch degree will be exemplified. Word has been received here of the hirth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staplyn of Hartford. Mr. Staplyn Is a former esident here. Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, in G. A. R. hall. Following the business meeting of Fan- ny Ledyard chapter. D. A. day afternnon, a AURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, Daueh- ters of Veterans, met Wednesday evening R.. Wednes- Fire district are: Executive committee, John Fribance, Conrad Kretzer, W. L. kins; board of assessors, Amos G. Hew- itt, James Foley, H. T. Kellogg; board of relief, J. Henry Hill, E. A. Bliven and C. C. Potter; chief engmmeer, C. R. Donath; assistant chief, F. A. Mabett. STONINGTON The opera, “The Daughter of the Regi- imen” drew a big audience to Community hall Wednesday evening, when presented under the auspices -of the Stohington chorus_which has been trained by Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence, There Wwere soloists of note from Providence to tal leading parts in the opera. This was en- tirely an affair of the Stonington chorus, the first in its history. - The funds netted will go to the/ Stonington Community Service assceiation. The teachers of the schools of the town were invited fo attend the sessions ¢d. by the hostess. Those present from |ment. Norwich and New Tondon inciuded Mr. Main ; clerk, C. C. Potter; collector, Al-|and bert Denison; treasurer, George A. Per-|dusky, Dr. N. B. Yewis, George Moles, George Brown, Mrs, Angelina Stoekdale, Mise Lillfe Stockdale and Ivan Maynard and from Montville, Mrs. Adam Ritclife, Miss Lillie Ritchie, Mrs. Sadie LaGran, Mrs. Vincent Mastroddli, Sisson, Miss Minnie Chapel, Miss Car- rie Simpeon. : rs. George Howard, Michael Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Henry Her sister, .JMrs. Su- William s in Hartfora Jor two weeks, caring for hér daughter, Mrs. George Sheppard, who is Il Mrs. Sarah Wilbur has returned, after & visit with relatives in Bridgepgrt and New Haven, Armstrong, her Mome. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogue have been spénding several days in Paterson, New Jersey, with Mrs. Bogue's mother. Randall Tennant of Hebron spent Sun- day. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey. Mrs. William Mitchell, who has been James of New Haven, acompanied s Ruth Pepler spent the week end last and this week in New Bedford. R. J. H./Bethel mcapred to Attlsboro, Saturday. Mrs. Benjamin Bressette daily. Philip Johnson returaed to school au Washington, Conn,, ~ Tuesday, after spending ten davs at his home here. Merton W. Gifford has purchased a new automobile. Olive Johnson returned to Wiilimantic this week to take’ up her duties as a teacher, after a week vacation spent at her home here. Good strings of trout are being brought in by local fishermen. Oliver ‘Lemereaux Justiée Tracy in the local church on | Tuesday charged with non-support of his ‘wife and family. He was sent to Brooklyn jail to serve his sentence. Wauregan Congregations? chureh, Rev. William Fryling, pastor. The C is gaining appeared bhefore spending the winter in- th 3 Currents in Human Life will be the sub- to be hefd in the Mgystic community |rerrned this ween | Lo SoothIand. |l of the morning sermon: eeemine building Wednesday evening. Mr. ) The circulation of books in March|Sermon on Our Choice of Masters. The Wright spoke on “Fleld Games and|feom the Montville Community library|church school at 12/ Young People's Sports,” and Miss Dyer had for her|wag 722, meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. The topic, “Games and Regreations.” Sunday school institute of the Second Captains Smith and Berkhart conclud- ed their Jabors at Latimore light Thurs- day and Captain_ Bishop of Bridgeport took command. His two assistants Ar- rived Thursday to take up their duties. Bowser Brothegs are continuing the work of trimming the trees on Main street. - WAUREGAN Mrs. Philip Plantier, who died at St. Joseph’s hospital burned Monday. In Worcester, Mrs. Milton Tracy continues il Myron Moftitt is confined to the house was district will be held in this church Sun- day, May 1, afternoon and evening. Each school in the district is expected to send a large delegation. BOLTON NOTCH Miss Annie McCormick employed in |by iliness. Rev. George Davis has gone to Provi- the bobbin room of the Atwood Machine | Miss Helen Atwood Is visiting in Roch- | dence to attend confercnoe. Co., got her hair eaught in the revelving | estér, N. Y. y James Conners is driving a new auto- machine and a portion of her locks was| Mrs. H. F. Pepler 18 in Arctic, attend- | moblle. wound up so that they were torn from |ifif & sick relative. Mrs. Estelle Reed was a Manchester her scalp. The machine was stopped. sulted. Mrs. Ernest F. Willlams and son left for New York and will sail for Lydney. Englang to spend the summer. Mr. Wil- liams will join them later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg are to entertain the Westerly Historical soeiety at its meeting in the Memorial library on the evening of Thursday, April 14. Mrs. MeClurg will have for her topic ture Symbolism of the Pueblo Indiane.” Mr. Property awners in West Wauregan however, bgfore more serious injury fe- |Afe organizing a volunteer fire depart- visitor Tuesday. Miss Mabel Howard was home from Hartford over Sunday. Leslie McClellan has as his: gnests his brother with the latter's wife and infant Mrs, l1da Fuller was a gues tof her sister, Mrs. Strong, in Manchester Fri- day. Mrs. L. B. DeWolf, teacher in Belknap school, was presented a down quilt by the pipils as a birthday gift Friday. prads -t The great barracuda, which oft both coasts of North America,.is s savage as the shark. It eometimes at- tains a length of eight feet . To do this quickly, safely, and Wwith- ot risking a penny. gist a bottle of Pa an_Sage. New London have homes after a six weeks' t from your drug- This is all~dandruff, stop returnsd fornia and other western states. to_ their tour cf,Cali- chapter and the members of bot suests. The address was on Child Wel- joint meeting of the Monday club was held, h organizations having MONTVILLE d to banit a;:“:‘::l‘\l‘ and falling hair and stimu- te & new growth, or the cost, small as 1t55, “will be refunded. Biralan Sage 1a 4 Scientific preparation thet spplies” hair needd—an antiseptic Mquid, n?i‘(llllfirrfli(‘k)‘ !:l:n!l‘:lm’, easy tq , and daintily per 4 B Jou want beautiful, soft, thick, lus- trous hair. and lots of it all means Parisian Sage. 't~ Gelay-—begin !algh;"—nl litge .mfifln now insu; eome. ply you and you are not bundant hairfor years to *Plee & Osgood Co. will =ap arantee money refunded i entirely satisfied rés | lando, Fla., have returned to their home ‘William Segar has returnei to West-lfm-» and was by Mrs. Rose of Hartford erly, after spending the winter in Eus- tis, Fla. C. A} Merrill of Jacksonvilie, Fla., visiting relatives in Westerly for a few days. - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin been spending the winter months in Or- on Main street. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Pawecatuck Seventh-Day Baptist Barber who have |t who spoke very interestingly. A violin solo by Miss Tsabel Grinnell. accompanied on the piano by Miss Mariorie Gled- hill, was much énioved. and Mrs. Chas. s sang most acceptablv. The en- is bie E. Willlams. Miss Emily F. Denison, Mrs. Amanda B. Hinckler, G. Foote and Mrs. Eunice A. Fish. The newly elected officers of Mystic inment committee was Mrs. Mary B. Denison. Mrs. Julia N. Palmer, Miss Ab- Miss Julia New London. The dwelling of Ray Woodmansee 18 receiving a new coat of paint. Members of Slater lodge, No. 509, New England Order of Protection with head- quarters in Norwich, were entertained at therhome of Mrs. Ray Johnson, one of their members here, last week. A delight- ful evening was passed socially and ve- cal and instrumental music was furn- ished by the guests. McClurg will talk on ‘“The White Man's Foot and the Opening bf the Narragan- sett Indian Country.” % B oY R Misses Mirlam and Elsie Church were guests Thursday of Mrs. Guy Radway of Lunch was serv- " Finest Furniture At -Lowest Prices It has been years since furniture of such splendid character has been available at these won- derfully low prices. The price of every piece of furniture in our entire stock is now down to rock bottom levels. Regardless of original cost, we have cut our prices far below even today’s market, and are offering even our most magnificent period suites at the very low- - est. Real value-giving is the keynote here, and every article bears our usual guarantee as to quality, character and service. LAMPS , . 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SPECIAL SALE OF Men’s and Young Men's SPRING SUITS 'At$2 much more. -, Men. 3 not afford to ety iy 121-125 MAIN STREET *“The Kuppenheimer Store In Norwich” REEIL eI ~ERCILCIEETEC ETEERRETT appreciate good clothes at low prices, we offered for one week only — (Starting last Saturday and ending Tomorrow)—a re- ° ‘'markable group of Suits, at $25.. These Suits are all from our reg- ular stock and sell ordinarily for. ' Worsteds, Serges and Cassi- ' meres, in the season’s newest ~, and best styles for Men and | - Young Men. ; - Plenty of plain blues, browns, . grays and the new pencil stripes . and herringbone weaves, now so much in demand. ; All sizes—, all models, fo i We Repeat — This offer ends ' ~Tomorrow, because we could ; /o . these indefinitely at this price. . Buy yours Tomorrow, and save . from $10 to $20. . : MORE OF THOSE GOOD SHIRTS Heavy Madras, Percales and Silk Stripes, in splendid vari- —Regular $3.00 and $3.50 .vduu. . ENDS TOMORROW To acquaint Manhattan clothes 3 Included are fine’ 4 r Men and‘Young; i ’ sell suits such as AT §1.55 of neat designs—all sizes ot