Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 9

! i | ] § i L i ; i i o it | “|part in the cast was well interpreted. The success of the production s due largely to: the efforts of Robert Valentine 7L, 67 : ¢ i G s % j [ light saving i B reserve bank-that it will operate under the daylight saving schedule. The Westerly banking houses will adopt the schedule opening mext Monday morming on daylight saving time. Practically son, a retired ‘farmer, G:J‘una& isset ; the Count, a Spanish 'Gentleman, Harris Browning; Evans Master of Ceremonles, L. B. C, CI ‘High'|- Kenneth ‘Hoxle ; |'mand of “Dreanawght, church in Westerly e ctontrary. The pastor of ‘s stated that a definite policy ‘would be annhounced later. At a special meeting of the Granite Cuttérs' union Thursday evening it was wvoted to work on standard time. an- daylight saving are the Westerly Textil company, Rogers Brothers, Pawcatuck Woolen company, Whitall Electric com- pany, C. B. Cottrell and Sons company, ‘Willam Clark Thread company, Lorraine " company. Local Laconics All cases on the docket were continu- ng. The Narragansett hotel at Watch H1ll bas been purchased by Louls and Morris Stiverstein and Samuel Fain, of Wester- A suceesstul card party to raise funds for councll of the Girl Scouts was held Friday afternoon in the Rhode Isiand hotel dining room. The jrains on the New, Haven road will be shifted one hour ahead Sundey morning, to comply with - the daylight saving ordinances of various cities on the read. g Mrs. Joseph Murphy, wife of the rep- resentative from the first distdiet, who has recently been discharged from the hospital in Providence, is much Improv- ®3. At present Mrs. Murphy Is visiting her brother, Rev. Austin J. O'Tolle, at Narragansett Pler. Jacob Catto and Arthur Fraquelly have returned to their homes in Westerly after a'visit to Porto Ceresio, Italy. The Odd Ladles of Westerly plan to hold an elaborate dance next week. Music will be furnished by Sutcliffe’s orchestra. Michael Brown has been appointed sta- tionary fireman at the Westerly post of- fice. He has been 2 temvorary employe of the office for the past three months. STONINGTON ‘The high school pupils gave their an- nual minstrels in Borough hall Friday evening before & large and well pleased audlence. The program follows: Interiocutor, Howard Koelb; bones, John Cushman, Edwin Connors and Wil- llam Lee; tambos, Ed Avery, George Ry- on_and Sprague Gallup. Part I—Overture, Stonington High School Athletic Assogiation; Profiteering Blues, Bawin Connors; My Home Town Is 2 One-Horse Town, Sprague Galiup; e ||| Avple Biossom Time, ~ Miss Bogomes: Mammy, William Lee; Kentucky Blues, EA Avery; solo, selected, Miss Richards; My Little Bimbo, George Ryon; Marim- ba, John Cushman; finale. Part II—Ma and Dad, Marion Allen, Howard Koelb; trio, Ethel Sheldon, Lucy Chesebro and Elsie Bogemes; scholars, Marjorie Fort, Helen Higgins, Frances Joseph, Marjorle Ferrie, Alice Powers, Fannle Morrison, Adele Moffet, Clara Winkler and Richard Richmond; street 'Men’s and Young Men’s SPRING SUITS Actual $45.00 and $55.00 Values This Price Is a Deliberate Play For New Customers! Just shop around and see the suits that are being of- fered elsewhere, at $10.00l to $20.00 more — then compare them with ours at $35.00 — You will find the only difference is in the price, so buy ours and save that difference. Sizes and styles for men and young men, in a big vari- ety of fine worsteds, cassimeres and serges. Plain blues, grays, browns, pencil stripes, herringbone and mixtures. 100 Young Men’s SUITS | $25 Kuppenheimer SUITS $45 & Just received, another wonderful lot of THmfiSu'::“wfllq)pulhmen whe Suits, in fine all wool fabrics, hand tail- || want the best in tailoring, style, fabrics Wa ste.pleshed. to, adrbamcs. 15, our ol ored throughout, in smart young men’s ? uhuul Jodimrgmti:qe M.on; a demonstration of the noted BON TON models. Great values. Plain blues, id L = pice ; Corsets. Arrangements with the Royal Wor- aid i ;hfi 6 Vs Rt year's s cester Corset Company have made it possible browns, grays neat mixtures, ‘or men and young men. i in Miss MacKenny, t corsetiers Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET set ,Demonstfat‘i‘on All Next Week,, The Specialty Shop 140 Main Street Opp. Plaut-Cadden Co. raft (have gone to Block Tsknd Waters I.n'fiin:nho!u!c\lu. smack returmed Mystic Friday. She has been hauled out, cleaned and paintedeand i n dom- Mathewson street, 2 few days and has as her guest, Miss Anna Murphy of Boston, Several Tocal onlon ralbers find them.-! selves with a considerable twenty-five bushels. There is but smail demand in the local stores, Wheto ¢nions are reported to be sprouting badly. One groceryman thinks the price went so high in war times that people couldn't afford to eat onions. And now, are not back: to normaicy. As a result of price, comparison with 1813 sale statement shows that four staplés, potatoes, ghilons, cornmeal and lard are found to be‘lower foday than ‘the year before the war. In war times lard got.up to 44 cents per pound; today it is 14 1-2 cents. People bought a substitute for land; today thal substitute is away above land in price. A local young man attended n party of gome sort not long ago. The next day he confided to a/ffignd that he was pret- ty careful -how:+he kissed the ‘Afraid of microbes,” inquired his friend. ,” said he, “painter's colic.» | “According te the new train schedus trains will leave Plainfield for Provi- dence at 6.17, 11.01 a. m. Saturdays, 3.47 p. m And will leave Plainfield for Willimantic, .7.51 . m., 131 p. m., Sat- urday only, 4.54 p. m., standard time. The Cycle club minstrels at the Fimn Opera House, May 3.—adv. Samuel Derrance, of Plainfield, o 1i- year-old lad, went to Round Hill farm on Friday, and gheared 38 sheep for the pro- prietor, James B. Palmer. He did the job in seven hours and a half. He shear- ed one sheep in § 1-2 minutes. All the sheep were large and in full fleece: To conform to the daylight saving plan which is to be adopted by the mills and business houses in the borough of Jewett City and_other places, the Jewett City Savings Bank will open and close one hour earlier each day during the time such plan is in force—adv, A Father and Son banquet was held in the Congregational vestry Thursday eve- ning, under the direction of the local Y. M. C. A. group. Sixty men and boys enjoved the excellent supper of roast beef, brown gravy, mashed . potatoes, pickled beets, sweet pickles, rolls, cake, fce cream and coffee. The tables were unusually attractive In their decorations. Each waitress decorated her own table. On Miss Eleanor Stetson’s table was a glass basket of sultana blossoms and hel- fotrope. Beautiful stalks of snapdragon in a basket and candlesticks with pink shades, were on Miss Rosina Allyn's ta~ ble. Miss Tsabel Marshall's table had a large basket of forsythia, flowering quince, and ‘wild cherry blossoms, also candlesticks with pink shades. Miss Bessie Thompson's table centerpiece was a handsome begonia, and there wers two green shaded candlesticks. Miss Sadie Thompson's table held & large pot of primroses. 'The speakers' table, whers Miss Anna Littlefleld was waltress, was decorated with white, - The centerplece was a plateau-mirror-on which: was a ~ SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 16¢ 4 to 6 1bs. Average NATIVE FOWL, b. .. NATIVE fern dish filled with bridal Wreath sprays. At each corner of the table were tiny bowls of the same flowers. Rev. J. W. Payne sald grace. Miss Ethel Thotnpson, Henry,Paul, Jr. and Gerald Wolf furnished music during the supper, and songs wers sung by the com- pany. Norman Parkhufst was (oast- master as he s the leader of the local group. Remarks were made by State Secretary Wagg, County Secretary Roy Keller, President John Chadwick, H. E. Paul, Jr, Samuel Catheart, Jr., Alex MoNicol, D. L. Phillips and E. H. His- cox. Three cheers were given the women who prepared the supper, Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. C.' D. Wolf, Mrs. Frank Stetson and Mrs. Nor- man Parkhurst. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox was In charge of the Waltresses. The Ladies’ Society furnished the supper. All the inilly and public schéels have announced their intention of setting their clocks ahead one hour Monday. St Mary's church services and the parochial school hours will mot change. Rev. Charles A. Northrup, of Nerwich, will oecupy the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. As next week is Children's Week, the Junior cheir wil] sing in place of the regular cheir. On account of Rev. Mr. Andrew's fliness the service for the I O. O. F., which .. 50c Rumps, Ib. the C. B. meeting at Rev. 3. A. Wood will take for his text PORTERHOUSE Roast Beef, Ib. . Was to be held i ‘the evening, has beed postponed. Miss Bertha Eichelverg leads seven. at the morning service at the Methodist church Our Resources. Mrs. Wood will lead the Bpworth League at 6. A con- tinuation of the morning subject will be given at the evening service. Rev. M. D. Fuller’s subject at the Bap- tist church in the morning is Steam and Sails, and to the seniors, Fres Gift, Miss Alice Gilbert leads the Young People's meeting at 6.15. evening service is A Thé mew trolley sched City which will become will be: Northbound, m., 10.19 a. m., 12. a car will leave Jowe m., for Norwich. ‘With Norwich on ple who visit Norwich 9 7.09 p. m., and 9.09 p. m. Saturday and Sunday a car will leavs Franklin Square at 9.5 p. m., for Jew- ett City, only, and Saturday and Sunday mix-up for the traffic between here and there 18 now complete. be, to the hundreds of Jewett City peo- The subject for the Vast Contract. for Jewett lective Sunday 619 4. m, 819 & . m, 2.0y ett City' at 10.19 p. standard time, the Sad news it will in the evening each 62-66 Main Street Norwich $14 $14. Telephone 884 FINE ASSORTMENT ,—OF— Pullnian, Carts and Go-Carts FOR CHILDREN AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No.2 NUT $14 50¢ EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON 5 CENTRAL WHARF Finn's Block Jewett City $13 M An ounce ef help is better tham 4 ton of het air on the subject. —— SUFFERED SINGE CHILDHODD T OTIS M. BRYANT 49 Anderson 5t., Portland, Maine. #-tives’, in one of sur local papers, and began their use about four monthy f i BYITS tlgiif i i