Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 7

5 Lyma; - Their two|ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John|Bernklow, Raymond Cutter, Harry Eno, sons are employed in New York. Clarke. % T e " © | Mary | Demeter, Stanley Dartt. Dorothy James N. Palmer is working for the| Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Payson and, Kurzman. Jr. II, first, Olive Baker, Rich- Armouf company in Westerly. Miss Ruth Rogers were at Miss Rogers’ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Brown have|home in Longmeadow Sunday. v , B s dhpol::! n{ th’alr personal ;fleflg .fil!ld -‘re —_— . ‘a- | sweati esen Mrs, . | prepai o leave town for ornia,| * k first, Hannah Lindevall, Lawson Robbins, n;m :u'.f’.‘«:“h'.’? ::er:" Efirg‘m“h?m chen, a:nnr’.tuhc“l:n mw;lrlel::t:h. wh;\l'e :hey intend to become permanent S Wom&‘:ggfl:wh o M ‘A‘;ll.?mge ‘Trudeau ; second, Marion Bates, residents. e e Buck, Peter Burnett, Helen Ingra- u::. L‘?hnr e terms of the purchase | corps. choice varieties of strawherries, ance was good. A paper was read by O'Brien, Chester E. Merrill will start Wednes- | Miss Helen Palmer on petrified wood, the James Smith, Louis Smith. contract, Mr. Pouzner must begin build- Lacouies i sy ily | subject for the club during the winter . \ . ing operations within 80 days, and it 13| while the ambulance of the Westerly | S5 onre tnr whore he and his family | Cing trops, | © e L et N expecteq that the erection of a nmew the- | Sanitary corps is being repainted and T ma it ah P SRRt atre will be begun immediately, It is!overnauled, the .rm Sait has been at | Doch, kind and . obiiging neighbors and 3 rg. a4 y will be missed by the unity. brought to Danielson Monday from Bar- the intention of the new owner to build . gordeq the use of one of the ambulances Malcolm /m“,n’:um has t:rtZd up his| rington, Vt., for burial beside her hus- on the site g modern playhouse whieh ],z the Backus hospital in Norwich, sawniill after @ brief vacation. . band in Westfield cemetery. Her death will accomodate 1,500 persons. Mr. Mr:' and Mrs. William Minchen of | Richard Wheeler, the oldest resident| Was very sudden, she dropping in her Pouzner operates theatres in. Hartford, | yain street have returned, after spen: here, is in fairly goog health and occa. | walk and expiring instantly, New London, Willimantic and other | jno the winter in Florida. = * lsionally ecalls to see his neighbors, or| The Wweather is the same here as in cities, and he plans to run vaudeville| pgward H. Buffum and dmughter Mar-|jrives up to the village accompanied by | Other parts of the state, but is yery cold and pictures in his new Westerly the-|gapret and Helen have returned to their | nig daughter, Miss Ella J. Wheeler. for the steason; still the trees are show- atre. . home in® Westerly ‘after spending the ‘ ing blossoms, a promise of fruit later. Mr.t and Mrs. Ed. Lebonte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bethel at their home at Wauregan. Earl Perrin of Potter Hill was a caller at Whitg Rock farm Saturday. Miss Julia. Crowley, who is in the Willlam K. Hunter of Wayne, Pa., has | winter in Florida. b Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond returned to |nurses’ training class at the Backus hos- DR\ been employed by the\ highway commis. Due to the great demand for tickets PHOENIXVILLE their home the past week after spending |pital, Norwich, is spending several days \ \\\ " sion of Westerly to be supervising en-|anq the fact that the hall has been sold the winter with their son, Wallace L.[at-her hoj SN gineer on the future codstruction work | ont for Thursday evening, the senior| Mrs. Buell returped Monday from 1a me here. \ Pond, and his family in Providence. Both | Mrs. Edith Kildea and sister, Miss 0 be undercaken by the town,, Mr. Hunt- | class play et the Westerly High school | Plainfield, after spending the week end at| aro in fair health for persons of their |Sarah Smith, were recent guests of Mr. RN N\ er was chosen from some 75 applicants | is to be ted. 3 ’ ! age, cach being 79. Their son Wallace |and Mrs. George Sharp at Potter Hill. \\\“\ \\\ AN for the place and should prove & valuable| Phebs Green Ward chapter, D. A R. [ Relatives report that Eugene Jones of | yrought them home in an automobile| Mr. and Mra. Jerrs Shea and son of . SSULIMMIIIING man for the jeb, For &. p:::l .?:I:z {:xm °§:| ‘l“u:.:&: m'?.l::n sale at u:: ;;e-' 1:“‘: l';::: g"":fl’!‘z‘m rl‘: with a friend, Miss Fanny Masters, re- | Westerly spent Sunday with Mrs. Shea's o 'visin = 8- “"' " U i T he state of "Benneyivania. for | | Narraganacit cirele, Danghters of Tm.|8eadily. Mra.. Jones is u filecs of Mrs,| S '°_Providence that day. e *l'l';rl"?""’n’l‘;]‘."d'“ 3 - contractors of that state. He comes to | bella, are to hold a whist and social. |Lee Lyon of this village. Mrs. John Jones With her sister, Miss La:;!m“ anday Westerly - from the R. H. Johnson Co..| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segar returneg te|Of Eastford returned Wednesday from North Grosvenordale John Ure and Charles Cook have been contractors of Wayne, Pa. He has been | their home on Grove avenue Thursday | Groton. l \ , serving on the jury this ‘week. in the employ of the highway. department | from, Los Angeles, Cal, where they spent | The Sunday servicé in the Community| At Tourtellotte Memorial High sehoot | *“JT0 00 the Jury this weck. =~ of the city of Philadelphia and the E.|the winter. house was not very largely attended on | those receiving an average of 96 per cent. [, Fpent Tupsdey and WYodh it ming- Y. du Pont Powder company engineering | As yet nothing has been done regarding | 2ccount of the weather. Mr. Jocelyn of | Win first honors. Those receiving an av- 0% "Pr A 7 an nesday at Al- company. , While with the latter firm he | the daylight saving ordinance by the | BOSton was in charge. erage of 80 per cent. receive second hon- N LT L Phillips supervised the construction of the larg-| Westerly town council, but it is expected | Mr. Colburn recently/ purchased real|ors. 1In the last marking period, closed |y oro™rocont guests of Mrs, Herbert Ma. est smokejess powder plant in the world | ‘that a special meeting will be called be.|oState on the Pilshire road. Atil' Sthy hongta $e /s THoflows: enables you to pay your'body ;i to create vital energy by restor- % ing to the body mineral ele- | ments which have been used , up inthe expenditure of{energy. / And by restoring these: mineral s elements, the body is enabled Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Lee Lyon and Mrs,| .Senior High—Senior class, first honors, | ODer at Westerly. ’ . A rohedidnl ot Msup-La, the Cifeitel | 107 BUTORY, to. ¥ots jom {he mamtiey Aunts’ Liicoln st Meih) Alies Bo!w::a Ruth Lindevall, Roma Sheldon; second [, David Nason attended a large cattle — | to create new vital power—to club amateur show, was held Thursday | " were in Willimantic calling on friends|honors, Mildred Bousquet, Harry Bovia, | 2UCLon at Natick, R. 1, Tuesday. make the blood rich and red— evening at, the Bliven Opera house under MYSTIC and shopping Saturday. John O'Brien, Mary 8. Ryan, Miriam]|, 1h¢ Richards family left Wednesday bl i sl to strengthen the nerves—and the directidn of E. P. Buchanan, of As- ; ‘Mr. Adams has moved his family from | Young. Junior class, first, Hsther Linde- |10~ Canada, where they will make their | g deats toria, Ohio. The committee in charge coCflr\i! are nhyz at the Mystle|ine Sawyer place to the portable house| vall. Edith Robbins; second, Robert C:as- | Mome: to promote vigor and vitality. - e g g nria | gt m‘mfincs;zg“&n";:ffi‘;i: Sor-| recentiy purchased and located on the |sclls, Wilfred Duauette, Ernest Granta, Main & Shetucket Try Wincarnis for yourself. Carl B Burdiok, secretary. F. Nevea i and irs & W. Gaorge, | Oha, P7AN the Ofnerl Lyon alsricr| junam nenton, Sompomore, | LEFFINGWELL pisdd Ao 8y Al || The result will surprise you. A schoel recons lunch 'was intredused | man, Mim Aenh T Meorchrry’ Sull-] A musical evening was, held at R. G.|Kenna, Rose Nieviedzal, Marion Erickson,| Frank H. Rogers has a hen which Edward Lassere Inc. al Weat Bréad mreet. SENGO: lage’ week | Mide Bne L. Whesteh T 404 1 Clemens’ recently. Music was furnished | Edward . Grenier, William Joslin, Ray- hlh"khed‘ 14 chickens from 14 eggs this Agents, 400 West 23rd 12} oz. T ALL 26 ox. by the principal, Mrs. Carl Crandall. For| The body of Mrs. Charles Cottrell, of | =¥, W Violins, piano and trap drum. Week. St. New York. Bottle Some of Rev. P. C. CoMins' houschold goods arrived th from Eastford. Mr. Collins and family are coming next week. Y rfod Around $16 ;was realized at the social given Wednesday evening by the Ladies' m—— s = Ald society in the vestry. The supper| Cromwell.—This place, which had an) consisted of corned beef, escalloped po-|excellent record in all war drives, also in|dcat J - Mrs. -Cora Clemens returned to four cents a pupil may purchase g haif | Boston, was brought here Tuesday for o { nt of milk and a cooky or cracker to| burial In Eim: Grove cemetery. Services |SC1°0! In Thompson Monday, being at her Biktain tim untll diner fime, Sincs the |'at the grave. weee ooRductas: bye Aer | BOmE Over the wesk end. New Governor General Of e s Sl adhodt | Bl M tionai| Miss Gladys Jocelyn, who is employed Ireland Schooli, the idea has been introduced in- | church. X = In Worcester, enjoyed an extra' holiday L] el to all the Stonington schools and har| -Mrs. Joseph Maynard is a visitor in| 000y, the 18th, preceding Patriots’ proved very popular. Hampton, Conn. day. Miss Jocelyn spent the week end at . A. Bliven was a caller In New Ha. | Riverside, the guest of the Lathams. She 1 i ar, | The whist and soclal held Wednesday | .o " wwuqnaqio returned to Worcester Tuesday. tatoes ,rolls, mustard pickles, brown |the drives for relief work since the war, ) evening at the Community hall under the Mr. and e T Raul and dsugh- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keith moved to | |bread, coffee, cake and home-made ice|seems to have no part in the Irish re y e for many years. From auspices of the Children of Mary meclety | oy odlyo e qe o= SO0 AN CAREN | Putnam Saturday. Mrs. Keith has until cream. drive going on throughout the state. This | 1905 to 1911 he was president of the state of St. Michael's church, proved a great| oo * | recently taught in Eastford. At present| |[§ g Sunday morning Rev. J. W. Carlevale | situation seems-to be due to the fact that |council of the Carpenters’ union and was success, and a good sum of money WAS| 'y mwesdore Hyde of Stonington was|She teaches in Elliotts. Mr. Keith is in will preach at 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U.|no one requested any of the organizations |one of the orzanizers of the council about realizeq for further removating and im-| . .ojier here ‘Wednesday. business in Putnam. at 7.30 o'clock, led by James Turnbull, | here to take up the work. A Bottle $1.10 DRUGGISTS $1.95 he Coleman & Co'ss Wincarnis —James F. Plunkett, whose d i New Haven Sungay, with organized labor in the years proving the hall. Following the Whist| ™ ‘Mre Hiram Clift, who The cold storm delaved th whose topic will be The Growth of the | emm——————————————————————=——— = . — . 3 rained her ved the growth of b refreshments were served. . ankls, ToGEREI: (i SHeORHE S early vegetation, Peas and garden. veg . Bible. Ps. 119: 97-112, e e e R ey Budlong post, W. R. C. comducted a Frnest Howell was a caller in West- | tables are not coming on as fast as ex- M % * very successful whist and social Tues- | erly Tuesday evening, pected. 13y evening at the home of Mrs Joseph | John H. Hoxie of Hartford was Church of Clark street Refreshments | recent visitor here. were served and a general social time| Miss Ruth Allyn of Holyoke has re- was enjoyed. During the evening a | turned home, after a visit with Mrs. Em- eline Allyn. Carke Allyn is fll with tonsilitis. a WOODSTOCK The contest for the nriges offered by the Hill and Valley Player to the students of Woodstock academy in elocution took Riverside.—The marriage of Mrs. Vale- 1 ria Langeloth, widow of Jacob Langeloth, and Amson Luman Clark, son of Mrs. Emma F. Clark of Paris, France. took place at 4 o'clock Wednesda yafternoon || 2 REAZ TR = = & @ at Walhall, Mrs. Langeloth's country place at 4 o'clock Wednessy afternoon Miss Sarah Clift was a caller in West- | Place Saturday evening. Following were . v. STONINGTON B o e e A T Bia rects of Chrat coureh, G EGG - - - $12.75 L] Tt u i ik vy e ey o[ e SOebere” Gni Johiuin, ABgNE ot : 80A, rector of Christ church, Greenwich, The annual roll call of the First Bap- | for the graduation of Miss Blanche Bur-|box; Elizabeth Rollins, Morituri Saluta- tist church wae held in the church par-| rows of this ‘place at Roosevelt ‘hospi- [ mus; Telen Johnson, selection on Colum- lers Thursday evening. A brief musi- | tal, New York eity, April 27th. The grad-|bus; Vernon Wetherell, The Wond - : : 4 27th. ; 3 erful :: nxlsr:;r]xlme X:&flg;e::;m: ‘;al::': :; i m:e ch:; is q(lmmo'ed of forty-seven | Tar Baby; Beatrice Healey, Ride of .Te:- 4 7 N WEAK S e il l 2' B members, three o - {1 Neil ; g ' Bee Lewls A Waiker ot the ar ¢ whom are from Con-{ny McNeil; Annette May, The Famine. § neeticut. .= | The first prize, $10 in gold, was award ) Baptist church of Westerly. Light re-| Mrs, Leander Park and daughter, Har- | Beatrice Healey ; the second, $5 in gcle:. o ¢ i freshments were served at the close of | riet, were visitors in Westerly, Wednes-|to Annette May. Elizabeth Rollins was| | ¢ s the entertainment. - day. given honorable mention. P £ 3 3 i The borough faces a mixup with time| ¥ 0. A. Wilcox has been confined to the n Sunday. The daylight saving advocates | neuse because of 1 Rev. Frank E. .Henry of Plentywood, . have proclaimed davlight saving by mu- &€ % Sypers ook, Mont., spoke on his work at the union gannot hove ever fo became strong and well Ted blood pf the kind that organic iron— - - o= ¢ Nuxated Iron—helps make, Nuxated Iron is thel ‘consent.’ although the stete ' ges T T R meeting at the Hill church Sunday even- guires standard time. The post office SHUNOC > ing. ) 1 aid manufacturing plants will doubtless like the iron in yeur blood and like the iron in Mr, and Mrs. William Mill of Worcester The long spell of stormy weather re- S84 have been s, dis 1 ywn. spinach, lentiis and apples, while metallic : B on e early houfs iade necessary 17 | tatded work an the new state rond from|: Mty R B. Rithardeon mopomes i er Hom T o Jus s 1§ comes from theactin of 50 cents per ton Extra if baskets are used : % Norwich to Westerly. n strong acids on iron filings. Nuxate intendent of schools is considesing the . i ome for the summer. a t injure the teeth nor upset the stom- oqe. . . matter and will announce his decision. | Frank W. Maite has completed a blg| Miss Nellie D. Chandler, who has been ach: 1t is an entirely different thing from or- All Filling In Orders, Benefit by This Reduction, The town clock on the Second Congrega- [ 3°% | :‘t"'f;;‘; ‘m“:anam"“mg")‘u ¢ Provi-| for some time it East Orange, N. J., has = dinacy metallic iron, ‘,n ulllcklvhhcl;;’lma:k; % - returned and is oceupyiny % COPYRIGHZ. Y STONEYIRNLSO: NEW.YORK rich. red blood, revitalize wornout, exhauste llll;npnl church wa be left on standard [ "yl Herbert Barber of Philadelphia nd is occupying her home. {!,‘“"'“"""i"“"‘m"mu“h“dne-?:umli E has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sir Edmond Talbot, Wwho has ver 4.000,000 pedple annually are usin Captain W. H. Ecclestone has brought z S et "ot mibaities ” g Sarah A. Barnes, at Ashwillett. Friday 5 3 P mi iy % 1 3 tabl 1 his power fenine bostnFavoline tram [S8I 0 ST A S AN LIBERTY HILL succeeded Lord French as Gov. The genuine has mped on every tablet, ernor General of Ireland. For the first time in history a Roman Cath- olic has been appointed to this po- sition. ‘the genuine. # Delograugs Mptor, Works for the beac | DY Mis: Heury . Randalifat ‘her homs| /Cia5en . Coottich wnd: Tainily fure & Delcgrasg iy Y guests of Mrs. Goodrich's parents in New - Mrs. Jane Reynolds of Mystic is visit- on Sunday. Bt st oy ven . Reynolds was formerly a residei® here. |Eveline of New Haven svent Saturday Siv. and’ Min Jares BMaly MivE re. m!umliayt rvices et lightlyfntended. e’:‘g‘eg““d“ Wwith Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. e rainstorm preventing many from ven- > turned to New York following & Brief | ring out of doors during the day. Mrs. Fred Weaver and daughter Mer- Daniel T. Gilmore is confined to his| Ots H. Morgan is at his home here|!ice were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.! home by illness. frem Backus hospital, Norwich, ‘where he | Pimen Saturday and Sunday and attend- |} SR e G i e ety ed church here. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver here Wednesday. Clarence E. Palmer has hired the Pot-| Were former residents of this place. The E 'R Browning is home from Nashe|ter house at the village and will shortly|1ast few years they have been living in . & N B move there with his family. Mr. Palmer| Vermont, but now their home is in Ridge- i 3 ( . M. Brown was in Middigtown Wed- | is the mail carrier-on R. F. D. routs No. 2| field, Conn. : 4 et from the North Stonington office, The| Rev. John H. Knott preached a fine Miss Verna L. Vincent' of Stafford |line passes through Clark's Falls, Laurel | Sermon from the text Forget not the as- Springs and Baward S. Beebe of East|Glen, Pendleton Hill, South Veluntown|Sembling yourselves together as the man- Tyme were married here April 18, by |and Wyassup territory. a distance of 20|ner of some is. Justice of the Peace J. S. Anderson, |or mere miles. . Mr. and Mrs. George A. Trotter of W Frederick Shultz and family have|Newton, Mass., are week end guests of COAL LUMBER Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF THE BEST \ FURNITURE B AT THE ® BEST PRICES Fortunate, indeed, are those who are furnishing their new homes now. Not only are the first new furniture styles that have been produced within tl'!e past few years now on display, but the actual level of furniture prices is clear down to bed-rock, furniture pricss being among the first to drop all the way. Everyone should take advantage now and profit by present con- ditions. COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY. LAMPS!—LAMPS!—LAMPS! Our Lamp display is complete. There is no greater variety of colors or de- signs possible. You will find the finest selection of Floor Lamps, Table Lamps and Boudoir Lamps, in such beautiful shades as Amber, Green and White, Sunset Blue, Dubarry Bronze, Antique Bronze, Statuary Bronze, Olympian and many others. We invite your inspection. RUG s_No matter what you have in mind as to color, size, or price, you are sure to : A ‘HALF PRICE! find it here, for our showing was never finer, and our prices never lower. Better call today and make your 3 ALL EASY CHAIRS, INCLUDING e THE FAMOUS Bl BIOVOLES e e | B % ROVAL EASY CHAIRS We have all of the finest models of the “Columbia,” ac- OFFERED AT HALF PRICE !::3‘::?:::];;1 ;urcltmfz:l: ?::e to:l.ly ? yO::te:;eterm :-:" °:° ‘i';)kvhcomm"fid"fi t°"dg‘ ""(i: d?’i“g(.s"“’ g y, April 30th, we will sell al sy Chairs, (includ- make one possible for you. Sole Factory Agents. S Byl g Clnics). ia Makogna, T . PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Genuine Leather, Reed, Fibre, Oak, at ONE HALF PRICE. Your chance for a real saving. Come in EASY TERMS GRANTED ON ALL while the assortment is complete. The world’s renowned, high-grade Pianos and Player Pianos, such as, Chickering, Hardman, Hallet & Davis, Wassermann, Crawford, Behr Brothers, Auto- THE PL AUT C ADDEN Co piano, Conway, and many others, are here for your selec- = . tion.—We also show a fine selection of slightly used (ESTABLISHED 1872) Pianos and Player Pianos, on which you may have the ‘advantage of easy terms also. 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. We Are Packing the Store ‘With Our Saturday Specials | The houseful that #ttended this event last Saturday is the best reason why you should come tomorrow. The bargains we list below—will meet you at the door— and when you see them if you don’t pronounce them the best values you have seen this season—then we are will- ing to lose. ‘ Read each item carefully—they are the only bargains of their width, the length and breath of this city. CREPE AND TAFFETA DRESSES VALUES TO $35.00 ‘SPECIAL PRICE $19.75 CANTON CREPE DRESSES 1 VALUES TO $50.00 SPECIAL PRICE $29.75 /' TRICOTINE SUITS VALUES TO $45.00 SPECIAL PRICE $29.75- TRICOTINE SUITS VALUES TO $65.00 - SPECIAL PRICE $39.75 COATS AND WRAPS VALUES TO $45.00 SPECIAL PRICE $25.00 THE OL