Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 7

14 aehbuhnmnrn.nbnhm The parishloners c! t\o&'fi iy Immaculate Conception gaf issembly room Sunday ,vgun(, orded g welecome to the new 'pes! “homas J. Larkin, and took 2 the oppnrtln;(lg‘ :,: hldhlu:' O “aurepce J. y who leaw ”N—uy) for his new M» in Ahl- valla. A short musieal P vosed of the following -au ranged by James Jessop, g vish Holy Name ay rles St GR‘ Dlga Cervasini, Edward Brown ahd Taimea ‘Mtarehals. Short adGresets waro jelivered by Fathers Lau J. Kélle- {x. John J. Pitagersid, A «in and F\Lhar Kegne. ’ e of d\a E D, 3 mlfl! : leg the annual meetin atuck Seventh Day Baptist dnrch Bfl- iay evening. !;ore than we! ent te enjoy the repast. oports were read and s’h“ srer, B. Howard Clark; ol Whitford ; eollector, John 5 H Ladies’ Ald_scclety, Mrs, William Healey, secretary; Mrs. Frank Lake, treasurer, 3. D. B. society, Miss Rachel Barber, ports of secretary and treasurér; Sab- | this bath school, Dr. Fdwin Whitfdrd; Y. 3. €. E. Theodore Whitfod, secretaby, and astor's Teport by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. The followins offiees were chosen: Ira B. Crandall, mt T George B, Utter, Charlés P. Cottrell and ifea B. Crandall, trustees; Allen C. Whit. £5rd, clerk; Howard curk, treasurer ; Gg Pohn H, Austin, collector; auditer; John Tanrier, ahorister; William Healey and Charles Barker ushers. | The reports of the ‘hurch {reamurer and treasurers of the Ladles' Aid aciety and and the 8. D. B. soclety showeg subr rtial balances for the year. The rveports of the Visiting Nutsd asser ciation presented at the board ‘meeting iagt week show the year ending Maréh 31, to have been most sucocssful . Over 4800 nursing calls. wete. made, 09" all kinds ‘of eases. 'l!\e cast ‘of “this } M ~ork 10 the assoclatif a little over $4,000. This reprosents -n emen-e of a thousatd dpllars more thah any prévious vear ang 1100 calls In excess of any sther year. For several menths pagt the two nurees have bekn taxed to the limit of thelr en. !unnce to keep up with the growing ric. ‘A third nurse is now employed rt time. This does nod thelude work done by Miss Colson wctivol children which is entirely in the eoptegl of the sehool luworltl', who smploy her. Fuil reports of this aummunlty service pendered by the visiting nurse assoeiation will .be given a public méeting in th. Lis brary hall tonight (Tuesday.) Margaret Stack of Hartforg will give the Miss. Stack is director of 641l work and health - hygisne for Conneclicut. U The mew St. Michatl's hall, &t w:rner of Liberty street and lllllmqu ivénue will be epehed te the publié when the Childfén of Mary woblety | of the shoreh will held © whist snd goelal. The hall was the property af thé town of Stonington and in former Yeafs merved 18 o pehoslhouse for the ehildren af t! y. Bince it was pyrthbesd re 'y alteratidbns have been mada in it, and t his been fixed so that it can be ussd the wvarious erganizations of {he . especially the Bry BSceuts who hold a meeting there every Friday [ R night. The whist {s to b2 the first In & sbrles that will be conduéted by tha Children of Mary, and the piceeeds will b6 used fo further ‘equip and iipprove the HAIL Arthor E. 0'Nell ond Miss Eleanor W, Murphy, both of tuck, were united in marriage Monday merning at 8t Mi. shael's chureh by Rev.-Father Keane. The bride was 2 deq by her bister, diss Mose Murphy. Willlam J. Carney i# Westerly, was best man. Foldwing the eeremory, a breakfast was sérved at the home of the bride on Garden stbéet. " STONINGTON Thé sesslen of the Traveleelub in the Free library today (Tuesddy) at 4 p. m. will be addressed by Reév. James K O'Ben of Bt. Mary's chuteh, whe will ve f1= his teplc Dante. Hal T The Daughter Westerly by the Stofiingten the artists who gave the enttertAlpment in_ Stopington Wednesday évehing last, Mts. Cora Cone <of Nashville, Tem eng Mrs. R. E. Hurr and daughter Bara of Frant Royal, a., who were d!lod here by the recent {liness of Mre. 8. ! ul&:\ left Monday for thelr hom will visit Mrs. Hurr and nfl\lly i e ginia before returning to Tefinenseé, De>uty Sheriff W. F. Broughton was out Sunday for an automobile ride. He s improving daily, recovering, foellowing sn_ acecident December last. Bugené Atwood has réturnéd to New ork after a visit at his heme here. The Smack Wandered was back frem Mystic Sundsy after Mnm had been made to her rudder. The power fishing beat Index of New- Tt has joined the fishing flest at Ston- ston for the season The pewer boat Angeline which has been houled up at the ways for -repairs and paipting was launched Sunday. A whist and dance was held in Bo hall Monday evening iIn ald of thé Irigh lief fund, under the direetion of St, ary's hranch, 605, L. -C, B. A, of Stonington. Music was by the celebrateq Mullaney orchestra. Mrs. ¥. L. St. John of Breoklyn, N. ., is & suest at the bome of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin 8. Stanto Barker of Uneasville Miss Jemnie was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mre J. H. Weeks Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. Mallory Willlams have been their summer home on Wadawa~ nuek park, west, for a brief Alfud Frits has returned to Patérsen N. fter a few days' visit with B his mily her Willlam H. Neow Havea. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis McDermott has gone to At your druggist's (th as %1, shove, en every bettlo) mm. \ The Ifl!t? ;g people to Rev. today mnt e B s-m | members Wer: com- | that uhv!vzh' ‘P! !'Il l!‘ wter, dwz y: -Y&n Ahlfll William U: Iustrated West' winter in wm Mr. awigh day. Bakery co were thik (T Mrs. Burdl )hh omas Mm M;'fhrom Tower strest to Maple avenue. and Mrs. A, omlvmbrmhrm b m‘% . estetly High nhm intérelass m‘k meet that wos postponed last wéek m;cule dtor nonhy be ,.."&”a Kenneth, Conpeetieul 30th. . nom Smith la 2 visitor in Easton, is8 | Pa, Beveral from hére went to Norwich Monday evening to attend a Y. M. C. A méeting which was preceded by 3 supper lt‘z o'elock. 7¢, Apnje Lamb of Néew London has been viditing relatives here, Migs Geneva -Rathbun is home from Milford for the pring vacation. ‘W. N. Bueklin of Chieage is the guest of his uhele, B, B, Bucklin, Mr, apd Mrs, Cornelius Davis of Jer- t {sey City, N. J., were at their home here Sunday. Jehn Reggemus is home frem Detreit for a visit, Mrs, Léns Hareis of Boston 1s .\-m ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John lu Jana Lester of Grisweld is vimit- in m-}lvta hére. Herbert W. Ratlidun {s i1t with a|to cre cold al:the home ef her parents, v, and Mrs. Moges H. Wilcox. Prof. George Woodward of Westerly | Wilson, eendycted m service ot $t. Mark's Epis- t mnu for the sturving 3 trvqo;lAp t; give - | dian” at the Masonie elub this (Tuesday) mfis}?mndwmum e on Bréad strest: after tér iyn nw cm\. iu?sfi'y and ul relatives. igh sthool team, was on the squad t State college: -team playeq Brown in Providenece suur- s M‘YSTIC It was stated récently that anm suto- mobile bearing the name of the Ernst ¢ pany of New London and an Malgmobll dbvan, by M. Chaviia 3t Davis of Quiambpug collided at the foot of Baptist FHill Mre.- Dasis states that it Was not a eellision but that botu cars going in the sqme direstion’ and | thit her caf was sideswiped from the rear by the bakery company's car and m;hmbh damage Was done to her Mrs. Edith Oliver hu returned to New London after a visit with relativ town., arity chapter, No. 61, O, E. S., meets day) avening. bert Ad: have returns they Attended the New England UNWM conference of Little Children Safford and Hobart Sanger of 'chinery. The plant will remain there ter were home over the weck ¢nd.|a while and will be demenstrated again, ‘l'ha !441.‘ Ald society meets with|as the public appears to be evry faver- Mrs. Eli Hall next Thursday afternoon. « {ably impressed with the system. meetlnz at the Baptist church. The Monday club met Monday nflcr— noon with- Mrs, G. Albert High street. The subject for the lfllb noon was Forestry.. The charge of Miss M, trip, Me..and n Westerly. Ber pafEnts, Sahe Wiy e tle, in East, Hampton. Derfected, At yrch at a o foliowing take_care of George B. s Albin, Mre. - e anhem and - — 1 A= Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge returned from New. Ior Gfl?’l‘ H. Neldling weveral houses. Claus_Olandt, munnbun. N. an il With an I | o orning, Av!;l o The & ‘we! “an i oo b o Atmdu grangs h.‘! ven| 433 Tamly navo mev- school: had the highes tendance for Mareh, with fl"m‘m The April session of the town counel! $ad . Qauehear | sy 7 atteroen with all the membore pros- o fent e amount of $2,437.71 were epending the | o dered. paid, Most of thess were fof “ wurk wnd materials for repairs on high- £ Now Saten " Charies B, Gréone and James C. Wilson were granted victualing hnu- licenzes in ope Valley. Nathaniel 8, Lawis, town sergeait, was appointed to make a list of ewners and keepers of dogs, David J. Naylor, Wiltred H. Barber and Elisha R, Bil _Were appointed Memeotial day committee.” Eldfed F. lings- was appeinted town forest ‘n with George N. Crandall, George W. ne{ and Walter Clark Jdmes district tnr— est wa: Evérett P. Palmer, Aléxander C, Kén yon, George N. Crandall and Rebert H. Coon_were appointed appraisers of dam- age dont try dogs. John Slocum was appointed poliee cons!nhl: “to succeed Eimer G. Burdick, deceased. Mrs. Laure A. Hepworth was granted slx months' support out ef the James Hepworth estate, Inventories of the estates of the late Charles B. Larkin and Brama E. Higging were reeeivéd and orderad reeorded. ‘Willis L. Nichols wag appointed ad. ministrator of the estate of the Ilats Olivah Nichols, with Henry F. True| appralser gram &suitable f re. R. G, A, Huat, isappointed n mwm“ Holmes school, an outfleler on last Bertseh, Welnesday afternoon, company. the present t ted o probate and Tida E. Hoxie was|™ilc confirmed as exeeutris, The first &nd fnai asccount of Charles in|n. Brown, administrator. of the est of Mary Allce Brown, decea ceived, allowed and ordered regorded. Rev. E, P, Mathewson preached at Pendletod Hill and Laurel Glen Sunday, At a chain tea held in the Ashaway parish house last Tuesday evening each one present reprégented a book, It proved a pleasant social affair, Charles I Blake visited at the home of his nephew, Walter D, Blake; Londdn last ‘week. Maurice Rittet has a Barred Plymopth Rock hen that'lays e Each contains a yolk-shaned saek but when heaten it is eoloriess and froths !like the white, SOUTH WQODSTOCK Rébert Lows is very i1l with pleutisy, W. H. Young has returned from New ! Hampeshire, where hé purchased a carjoad of horse: Mrs. H. T. Weils, who has been making @ lengthy visit at her brother's home in North Attleboro, has returned. n and Mts. Ellery from Providenee, the Methodist by way of the lake. the Worcester te this place, Joseph Sheppard was home from Bes- n for the week end. Frank Johnston announces the engage- ment of his daughter Mabell and Martin Mrs, Phillips ‘entertained- friends ftom Brighten Homes EVflRY young couple starting out in life has visions of ’ hours spent before the fireside with healthy, happy chlldren, but, alas, how often young women who ¥on for * children are denied that happiness because of some functlonal derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the !ollowmg letters show Ohio.=~*T suffered from Mo Mesa, COhmdo.-‘Ever since 1 mon a weaknas 1 snd a great deal of The doc s’ from a {m;:f goir p.in‘“f:’.',g said no would help me but nn tried different medicines, opnrlthu. said I could never but only got relief inr a short time. bave any children because I was too I had been married seven years, and ¢ wanted a child, but was not well “I had often heard of Lydia E. e mother advised me to Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, so try r ’'s Vegetable I tried it and it helped me. Now I Compound asithad helped her, ‘and am best of doall of my * Tam happy' to say it restored m . own work, and haye a lovely boysix health, my pains disappeared, and months o 1 reeommemlgaL have a fine littls 1 advise all medicine to my friends and yonhave women who suffer as I did to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve% ble Oot;!'- Emmox, 426 Garfield a:'und." —Mrs. ¥, Colorado, Ave..McDon;ld, Many such letters prove the reliability of ia E. Pinkham’s LYRIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. I-V'NN. MASS. COLUMBIA Miss Tuck: t hemé ot | The Baltic Rivals, having won their R, e lu" s t{‘h.g ‘V'lnlnhr first game, are-to hold a dance. Hum- with the mnny of her uncle, Louis Lu.*»hrey- orchestra will furnish music. Veéetable Com oun Linwood. vill is spbnding several days on th:oam being engaged in &hip, had four teeth broken in "fehingling, alteration and the repair of Shme. Miss Eleanor Collins returned to Smith go We last, having bassed [2Te out to mak r holidays at her home. & how resiaing in The Bantams' I town o few Friday. The club held a meeting at the home of Willlam Ho s wold & partion of his|PIEnt to decide the question. 9» lnludlu hh'bnu, to & family nnml w-m-u Beatrice . Collins, ‘oodward, Lucine Hennequin and John iwamv were given the first and second Twenty-four niembers were Was held at the town hall last week llon- i present and the lecturer presented a pro- pril Fool's day. r and her Bister, Miss Qlark, of Cleveland, O., ure spending the | nwath at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Fred The membership of the Center school has been increased by the addition of ?angflxmm from the Greenhouse fam- y ding in Pine street. Miss Marion hes & large “ana vW!n.!hhm,nl’fl’lt from $20,000 to $35,000. They The new roads are approaching eomple- tion and are being put in fine order. They are volled every day and the surplus eartk from the sides and ditches is being taken to places in need of it. The sides of the roads are carefully graded and terraced ! and through the center, Y which have been cut and are ready wnh‘;g‘?""‘“—“ Ok Sauioeon Saihnec soon Ys placed upon the ‘terraces, giving | % the highway a fine finish. There has been a change in the milk situation ‘on- Chestnut Hill which it is hoped will be an improvement and mor %:Hl.ilum{fyl to the preducers. ' Last week am Viaal of Providehce, to whom their mik was &hipped by Wuuum"‘"" at their trials was illegally ob- Who ecollected it, declined to take it any lenger, it baing reported that he had sold out to the Providengs Dairy Mr. Bertsch will continue for collect and take the Chest. nut Hill profucers' milk to Willimantie, as the truck of the dairy company which | comes to the Center daily has about all The will of Jehn Bellamy was admit- |\t Gan carry now without this additional at’ least, A large moving van arrived at the Cen- ter Haturday afternoon on its way Middletown, But as the road was closed | because of repairs it was obliged to de- tour by way of Columbia lake. driver €ald he had come from Massachu- setts and had heen en the way since 4 a. m., and was tired, but a8 a heavy show- | Industry, er was approaching he decided to proceed | He returned shortly, |ance experimental however, stating that the read was Yery poor, besides he was out of gasoline. in New | then proceeded by the way of Hartford. The Misses Bawyer and George Sawyer bis annual report. arfived Monday last at their cottages at mateq at $1,000,000, was elected, he said having no yolk, | the lake, to remain until fall. g Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt and; children, also. Mrs. Raymond Hunt and childrén, motored to Providence and back Sunday last, ealling on relatives. The children attending the O1d Hon River distriet. Joties teacher, are working very hard to obtain meney to purchaze a Vietrola and have alréady secured quite an amount. Saturday evening last the town was brilliantly lighted by an ~ light plant during the prégress of ‘2 pub-! lic whist party, There were nine lights in the hall and adjoining rooms, also a Mr. Saxby has moved his family from | hallway, giving & pleasant and powerful light. The battery furdishing the cur- rent consisted of 16 cells, fully charged would run the nine lights for two_evenings. .or ene: light for § hours. - The gasoline engine which wa: il chxr:ing the battery eould also pump Rattery of artiliery and a water to the kitchen from a nearby well jhe school = < ST = =3 ), Donald sode | The | convention here to Florence pan | from ‘Washington electria which when land onerate a separator and ‘other ma- r FLAVOR —the charm of "SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA is in its unlgu’o flavor and rich elicacy 3 ‘BALTIC Theodore Swanson, who played for the Bantams when they-'won the champion- the last The club has just received the bill, which amounts te nearly $10. The Papineaus, battery for the: Rivals, name for uum-lv- basketball etam has been asked to play in Plainfield the coming Monday this season. ) |INDUSTRIAL WORKERS MUST SERVE SENNENCES ‘Washington, April 11—William D. Haywood and 79 other Industrial Work- ers of the World who were convicted be- fore Federal Judge Landis aj Chicago in 1918 of attemiting to obstruet the gov- ernment prosecution of the war, must re- turn to federal prison as a result of the refusal today of the supreme court to review their convictions. Haywood, & former secretary ‘of the 1. W. and fourteen others wers sentenc- ed to 20 years each and fined sums ment, including trench helmets. . As the two dignitaries entered the park, they were greeted by music by & 60<plece band composeq cf New York's negro FAfe s Torineat, which was attached to the French army during the INDUSTRIAL SITUATION WORST EVER IN AMERIOA — Boston, April 11.—This country i fae- ing the worst time, so far as the infius- trial situation and collettive bargsinine fia c-m.?nud that it has _ever l‘“ enry M\nfwn. immigration at thip port, declared wu in addressing delegates the revision convention of the Granite Cuttats' Igter- natienal Association of Amerien “It will take all our wisdom amd - delity to the unions to pull through” he added. “The radicals among the em- ployers are now in the saddie with the bit in thelr teeth. “The maNutacturers eaye Selhitg Labout stapdards of living or about elv- {lization, but would - squeézé the ladt drop of bleod from the poor devils Whe work for them, for fifteen cents an howy. That I8 why they want the ports open # that they can break down the skilled crafts’ unions.” James Duncan, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, is presid- ing over the sessic: ules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States; General Collardet, French military attache at Washington, and Gaston Llebert, French consul- gen- eral at New York, accompanied M. Vi- viani to the review. At the copclusion of the ceremonies in Central Park, the former premier pre- sented Frenca medals to five officers of the New York natfonal guard. . Legion of Honor medals were awarded to Brig- adler Genera] J, Leslie Kincaid, and Lieutenant Colonels Edward Olmsted, Bdward McLeer ang George W. Burleigh. nant Coicnel George Hinton re- d the méial of - the Order of. tho an.h Military Academy. and others were sent to the federal pen- itentlary at Leavenworth, Kansas, but subsequently wero released on ball bonds agsregating $500,000 pending the om- come of their appeals. The trials resuited from an mannn rald on the offices and homes of mem- ers of the I. W, W. conducted by the A total of 1§6.men were brought into court on c¢harges of ‘iolating the selective-service and éspionage acts, and 97 of them were convicted. Some of hese served their sentences. In appeal- ing to the supreme court the men argued that the prineial evidence used against ‘Women in Illinois h: been eligible to election to al school offices since 1873. BIG TIME IN CHICAGO FOB LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSD Chicago, April 11.—Jamesy J. Davis, secretary of labor, was ~expected” here here tonight to be the guest of henor anq grincipal speaker tomorrow night ut a banuvet and initistion by the Chivago Jodge of the Loyal Order of Moose. Bee- retary Davis is the directs gemeral of the organization. The class to be Initiated includes sev- eral pnmlmm Chicagoans, tncliliing Fred W. am, Marshall Field, Mayor William Hale Thompson, former Govern- or Frank Lowden and Scnator Mediil McCormick. tained. — PAPER MANUFACTURERS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION New York, April 11.~Virtually half the manufasturing plants in the paper industry never have had disturbances in their internal industrial relations, said L. M. Alexander of Port BEdwards, Wis. chalrman of the industrial relations com to| mittee of the American Paper and Pulp Association, In his annual report at the opening of the ass:ciations five day He urged the as- sociation fully to eonsider the question of | promoting peace throughout the entire TO ARM EMPLOYES OF RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE . Fort Worth, Texas, Aprll 11.—Twelve hundred employes, of the rdiiway mail service in the Eleventh district, compris- ing Teas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and New Mexico, will go on duty, it was is in compliance with celved from Washington. Paper manufacturers are helping fin- werk of the United States forest. products laboratory at Madison, Wis., ‘deglared Dr. Hugh P. Baker, secretary of the association, in The saving, esti- He through dizcovery of means to conserve waste in the industry. MILITARY HONORS WERE in ACCORDED RENE VIVIANI New York, April 1.—Military honors were extendzd today to Reme Vivianl former premier of France, who came to address an All- American gathering in Carnegic hall to- i night. He met Governor Nathan L. Miller this afternoon to officially inspect a detach- ment of New York national guardg in Central Park, miost of the detachment being composed of former soldiers who fought with the French armies during the war. The troops in the detachment in- cluded a provis'§ -al infantry regimien, a company of cavalry, made up of former units of the 27th division. All wore full-fleld equip- - The killdeer is found Iin every part of America. Sxidaze': Coughs Colds Br. Asthma Lee & O-nood can lupply you THE PoRTEOUS & MITcHELL Co. A SALE OF “IPSWICH” HOSIERY , FROM THE AUCTION More than 5,000 cases of the famous “Ipswich” Hosiery were recently sold at auction in New York. The Dry Goods Union, of which we are members, was amongst the larg- est purchasers. These goods have now been delivered and will be placed ON SALE, BEGINNING TODAY : 540 DOZEN —6,480 PAIRS IPSWICH HOSIERY | /it a0 v g Willlam E. Johnson, known as “Pussyfoot,” the prohibition advo- cate, is reportcd in a sanitarium in South Carolina, where he is en- deavoring to save the sight of his remaining eye. Johnson had one eye put out by English students {who “razzed” when he spoke on prohibition thcre. ON SALE AT THESE PRICES , Men’s Ipswich Hosiery, 29¢ Men’s “Ipswich” Hosiery, highly mercerized, in black and cordovan, splendid lustrous finest Hosiery, in a full line of sizes, a grade that formerly sold as high as 50c a pair—on sale now at 29¢ a pair, 6 pairs for $1.65. {ook:. wnfmm{l jong wi o ities. Look &3"&, trade Women’s Ipswich Hosiery, 29¢ Women’s “Ipswich” Lisle Hosiery, seam in the back, in black only, sizes 8% to 10, formerly sold as high as 39¢ a pair—On sale now at 29¢ a pair, 3 pairs for 85¢c. Women’s Ipswich Hosiery, 35¢c Women’s “Ipswich” Hosiery, highly mercerized, with seam in the back, in black only, sizes 81/ to 10, former- ly sold as high as 45c a pair—On sale now at 35c a pair, 3 pairs for $1.00. Do not fail to ask for the prices of i % e : this bestof all hosery. Women’s Ipswich Hosiery, 39¢ Women's “Ipswich” Hcsiery, fine gaugs, hich'v cerized, wilth seam in th: back, in black and sold as hizh as 53¢ a p2ir—Cn sal: ¢ 5% 3 pairs for $1.10. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. JOHN MERCHANT 800 Business Street mar