Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 8

WILLIAMS BIG C VEGET ERTILIZERS FOR PRIZE QUALITY | ORDER NOW i | Mr. TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ‘ A. J. FOX, Local Agent 5 OAKDALE, CONN. & CLARK" ROPS ABLES i 1 MADE TO BEAUTIFY BUY YOU - AT SCHWA rich its furnishings, that will add to the beauty of both, and in perfect harmony 10 yards of beautiful cut-out border free with 4 double rolls of Paper. We Invite Your Inspection. SCHWARTZ BROS., . |- “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” || 9-11 Water Street RTZ BROS, Inc. The decoration on the wall should har- monize with the furnishings. ter how fine a home you have or how No mat- we have the paper with them. ‘ Norwich, Conn. || 1 STONINGTON | Thursday evening thers will meeting of the Stonington ch tae opera, Daughters of . wiil be rehearsed, also barbara Frietchie. | Ju.es Jordan of Providence wili direct are recuiving their| readiness for relp has been added | vemet:ry and St | who has been em- | ood Machine Co., is john Allen of Hope Val been ey, wnho have gues Dr. and | Mre William Veal and tamily, have re- turned home | Wiliiam family of West- eriy have moved cottage on Led-| ward's Island. for | The curve at v streets| needs 1o be better posted at botn ap- This curve is the worst be- soston and New York, it being | and sharp, the trolley track ren- | fering it a hard one to make both ze-| Ing and coming. At night, espec cre are no danger signals given, the out of town autoists go down across | H. & R. R. tracks hefore | ng were .going the wrong =choo] basehall team | Greenwich,/R. 1, to plan eam there today Peter (Wednesday) McCourt's home, Sunday, at driving a to the fenee and reeeived about the head and body. taken to Dr. D. G. Taylor by whom was Backus hospital at | Norwich, the ambulance coming for him. | Mr and Mrs. Alhert Stickney and fam- | flv from New York. are to arrive today Wadnesday) at their country place at| Whampassuck Point Sunday afternoon at 3 Paimer Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Pal- mer. of Lawn Stonington, was united in marriage with Miss Mildred Main. of North Stonington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Main, at the home nf the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mr=. Charles Davis of Wequetaquock. T"pon their return from a honevmoon trip s Cape Cod by autemobile Mr. and Mrs. Paimer will make their home on the Stonington road where a newly furnished home awaits them 1 Mr. and Mrs Rernard Kretechnar of Trumbul avenue. have sold their house. wold zoods tn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sehultz. The former family will leave +hie wesk for Germany, and the latter familv will return from Germany to take wp their residencs here Mre. Gales P. Moore, of s the guaet of Judze PBlias and family an Blm street Frank Joseph is having a cement gar- nge bult on the rear of his residence at the Point NORTH STONTNGTON Dr J. R+ Knowles of Boston spent Mother's day with his grandmother, Mrs. E. H. Knowles. Allan W. Yerk of Hartford Mother's day visitor in town Lecal relatives attended the wedding of Mise Mildred Maine and Charles | Palmer at the home of the bride’s grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis, | n Wequetequock (Stonimgton) Sunday af- | Aate ung man sent to the n'elock Charles Bridgeport Hinckley | was a Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Hay of Spring- field snent the week end with M | Mrs. Thomas Mentgomery Albert Smith of Martford is visiting friends in town Rev. Albany Smith of Newark, N has arrived here for Mr. and Mrs. Walter week end at Spring Hill Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth spen the week end at South Cov town John McQuarrie spent the week end with friends in Providence | are with his grandfatt terzoon Edgar W. Chapman has resigned as| janiter of Wheeler achool. He is succeed- | ed by My, Biiedean of Groten. | Rev. Laeian Drury conducted a service | of seomg and story in the Baptist cburch | Sawdew ovening. Mrs. C. Ernest Gray| wang the molo Tell Mother I'll Be There. | By wmawdmous vete, 2 vots having been | calfied for by the chairman of the board | of church trustees, Mr. Dvory will con- | secvice at the same place next | f earrying the | Rev. Staniey R. Fisher of Boston, a son € the local Cengregational pastor, deltv- aved an addrems at the Congregational as- saciztion mesting at Greeneville Tuesday. The work e the state road has reached the cemetery at the western edge of the| village NOANE Wassman of Ston on was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miss Jane Savastano of Astoria, L. L. recently visited Lester Smith friends here rec ocal friends. of Poquonnoc ntly UNION I | | Mrs Gooc who underwent an op-| eration e Johnson hospital last week, | s resting comfortably. ! Mrs. Mary Dodge and Mrs. Charles Mre. Charles za Horton and family of Worcester | ! automobiles is up tc 9 o'clock at might. asked the wa t passing car and when he took his eves joft the road, the Ford hit the tree. { o 'NORWICH- BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY Chiet of Police Thomas E. Brown has announced that beginning this (Wednes- day) morning, the local traffic rules will be strictly enforced. AS the summer season approaches, and the number of increasing, the enforce- ent of the law is a means taken by the nolice department to avoid accidents in = business section. AS on last vear, the 1o governing the parking of- automo- biies on certain streets will be in effect The law regard- azf automebile lights and speeding will so be strictly enforced. A Ford sedan owned and drivem by Cadiliac, of Cranston, struck a tree at the cormer of John and Elm street about noon Tuesday. smashing the frame ] of the car and slightly injuring’ the oe- cupants, Mr. and Mrs Cadillac and daughter Ruth. The driver had just o New London from a Broken glass from the windshield cut all the occupants of the machine and Dr. F 1. Pavne was called to treat the wounds. The was taken to a local garage for repairs. Twenty-nine pupils are en the honor roll for the third school guarter of the Westerly High school, and are listed by classes as follows: Seniors—Aileen Fowler, Laura Kenyon Juniors—Doris Hartridge, Mildred Me- Kenzie, Christine Riddell. Sopohomores—Frances Andrews, Farl Barber, Emily Barber, Charles Brennan Herhert Etelman, Allen Harrington, Don- ald Lanzworthy. Joseph Reardon. Clif- ford Smith, Gladys Scott, Mildred Saund- ers. Freshmen—Frederick Agard, Robert Barber, Kenneth Bennett, Joseph Brophy Tony Matres Mary = Mullen. James Meikle, Margaret Perry Hazel Seldell Edward Smith, Aungusta Stanton, Theo- dore Whitford, George Wileon. Jeremiah Crowley, of Pawtucket, whe was arrested Sunday by the Westerly police. was brought before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third District court Monday, charged with being intoxicated. He pleaded guilty and fined $2 and costs amounting to $5.80. The faculty of Westeely High schoel has announced that the honors for gradu- | ation this year have been conferred on the following seniors: s Marion Woods, valedictorian ; Aileen Fowler, salutatorian; Henry Gr ogroski, crators. At the senior closs, the were elected to carry out the class day program: Address of welcome, Edward argo, president of the eclass; history, Dorothy Beal and Mildred Barber; pro- phecy, Aileen Fowler and Ellen Randall Clifford Langworthy; dezrees, Ruth x and Amy Eaton: will, Marion It was decided to leave the poe: and class song open to compétit een members of the class. William Halliwell, of Potter Hill, ted Saturday night by eler of the Pawcatuck p t before Judge Frank® Hinckley re Stonington town ¢ Tuesday morning, charged with be- intoxicated. He pleaded guilty and fined $2 and costs, amounting. to| $15.65. s and Joel Nov- a recent meeting of following members Woods de n who Offic dc Laconies vork on the Main street section of the terly sewerage has reached Leonard house s expected that the line w d street within two week is seriously street i at Probably rive at Wat for the summer is | nes Hammond of New York as announced that the Ningr on_Bay street would open late | Ralph Koelb of Elm street, ormer star | baseball and ootball player on the Ston- | teams of 1914, has and hospital cottagers to arrive at for the summer Mrs. »f Cincinnati, Ohic, and John New York ecity. at the American Legion | evening that the Me- morial Day parade .this year would start are at K in the morning. Westerly H schosl will enter nine the interscholastic track meet to State ecllege Sat- clezation from the faculty any the track team to the Cleanup week is progressing favor: in W v and Pawcatuck and the h v teams of both towns were bu: accomp- day ide of Harry E. Langworthy. bnxd(:. and Mrs. Herbert Senior of Palmer strest celebrated their 25th wedding anni- versary at a dinner Saturday night. About 50 friends were present, and the couple received many gifts. The Westerly mission made an appeal for more cast off dlothing Tuesday, espe- cially shoes for girls and boys. Zenas W. Bliss of Providence, chairman of the state tax commission, will speak on Westerly’s tax problems at a meeting of the taxpayers to be-held at an early date. Stereopticon views of Old Westerly will be shown at the meeting of the Westerly | Historical society to be held Thursday ev- ening in the Memorial building. FExplan- atory remarks will be made by several of the members. Among the obsolete forts in the United States. more than 60 in number, recom- mended to congress for abandonment by Secretary Weeks i€ that of Fort. Mans- field at Watch Hill and Fort Griswold at New London. employment on a cattle ranch. Mrs. Charles Hopkins, a daughter, entertained the family for dinner. Walker White of Holden, Mass., spent Sunday at his home. ana Day, the past two vears, Miss Clara Baker of Brook her brother, Rev. Henry Bake Baker last week Mr. Defrys of Killingly, who owns the Lewis Morse farm, expects to take posses- sion soon. Mr. Miller has been there for the past two years. BALTIC The Bantam Basketball club is plan. ning its second dance this week, when | Ethier and Caron's orchestra who made a hit with" their playing wiil furnisk the music. This orchestra proved popul at the first dance is pla return Frank Adams, the Rivals h Ernes first inning of t: ZAme Wi Windham, threw his arm out. had to finish the game and on South Windham five hits. The visited , and Mrs, | living on tion | pot Rivais 1 lose the services of Bouchard for the rest of the season The Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri- fare committee, mmittee. Mildred Swan- 5 Constance Ridge- : publicity. committee. Elia M finance committee, Louise M. Drescher public affairs commitiee, Mary Cronin; program and entertainment committee. Alice Cronin. Each chairman has ivilega of selecting two assistants. The officers of the auxiliary a President, Mrs. Lawrence Drescher; v president. Mrs. Bertha Enos: secretary Athol Cullen: treasurer, Aldea Lemoine exccutive eommittee, chairman, Alica Louise M. Dreschor, Delia Le- Cronin moine. The membership committes a drive for new members at date. The auxila: planning an early at present has 22 members. Tuesday in collecting rubbish. A May basket shower was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Jessie Smith on George street in honor of Miss Eliza- r. E. M. Horton. beth Patterson who is soon to become the in_Betthes. 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This eliminates time and expense in maintenance its with tl plates. up to 1500 watts of Onty the Kohler Automatic provides the combination of these advantages. manafactuning experience back of Kohler Company SEND FOR INTERESTING ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. Constant and uniform delivery of electric current direct from generator, and without any waste. tention reduced to minimum. The only battery is a The turn of any switch or button, anywhere on the circuit, starts or stops the engine 2: the same time, and without danger from overload.. All standard appliances (110 Volt) may be used. These appliances are available everywhere, and cost less than those of lower voltage. Greater penetration makes it possible to carry the current farther and lowers wir- . current—or twe slectrical electric current as used, never producing more than you are using. More work may be done because of the genercus capacity of the Kohler Automati be in use, and numerous electric lights in the home, in the barn and other outbu This means ecornomy. ures its dependability. MEANS Personal at- starting the engine. STOP MEANS ¢ generation of inary plants. Ample current power appliances in use at of fuel is horeepower. It produces . Several appliances ma: dings may be turned on at matically are used for power and light and replacement of battery And the 48 years of successful WE WILL DEMONSTRATE ABOVE O N REQUEST AUTOMATIC LIGHT, POWER AND WATER CO. 12 TO 20 ERIN STREET PHONE 13 NORWICH, CONN. he Bantams held, so The engagement istant “It is is contrary 11, THE FOLLOWING DEALERS CARRY OUR METAL HIP SHINGLE IN STOCK : Hillhouse & Taylor, Willimantic Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. The Edward Chappell Co., Norwich F.H.& A.H. Ghappell Cor Lond 1921 on Groton Lumber Co., Groten The Cottrell Lumber Co. Mystic Chapman & Tripp, Jewett C The Kennedy Corporation, Dan Co., New Putnam The Davis Metal Hip Shingie 57 NORTH STREET The Young Brothers, Dan John O. Fox, Putnam Wheaton Building & Lumber Co., Charles H. Phillips, Plainfield Harmisdas Couture, Moosup Westerly Lumber Co., Westerly, R. 1. “SAVES YOU MONEY" STRENGTHENS THE HIP EASILY APPLIED BY ANYONE. MANUFACTURED BY THE DAVIS METAL STAMPING CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. on The C. H. Moore Co., Stafford Springs R. A. Sherman & Sons Co., Westerly, R. Squire & Co. Monson, Mass. Mrs. Charles E. Pike spent Tuesday | sieyon with Mrs. David Aldrich at the Center |y oPPI"% IS . it T g th 2 '8 T - A district. it heing the latters 70th birth- | i, IO eney hymn, school. a committee of served fa and candy to all in the room. CONDEMN - Washington, condemning the appointment of sentatives rope was today by Wisconsin resolution recalled refusal of senate to approve sailles or to sanction that 1] in the allied policies abroad would hibe an acceptance of their de ies’ States to councils, a he Young Dandelion, Margaret Parke: National John Burroughs, Leo Gebru Shade, Money 'Value of Trees, L. H. Lindeman and family spent Sun- Agnes day at Sterling, Mass, -with Halsey Aliex | R en St b e rce. Jechool . g and fami i o g = " 3 finch, George Nelson; The Thrush, Her- Mrs. Christine Anderson and the five | = - = l:hild'rf'n of her employer, Mr. Simonson ‘F:-:‘d:;:::b‘l(;o.n:rhp A’l:;:tl‘!: ;‘rr‘go fi;:ntl:m—urL e o e e urived. hefe Mon- | wind and Water, Joseph® Gebusky ; Birds, a rent in Nellio Pratt's honse. . She nog|J0SePh ~Dusas;’ Mice. Herbert Hill} been housekeeperfor Mr. Simonson for | piur i, Joseoh Whalen; song. Arbor ney LAFOLLETTE RESOLUTION TO PRESIDENT HARDING Pres to the allied councils introduced in Senator LaFollette, repub ared he parti : - axiliary the purposes of which eon can Legion, Joseph St. Germaine Post,|inte a denial of freédom and self held the May meeting Tuesday nicht, in | ernment, and thus sanction, or a e econ e inee ® com-|(o sanction, the acts of oppression which ‘m;n ve a report of the dance held|,re now being infiicted upon Ireland, In- las . _This affair proved 10 be |4ia and other subject nations, and that pronounced success. 3 _|it is the sense of the senate that the Chairmen for several committces, eall-| zovernment of the United States should ed nrv:‘v\ }\‘:— m:o s‘!‘ar'e ‘A.x,lh' : ap-lnot take part in any foreign councils ex- pointed by the president. They are: 3 ol upon the express understandin; Membership committee, M Bertha | (Pt P e that the purposes of such councilg are to VERSAILLES Arbor day wds observed by the pupilsd ¢ of the upper; grades of six cakes, May to American ipate | be the fulfillment of by the responsible representatives country and the allied the piedges made |unc of | azaine Zovernments Peril, Harry M Harry Phillips ; The Usefulness | Stella Tetreaul Aldea Tetreau During the afternoon boys furnished and lemonade, - oranges 10.—A resolution Harding's action American repre- in Eu- senate dent the the treaty of the league of na- American part ideals and tra- ditions for the government of the United in any manner in S g the Versailles guring the war. foremost amongst which | ~ad 2nd asked ity EAST WOODSTOCK public school Friday. In the morning the |was the establishment throughout the |07 for discussion in a few * Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. May and My.| Y24 Wik cleaned, & ‘maple tree planted|worid of government by consenc of the _— and Mrs. Georse Froet of Worcester, | Wi" fPecial exercises and named the!governed.” Hartford.—Vassar col d Mass.. called on relatives of Mr. May on | W2TTen G.” Harding, also flower bokes| Preambies of the resoln nual senior nromenad i 3 were made. During the afternoon &2ssion | tha yersailles treaty -a erime the students b Rev. Henry Baker and delegates from |\le following program was carried out:|biind revenze and insatiable gr the Congregational . ohurch cttended & |SOng. The Coming ,of Spring, school:|constitutes a betrayal of the sol S S L i reading. Governor's Arbor and Bird Day |promises of this government made o t About 15 from the local C. ‘E society Proclamation, James Nelson; What the world and formally accepted by the a atiended & Young Peoples meeting ot dg| Trees Teach’ Us,,14'boys; A Shasts|lies as: the bests of the pesce terma. Congrezational church, Danielson, Sunday | pesent: Stella atreaitos A Ioet in allt aiso was declared that “barbarous and | bin of Hartford e Pocket, Elizabeth Sweeney ; ng James Aldrich lcaves this week for|SPArroW, Arthur Denbrowsky; Parker, N. D., where he expects to have ree, d MOTD If it is reasonably well treated Dodge Brothers Motor Car will render faithful service for years and never vary in its economy of operation and maintenafice. THE JORDAN AUTO CO. 1029 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. Webster Lumber Co., Webster, resojution n posi