Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 8

thap usual. The.vote was “‘this, “said” Attorney -Cassi- o Ao in favor of dy. speaker gt the May meet- ing of the ' Westerly board - 'of trade. which will :be heid in the council cham- ber of the town hall mext Tuesday ev- ening, will by Robinson Palmer of “of ‘the editorial department of the Providence Journal. His subject will be “Our Town.” ’l)dgded ~whether loi fay time or to keep The Rossie silk mill| standard but. Wednesday | o MOTOR-DRIVEN LAWN MOWER OUTS CHELSEA PARADE GRASS Grass “cuttilg G, the Chelsea {Pa- rade will be done this 'year by a motor propelled lawp mower which is run by gasoline. First Selectman Casper K. If you neglect to pay your body for the work it does, you get Weak— and gave expert testimony on the case in question. He was on the stand when court adjourned, ‘and will be up for| Ah&u-ofms'-"mflyAuanp- iy company vs Decoroso Farina, tried 4 Wedneeday before Judge Geo. T. Brown 55 ! the game in Poquonnog ~ . After soveral months controversy | Bailey has purchased one of these mo- Dlay the strong Anaemlc— «in the superior court for Washington |cross-examination this (Friday) morning.|between the .contractors, ‘d'Onfro Bros., | ter-lawn mowers, which is b 3 jcounty a verdict was returned in favor | 'The crowded courtroom listened intent- | and the members of the Westerly Sew- | for the first time there this week. N e 0 4 (cr the plaintift for the amount of dam-|ly to the evidence as it was. submitted, ‘worlk > on ths’ . BewWer TrVOous— 5 ages claimed and interest amounting to e - frenty men opeaed up the " Sizee Run-down The trial of Myron Plympton va Dr, {oRE-einE couRsck front of Bliven Opera House, and it [fore and have the parade at all times {J. De Vere Barber was begun plaintif’s caseiwill close today and that The schooner W. Talbot Dodge has been taken to Mystic, where she will undergo Tepairs in preparation for deep water fish- The lobster boats Nimred, Capt. Sidney and -Gannet, Capt. James P.( - Brown, were: launched Thursday from Rathbun's boatyard. The yacht Rova, owned by Thomas Montgomery, was towed Wednesday from Mystic to this port, where she will be fit- presenting .a tidy, well cared for ap- pearance. The man operating the mo- Pr-lawn mower merely has to direct it as he wafks behind ¥ hoNjg Moo handles. & number of Westerly physicians will | take the stand for the defense. The place of hener st the ammual ex- hibition of the Boston Art society has been awarded Carl J. Nordell, .formerly street - is reached. / Then work will be commenced in laying the pipe across Wilcox park, and it is the intention of the contractors to finish up both “sections before the summer season mt - Plaintiff charges that th edeath of his wife on May 11, 1919, was due to Ineglect on the part of the physician. The !following jury was empanneled to try jthe case: Henry L. Curtis, South Kings- town; William ¥. Dawley, BEdwin C. {Gardiner and Walter R. Greene, North | Kingstown; John Ure and Joseph BE. {Champlin, ‘Westerly; Walter D. Chase, ,Richmend; William O. Barber, James 'G. Brady and Willlam Hair, Hopkinton; and Because your body can’t con- tinue to supply vital energy unless you give it sufficient of the materials which create vital energy. ‘ening of the court Thursday orning. gross —_— MEETING OF NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION New York, April 28.—Efforts of ‘labor unions to fix the selling price of articles were condemned today 'by the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, and members Were urged not to be stampeded into buying newsprint by threats or predic- tions of higher prices. , The resolution on price fixing, aimed at conditions in photo engraving such as led to legislation recently in New York state, read: Although the number at werk Thurs- day was few, the contractors stated that they expected to increase he number place him at the head of America’ tists. In this exhibition Mr. Nordell bas entered a canvas entitled “Simplicl- ty,” and the Boston say it is his best 1andscape. d A council of 15 Westerly women is to | was hold a card party, the. proceeds. to. be used to further the work of the Westerly Gfrl Scouts. = Arrangements have been made for 40 tables, and the committee WA * of Mystic encamp- | . ment, L. 0. 0. F',, l;}nn this village attend- ed the meeting Norwich Thursday A frequent cause of loss of vital evening. P plaintiff and Rathbun and Dunn for the 'defendant. During the day Elva Plympton and Helen Plympton, daughters of the de- {oa energy—impoverished blood— 3 reported Thursday that _all “The American Newspaper Publishers| Mrs. Geore W. Clingen and daughter T ceased, and the plaintiff, Myron Plymp- of’the tickets for the soclal had been Association in convention assembied | Marion, Who have been visiting Mr, and shaky nerves—run-down vital ton, appeared on the stand, all told the | disposed of. views with concern the effort of labor unions to fix tifT selling pricé to the eon- sumer of articles or products; and therefore “Resolves, that the fixing of a mini- @ame stery concerning the conditiongfof Mrs. Plympton previous to her death, and the failure of Dr. Barber to render aid, mvhen called upon. It was brought out in the testimony submitted by these wit- esses that the condition of the mother had not been good since the birth of a whild April 10,1919. Dr. Barber was the attending physician at that time. It is elaimed that Saturday, May 10, Mrs. Plympton’s condition became serious and Dr. Barber was summoned _at about 11 @'clock in the morning. He failed to +ome, and at 1 o'clock and 6:30 in the «vening of the same day, the doctor .was mgain sent for. He came at about §.45 In_the evening to give treatment; on the Mrs. James P. Brown, will return to their home in Glen Cove, N. Y., Saturday. County Game Warden Chapman was a recent caller in the village. Capt. Archie Wilcox and family wil spend the summer with Capt. Sidney Wil- cox. Mr. and Mrs. H H. Park were busi- ness callers in Westerly Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Fish was a recent busi- London. .The third is a series of weekly whists ity, is a real shortage in the body being conducted by the Children of Mary of several mineral elements, particularly Iron, Calcium, Po- tassium, Sodium and Phosphor- us. Allof these are contained inWincarnis. Thus Wincarnis restores the very mineral ele- ments the body needs to create vital energy—to make the blood rich and red—to strengthen the nerves —and promote vigor and vitality, Try Wincarnis for yourself. Mr. 4'Onfro stated that he has plen- ty laborers to do the work, and will | mum selling:base of any articie or pro- bring his men from Leominster, Mass. |duct used in the conduct of trade, com- rather than pay the men more than 40 imerce or_manufacture is destructive of cents an hour. . competition, tends to create a monopoly and is detrimental to the best interests of all eitizens.” - The resolution on newsprint, calliing attention to recent increase in - tion, expressed the opinion that the pres- ent supply on the American continent was largely in excess of consumption and that consumption this year would over 250 persons to Wednesday evening. During playing, instrumental and vocal selections were rendered and refreshments were Officer Fred Wheeler, of the Pawea- tuck police department was called to Lower Pawcatuck about 12 o'clock Wed- nesday night upon complaint of the res- idents of that neighborhood that Morti- mer Lanphere was creating a disturbance. The accused was brought before Judge ‘The funeral of Christopher Gardner, a resident of Westerly for the past three held Thursday in New Lon- he had spent most of his life. C. Anderson of Cincinnati, O., visitor in Westerly Wednesday. Anderson has been a summer resi- ness caller in New Mum & Shetuckes Sold_Also By All First-Class Druggists Edward Lassere Inc. Agents, 400 West 2%rd St. New York LIBERTY HILL ) Albert W. Noyes, traveling passen; agent of the Chicago Great Western r:lel': /where D. 124 or. 26 ox. \mt | Frank HL Hinckley in the Stoninton|gent at Watch HII for a number of |P¢Jes8 than last vear. It comtimued: Bottle D,?ch#n Bottle » Following morning Mrs, Plymaton died. |joun court Thursiay morning, Chars. |yesrs snd has just come morth after | M Presen it welos bt e gomghe $1.10 $1.95 The platntift claims hat had Dr. Bar- | iq with breach of the peace. He pleaded | ypenaing. the. wintes 1 Frorids. T o, 10 e ophon; oC et i P . ber come ;E-t fi};fl‘b e!:: :;ffe d°f Mrs. | not guilty, but was adjudged guilty and | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blackler re. |Lo% the price not determined by man Was sentenced to serve 25 days in the New London county jail, and to pay the costs of the court, which amounted to $21.01. He was committed to the jail by Officer Wheeler. Lawrence Rook and Miss Mabel James, both of Pawecatuck, were united in mar- riage Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride on 15 Washington street, by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist church. Only intimate friends of the family were present. The bride was attended by Miss Hlzabeth Clemens, Charles Ople was best man. Following the ceremony, Mrfl and Mrs. Rook left for a brief honeymoon trip to New York, after which they will reside in Pawcatuck. Rt. Rev. James DeWolf Perry, bishep of Rhode Island will confirm a class of Wincamis Corp. facturing costs, but by previons com- petitive conditions whica do not now cb- tain. “In view of ihe present situation, with respest to available production; supply and consumrtion, your comm! tee recommends to the members of the A. N. P. A. that they be rot stampeded into purchases on :re spot market or un- der contract by scilmg threats and pre- dictions of highe= vprices, strikes, ete” Members were urzed to consult the association’s narer committes before making fiew commitments in the spot or contract market and to report all quota- tions to the committee. The resolution urged co-operative buying by sectional groups of smaller consumers and em- phasized the necessity of continuing con- servation as the most effective metod of restoring normal price levels anhd pre- turned to their home Wednesday night after completing an automobile “trip of 9,000 miles. They spent several weeks in Florida. % Miss Louis Ayers is back in Wester- ly after wvisiting relatives in Pittsburgh, during the winter months. Mrs. Mary G. Walker, of Fitchburg, Mass., is visiting her son, Rev. Lewis A. ‘Walker, pastor of Calvary Bapti church. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Webster have re- turned to' their home on Liberty street, after spending the winter in Florida. As daylight saving is to be adopted by the majority of the industrial and mer- cantfle establishments in Norwich, it is expected by Westerly people that the car to Norwich will also be shifted one hour ghead in the evening. Fellowing the plaintiff on the stand was Dr. James Haberlin of Providence, former professor at the post graduate tnedical school of New York city, and at present consulting physician of St. Joseph’s hospital in Providence. He tes- Hfied as to the various duties of a phy- Heian during the period of childbirth, Norwich were guests Sunday of the for- Miss Bdlth Kaett ;- Pt ot it Fri ey spen! day in e o — from his illness and is able to be out of |late R. B. Wheeler. doors. The North Stoninzton postoffice is beinx Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Ross visited Mr.|moved to the business block of Brown & and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell of Palmer-|Stone, across the street. Rooms are fit town Sunday. ted up to receive ali of the government George LaFlemme spent the week end |equipment connected with postal matters in Mystie. Clarence E.” Palmer and family are Rev. J. W. Carlevale of Norwich was|moving to hte Potter place in the village here Wednesday. Frank Don Eccleston of Voluntown was Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock.|a business caller here Monday. ~ Rev. P. §. Collins will preach. B. Y. P.| E. B. James and family entertained U. at 7.30 o'clock, led by Charles L. Rath- | number of friends from Voluntown & bone. The topic is Thy K their home here Sunday evening. ® in My Country. Matt. 6: 7-15. The new timetable of the trolley linge be a consecration meeting. and manufactyring plants puzzles a grefit many of the residents. Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Manwaring of Middletown and their son-in-law, Walter Paddock, of Cromwell, were visitors af Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Loomis’ Sunday, Mr. Loomis is seriously ill. The Sewing circle will meet for work at the church rooms this (Thursday) af- ternoon. There will be preaching by the pastor of Liberty Hill church next Sunday ,;om- ing, followed by communion service. The C. E. meeting Sunday evening will be led by Mrs. Horace Foote. Subject, Thy Kingdom Come in the Country. Mr. Fonsick has sold his farm, known TELL YOUR FRIENDS OUT NICOTOL— THE OF TOBACCO It improves any man’s health to quit tobacco if he can 'escape the awful craving that usually attends quitting without such ‘assistance as Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Eccleston hafe 3 at the Patrick Brown farm. FITCHVILLE been entertaining Mrs. Eccleston's sistf 8 The Westerly Automatic— Telephone | venting waste. Early apple trees are in bloom. Peach from Providence. -4 Nicotol gives. Did you ever have|petween 25 and 30 members at Christ | company is enlarging its system, instal- | The New York Stafe Publishers Asso-|trees look promising for Smoker’s cough ? Try Nicotol in|ppiscopal church Sunday morning at During warm weather the Christian En- deavor society is to hold its meetings Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Phoebe E. Robinson, who has been all winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mur- ray Gilbert, of Colchester, has returned home. Wednesday evening the Christian En- deavor meeting was held at the home of ling more than $21,000 worth of under- ground and aerial cables necessary to take care of the increased telephone ser- vice. getting rid of the tobacco habit.andiyg g0, see how quickly the cough will dis- appear. an abundant fruitage, as do also plum trees. Growers are cutting asparagus, and strawberries are blossoming. Elmer E. Caples is doing carpentry work for Charles Lamb at Willimantic. LEFFINGWELL On Saturday evening Rev. E. J. clation at a specia] meeting unanimously iCleve!and wil hold a reception for the passed a resolution pledging its moral, financial and material support to those New York state publishers upon whom demands have been made ‘>r a work week of less than 48 houi§ and also pledged to cooperates with tuem in rer sisting any such demands, { Mrs. IL M. Pendleton and Miss Della A. Wheeler of New London, former resh dents, are visitors in this place. WAUREGAN Miss Ruth Pepler spent the week Wwith her mother and grg.dparents 'WATERBURY ATTOENEYS VOTE TO BEGIN COURT EARLIEK While in Norwich this week Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams. A large| ATctic, R. L == Mrs. Hazel C. Taylor and Miss Gene- » - w3 ROF John H. Cassidy, who came here from & i i ylor o ne- | number was present. Mrs. W. D. Hether-| M. and Mrs. Charles M. Rol Waterbury to argue in the appeal in 250 POUND B“P‘BESE\"‘I’E]‘I Pl vieve Taylor of Grant's court, Norwich, the subreme court in the case of Mae Richmond vs. city of Norwich, spoke of the action taken in Waterbury by Judge Maltbie in the matter of the superfor. court hours as affegted >y the daylight saving movement. Judge Maltbie called the attorneys together to take a vote, telling them that he would ington was the leader, and the topic was A Good Name and How to Obtain It. The Baptist church services will be held as follows: Divine worship with sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 12.15 noon. Service with songs and sermon at 7.30 . m. Next Sunday the communion will be celebrated at the close of the morning service. A model B balopticon has been ordered and will be used in the missionary work of the church. were callers on friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rathbun and chil- dren, Palmer, Alice. and Mildred, from Bast Great Plain, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Palmer Sunday. H. H. Amburn, Fred V. Amburn and Roy L. Beard attended the dance at Scot- land road Saturday evening. Henry Ames of Thames street, Ndrwich, ‘was at The Old Homestead Friday. Deacon J. C. Leffingwell has recovered moiored to Providence with Mr. and Mse Richardson of Moosup, A delegation of Hartford, April 28.—The gift of a bronze bell weighing 250 pounds for the Trinity college chapel was announced to- night by President Remsen B. Ogilby. The gift was from the masters of St. Paul's school, K Concord, N. H., where resident Ogilby formerly was a master. not advise a vote to turn the clock | The bell will be rung for the first time | ahead but he could see no reason why|by Rev. Samuel S. Drury, head master of they fliculd not vote to begin court an St. Paul's, on May 14, - cal Odd Fellows attended the meeting of Protection lodge. No. 19, at ‘Central Village Saturdal evening where twinty-two candidater were put through the first degree. - The weaving, spinning, -mule a carding departments of the mill he: have organized baseball teams for the purpose of playing twilight badl a:§ | @The fflanhattan ' SPECIAL POLO COATS A limited quantity of higher cost Polo Coats offered for immedi- at disposal at an unusual price. ¢19.50 o5 to $37.5¢ focy ing the summer.’ Good games are ticipated. e A [unday echool stimte Wl Be SHUNOC held next Sunday in the Con; church here at 3 p. m. and 6.30 p. m} There was a very large attendance|A £0od programme has been of farmers and business men at the [Ved. » : ] auction sale of the Chester Eugene Mer-| Wauregan Congregational church, Repy rill property held at the “Daisy Farm,~|William Fryling, pastor: What Particulasl/ Monday. _All articles sold brought high |Sins Crucified the Lord? will be the sull prices. Henry L. Allen was the auc-|Jject of the Sunday morning sermem tioneer and Lyle C. Gray acter as clerk, | Church school at 12.. In the afternosk Mr. Merrill left here Wednesday for(and evening the annual institute of the | his pew home in Florida. Second district of the Windham County" Mrs. Henry E. Randall entertained | Sunday School association will be held in Mrs. W. W. Billings and daughter, Ber- | this church. There is an interesting prow tha, of Ludlow farm, at her home here | ETam. The meetings are jublic. Youn; Sunday. y People’s meeting Thursday evenming Mrs. H. Chnton Feclestod of West |7-30 = Ashwillett spent Sunday with herwson T e—— and dw:hler-_{n-hw. Mr. and Mrs, Irve ing C. Eccleston at the Gray place, near the village, Allen Wheeler York of Hartford, pass- ed Sunday with MY. and Mrs. John L. York. SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate ARemarkable Offering | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dimon, ¥re. John Dimon, Mrs. Ray Bosworth and son, Merle, all’ of Putnam,” were callers at G. B. Dimon's, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Watsen of Springfield, Mass, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham. Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Preston offi- clated at the baptismal service held at the Union “Baptist church Sunday afternoon. ‘The following candidates were baptize: M. S. Davoll with his family motored OF . One from North Stonington, Irvi D. Ec-| to his brother Wilfred's. in Mansfield, s —— e cleston, Mrs. John B. Richmond. Mrs.| Sunday driving his new car home. Smart belted models of fine polo cloths, with , William O. Maine, Raymond D. Maine,| ( Richard E. Hayes, Miss Ethel Clark and Miss Gladys Maing. Several from here motored te Mystic to witness the bap- tism. Mrs. Jane Reynolds of Mystic guest of her son and daughter-in- arles Goodrich has been operating the tractor belonging to Fred Loomis the past week. ‘e Mre. John Phillipe, of Coventry. sperg Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Harleg: Jacobs. 'fancy patch pockets, button trimmed and silk lined. Al sizes, colors light and dark tan, blue and gray mixtures, also navy blue. Great 'COATS, WRAPS, SUITS the ' W, Miss Clara Renard and a friend M Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Clark. New York have been entertained fos It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Mal-| the past week at the home of Mr. and colm E. Thompson will move to-the Mes- | Mrs. Zenowitz. - values. sier farm here. They now occupy the York place, formerly the property of the SPECIAL—WRAPS Charles §. Copb of Fartford was thé muest of Mr. Wnd Mrs. G. B. Dimen or two the first of the week. WILSONVILLE Frank Wilson entertained wer her. sister and brother, from Put. Sunday. . Mollie Welch was a Worgester visitor Saturday last. Charles Eddy, has moved to the Up- Up-to-the-Minute Designs, With Value and Beauty Hand-in-Hand With Economy—=Something for Every . Tyze of Miss— FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots A varied assortment of Wraps and Smart . Coats, in'the season’s most popular models and ‘materials; offered for quick disposal at a frac- tion of their_regl_lhlf prices. : - $14.75 w NEW SPRING FROCKS - $12.75 Up DISTINCTIVE SHOWING OF COTTON DRESSES Sold up ‘to $45.00 satinsand a few Bolivias, in the most wanted - shades. = Misses’’models, Womer’s models, . N=————"74 Main Street—Phone 715—Norwich ‘There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength — from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain & beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under tee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. ham cottage from the Jennings place. Edmund Kiley and family of Mal; den, Mass, were at Thomas Paines', Sunday. Mre. Charles Jevery was in Putnaft one day last week. R. Lebeau and Frank Wilson were o North Grosvenordale Tuesday. James and Thomas Nugent of Bosten were at Kate Haggerty's, one day thy past week. . Middletown.—At the joint Instalistion of the Order of Vasa in this city Satur- day evening, April 2! a delegation from Valkyrian lodge of New Britain, there was present whose officers were installed at the same time Quality High—Prices Low. Let us quote THREE-PIECE SAUCEPAN COFFEE PERCOLATORS . COMBINATION COOKERS BULLETIN BUILDING ' HARD WEAR TIRES AND TUBES As the name implies, made for Hard Wear. Ford Sizes Extra Ply—Larger Sizes Cords. THE HOUSEHOLD Telephone 5314 Come and see the quality. you prices. 74 FRANKLIN STREET