Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 6

WESTERLY Merrill post, No. 16, American Legion, held #ts May meeting Tuesday evening in Champlin hall. ont in wniform on Memorial Day, act as an esc parade which the morning. activities were committea of by Commander Georze Chapman. The, committee is composed of .H. Russell Burdick, James A. Donohue Brnest Yowmg, Charles Moore. Abial B. Brown, Robert Freestone, Lewis R. Greene, John Brophy. Daniel Larkin and Ed- ward J. Butler. Westerly High and Wheeler lv“lliflvl‘ teams will play at Westerly this (Thursday rnoon in the second in- game of the sea- the local team is confi- nt of turning in its first victory, the Wheeler hoys have the besj team they have hoasted in vears and promise to put up a xood game should T for the next Tuesday Maine and St Landa and La The sixth Westerly . The post voted to turn and to ort to the G. A. R. in the will start at 10 o'clock in Further plans for the day’s left in the hands of a 10 fizht for the decision. The rovide some good practice sam in preparatien for h Norwich Free Academy The batteries will be enhousa for Westerly and nda for Wheeler ast in the series of sen enccessfully con- and iren of Mary society was held Wed- nity hall. Over the fund for fur- the new ably. Tt is work will be As at the pra- were and ing. high priest of the Conneetic Hartford Tuesday of at on the far the F under class, of Mary Woon- their the orphans under P. Lanzworthy oir home In Wester ni the winter months i Bantiet church What One Doctor Says o oy ot | lls and guar- known doctor which was appointed | |the Joslin-Lena building on Mechanic eet Wednesday. S mouncements have been received of |the marriage of Courtland S. Crandall of Westerly and Miss Edna E. McClure of Wollaston, Mass., in Wollaston Park, Mass., April 23. 2 { " Mire, "Kimball Wheeler of - Williams street was given a birthday party Tues- day afternoon by the M. Y. O. B. club. A number of Westerly sports started wearing straw hats Wednesday, but ihe Romor for setting - the pace goes to Ed- {ward Reardon, of Grove -avenue, Who wore ome Tuesday afternoon. | STONINGTON On Wednesday evening the Daughters of Isabelle held a special meeting at tha K. of C. home when plans were laid for the coming of the national regent, |of Hartford, Sunday, when the degree | team of Narragansett circle, of Wester- ily will initiate. * A large number has laiready joined and many member? were added Wednesday evening. This society onjy recently organized, bids fair to be- come one of the largest circles in Con- {ncrnmt The Stonington chorus will meet in ' Community hall this (Thursday) even- ing with Dr. Jules Jordon of Providence directing. A duet by Mrs. Frank Stan- ton and Stanley Pierce will be sung at this rehearsal. The chorus has been invited to take part with the of Providence, and the Peace | us at a concert to be given in Providence May 17. The concert marks the 40th! year of Dr. Jordon’s public work, and it is expected a large number from here will attend. The team leaving Provi- dence at o'clock on the night of May by Dale chor- 11 special arranzement The property on North Water street | known the Watch Hill bungalow, owned by Michae] F. Sullivan. has been sold to . F. Thomas. M. Thomas and his family will occupy tha property. where It has been located at the further end-of the town, but centrally, in the business part of Stonington where at | all time messazes can convenlently be received and sent seven days a week. | Stonington peonie are now foreed to tele- | phone, Mystic or Westerly, in get telegraphic communication Judge FEliae Hinckley was a business caller in Hartford Wednesday. H. F. Wilbur has purchased that land | on Cutler street at the rear of George Brayten and will use it for pasturing his_cows. Oliver honse of order to throush Pendleton has purchased the Tou Thaver on Elm street. is at the Back- orwich for treatment for resti comfortably. James Dally continues seriously apoendicitis Mrs. Ation club | g 7 after the concert will stop here ! Since the removal of the Western Union Telegraph service at the N. Y., X. H. & H. R. R. station Stonington res- |idents “are greatly inconvenienced | Francis Burch stands ready to assist in procuring business for the company and the community for its re-in- | | statement here. the station, | il at her home here. - in the home of George Frink. .. Mrs. E. A, Pond & Son, Walter Pond,| Several members of Ekonk grange from and Miss Louise Walters of New York, |this place attended the meeting of Pa- have opened their summer home at|chaug last Thursday evening to witness word’s Point for the season. the work of the degree teams. Joseph Vaigus and Bernard Rose have| C. L. Brownell, supervisor of schools, returned from Meriden where they 'were|accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con- delegates to the K. of C. convention. |rad, teachers, and Miss' Osmond, nurse, Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet and Miss Su-{all of Hartford, visited the Wylie school zanne Gallaudet of Rich Moore farm, are | lastvThursday. visiting in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. William Tanner, Mr. and James Harvey has purchased the Ha-|Mrs. Oscar Tanner of Malden, Mass., Miss house on Broad street with his fam- | Grace Lamphear and Mr. Dallas of Staten will move into it at once. | Island, N. Y., were callers here-Saturday. Culbert Palmer and Miss Jean Palmer | Miss Lamphear has sold her- farm in this of Poughkeepsie. ., are expected the | place to parties from Danielson who will latter part of May to open their house|soon take possession. on. Wadawannuck square. | The children of the Wylie school have Mrs, James Dally, who is eritically ill, | secured 15 subscribers to a magazine and is resting,more comfortably. * |received a fine framed picture. Mr The wedding of Leroy Brewster Bliss| Brownell has also presented the school .a of Mt. Vernon. N. Y. and Miss Edna | life size portrait of Roosevelt, both of Buttendorf of New York .city will take|which add much to the decoration of the place May 15th at the home of the bride's | school room. parents. Charles Tanner Misses. Muriel Latham and TFlorence | Friday last Furedad i Wi o S foeen i | sy ment bt ek o4 . & et 1 was in Willimantie Tuesday as delegates to the foreign mis-| Haven’ spent last week at B. S. Hall's. convention. secured a large catch of trout. A delegation from here is planning to and family attended a attend the National league games in New | at the home of Mr. York on the 22d. mobile. MANSFIELD DEPOT | The death of Mr. Jane Stedman, widow | of George Stedman, and. a lifelong resi- dent of this town, has occurred after six days’ illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Sted- man had been critically ill since Tuesday They will go by auto-| 4 PHOENIXVILLE A farewell reception tendered Mrs. Helen C. Latham Jocelyn Saturday even- ing by friends took the form of a May basket party. Mrs. Jocelyn spent Sat- urday in Putnam as the guest of relatives, On her return she was invited to the of last week. ) turs s ! Mrs. Elmer Botham and children vis-| Community house. where = (riends had ited relatives in Providence, R. I.. last|COngresatec. A subpe N ey jprising_salads sandwiches, cakes, coffee, apils of Edwin Reynolds Memorial| {Tuit, etc. The color scheme was pin and white. The table decoratio pink and white were sented their te ees iss Anna the home of npon re, Hall of Bosto: r mother, M Jane § iss Trowbridge and Mrs. Jocelyn her friends for made the nre and dau: visited Willimant e s generous apprecihtion. S = el d until 12 o’clock,, music . F. W. Klein, Miss . Klein, | 2 Livingstone and Miss Helen CISck. aud My Bowers represented the local C. E. society | ing of Williman- at Columbia r. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen lliam Austin’s Norwich To: ord her places. Liverpool, Ei th, to remain abroad a num- months. rvices were v by Rev. Mr. Strong of subject being Sunday A number Norwich at | | Nelson of Andover at the parsonage. I vas well represented at the | zood ctman W. H. Da n has heen repair part of the town Mrs. Benjamin Hall has retur Woodstock, where she ha with a force his ear. Mrs. been a; The NEW LIGHT-SIX 'now holds the five most important automobile road records on the Pacific Coast, a remarkable feature being that all the honors were won by the same car, a stock touring car, within ten weeks 1. Yosemite National Park. A Studebaker LIGHT- SIX, piloted by Hart L. Weaver and carrying a crew of five men from the Chester N. Weaver Company, was the first automobile to reach the Yosemite National Park over any one of the three snow covered roads under its own power this year. . The car went over the narrow and dangerous Coulterville road, bucking snow as deep as ten feet in some places, arriving in Yosemite Valley, January 16. 2. Round Trip Record Between San Francisco and Los Angeles. On February 2 the same car, driven by Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley of the Chester N. Weaver Company, established a 7 round trip record between San Francisco and Los Angeles, a distance of 864.8 miles, in the sensational time of 21 hours and 23 minutes. 3. Coast Route Record from San Francisco to Los Angeles. f hours, 47 minutes and On the tound trip record of February 2 the Studebaker LIGHT-! SIX lowered the coast route record om San Francisco to Los Angeles by 2 hours, 35 minutes and 20 seconds. The former record was 12 50 seconds, the time of the Stude- baker LIGHT-SIX being 10 hours, 12 minutes and 30 seconds for the distance of 453.7 miles. The pilots were Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurley. 4. Valley Route Record Between Los Angeles and San Francisco. On February 24 the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX smashed the valley route record between Los Angeles and San Francisco, running the distance of 411.1 miles in the remarkable time of 9 hours, 15 minutes and 50 seconds. This record was made all the more remark- able on account of the car having to go through a dense fog a distance of more than 100 miles between Tulare and Merced. James F. Gurley, The pilots were Hart L. Weaver and 5. Los Angeles—Phoenix Record. On the morning of March 23 the LIGHT-SIX left Los Angeles in an at- tempt to lower the fifth and only remaining record of consequence on the Pacific Coast. The 422 miles of ' desert trail from Los Angeles to Phoenix were made in 13 hours 16 minutes, and 2 hours 28 minutes were taken from the best previous automobile record. The railroad time is 14 hours 20 minutes, or 1 hour 4 minutes slower than the record established by the LIGHT-SIX. Hart L. Weaver of the Chester N. Weaver Company, Studebaker Distributors in San Francisco, made the following statement after the completion of the Los Angeles-Phoenix run: “These tests have demonstrated on the road every. thing that Studebaker engineers have claimed for the new LIGHT-SIX-cylinder car., When it is remembered that the bore and stroke of this car is only 3% x 4%, giving it a piston displacement of 207 cubic inches, and that the car fully equipped only weighs 2500 pounds, these records are all the more remarkable since most of them were formerly held by heavier cars costing much more than the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX. I am inclined to believe that the secret of this car’s wonderful perform- ance, and roadability is due in a very large measure to its remarkable balance. Halved or quartered the parts of the new LIGHT-SIX would weigh approximately the same. “In making the Los Angeles - Phoenix record I am frank to confess that despite my faith in the stamina of Studebaker autornobiles I could not believe that any car could make the speed over that desert road with its ruts and chuck holes that was necessary in order to lower the record by a large margin without falling to pieces. Any automobile, irrespective of weight, power or price class that can lower the record established by the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX will have my most sincere admiration.” This is a Studebaker Year NORWICH MOTOR CAR COMPANY ' . PHONE 1298 Touring Cars and Raadstevs ['GHT-5IX TOURING CAR.. SPFCIALSIX FOURING CAR. SPECIAL-SIX 2.PASS. B!G-SIX TOURING C, Prices f. o. b. factory 321 MAIN STREET Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX COUPE ROADSTER. LIGHT-SIX SEDAN.. SPECIALSIX COUPE JPECIAL-SIX SFDAN H CORD TIRES ..31850 2150 2650 2750 P ¥ | Westerly some way | ed in getting| 80Years O1d [ -Was Sick Now Feels Young After Taking Eatonic for Sour Stomach ‘I had sour stomach ever since I had the grip and it bothered me badly. Have uehmbxeg::miz o-g a week and am mu . Am 80 years old,”’ saye Mrs. John Hill. < Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after e: because it takes up and carries out the excess idity-and gases which canse most stomach ailments. Ifyon have ““tried everything’’ and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has bronght relief to tens of thousands like you, A big box costa but a trifle with yonr druggist’s gnarantee. LEE & OSGOOD, 131 Main St. _—— MYSTIC mancls Howell, younz son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howell, has the mumps The Junior department of the Congre- | gational Sunday school.zave a May par- | ty for their mothers Wednesday ing_in the parish house. Mrs. Margaret Sherman of New Bed-| ford is the guest of Mrs. George W. Wil- cox Mrs. | John Tewis has returncd from a | with friends in Lyme. | Wilfred Brown is recovering from the mumps. —~IN— 3 “The Fighting Shepherdess” |- The story of Kate Prentice, scorned with a sexless hatred by men : who “win at any price,” in the beautiful vist: of th: Western - sheep and cattle land. Tense, gripping drama, with a wealth of in- E cident and humor. » “The Highest Law” . A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION Wherein it is proven that Justice tempered with Mercy is “The High- 2 est Law'—Bs sure and see Ralph Ince in his wondsrful characteri- zation ot Abraham Lincoln. . LARRY SEMON : 5 “The Sportsman” the comedy with 100 laughs. TODAY—BEBE DANIELS in “She Couldn't Help It”, BILLIE BURKE | in “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson"—News We:kly. [ Mrs. Ira F. Noves has zone Haven for a visit. y New ; Elias F. Wilcox was a visitor | « |ir ford Tuesday | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Whecler. | Miss Isaac Cuncaill ded the | enth SR ofidne ) Yonsl o “Sessciation ot Consremations:| _ WHERE YOU GET MOST FOR YOUR MONEY iffiifl:nhp: and Ministers, held Tuesday at A TWO AND A HALF HOUR PROGRAM FULL udworth was a caller in Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorpe and | Mrs. Mary A. Price recent vis-| itors in Hartford. STRAND VILLE COMPANY WITH 16-PEOPLE-16. ALSO THE BEST FEAT- URE PICTURES. MAT. 215, EVENING 7.00 TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY OF JOY. VAUDE- , preachir ce in Dunham Memorial | n and a friend of Hub-| yfre Georze Mclntosh has returned to ALL JOY—NO GLOOM—MUSICAL COMEDY vt e, and 3nde e Rnge'of) peTiece Seer 3 vt with et THE NEW GUARDS usiness meeting of the C.| and Miss Gladys Jocelyn of Wor-| " rrie sfase Wi = At ia | | | encampment, No. 17, L. O. O. | F., meets Fri evenlag | Miss Catherine W. Rathbun of West- | the night Tuesday with her | her, Mrs. Wer P. Rath- At State Armory Norwich Tonight yesday. chapter, h T 3 No. 61, Order of the L Star, met, Tueaday svenink ni} Grand Concest 8:to'9, ary of the | chapter and after the meeting the mem- STANDARD TIME where The with nrovided mu- After supper a was rendered. i s in New York| McEnelly’s Famous Singing Orchestra of Springfield | Dancing 9 to 12, Standad Time Admission—Gentiemen $1.10—Ladies 85e—Including Tax Cars for Taftville after the dance LIBERTY HILL Winthrop D. Davoll M | { ‘ | A A0bie Goodrich, and went be automottle Suaday to wermer || Connecticut College Girls Mass. Miss Davoll's brother law ter, Mr. and Mrs. James |} “PI[ERROT, THE PIRATE” Coch rom there they continued to| 2 Worcester to see Mre. Davo; Grancis Beliware. who i t. Mrs. | in poor hea Under the auspices Norwich They returred Monday.” | Dr. Van N. Verplanck of St. Luke's | College Club hospital; New : ted his | grandmother A" Noyes several | . days last week. D Thea Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Harris, M“r‘ av‘s tre son. Coit, and grandson, onall. of New were qousin Tondon. Friday Evening, May 20, at 8 O’clock fternoon Mr. Harri Hislop Co. - party of sirveyors laving |j Tickets, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 ey e Tk o Home |1 90C. 'on Sale st Cranston’s | DIMOCK—In Sou gton. Mayv 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lou he week end in New Yo Dimock. 3 e TPllimantic Minus g was held in Li zational church Monday | and afterncon sessions Knott gave an address at session and Rev. Walter GLOVER—In Stonington May 5, 1921 son. Thomas David. to Mr. an Matthew Glover of Pelnam B N-X DIED. of Chaplin, spoke in MEYER—In Norwich May 10, 1821, Mrs. | °r each address, nces Meyer of Preston Plains, aged on and c provided by J. H/ Knott to the afternoon interesting. Ten ministers were | ¢ ‘whon were from sur- nvited wag very at 2 o : cemetery, Preston. BROWNING—In ¢ Thomas Browning Funeral services a asy | Present o 1221 | rounding_town. | Mrs, George ager May 11, A. Trotter of Newton, Graene avenue was the guest last week of Mrs. E. A Tat s ‘o'alock. 1| Noves. private. © | Mrs. Myra M. Loom's, ‘with her sy, WOODMANSEE—In Howard. R. I, May | Wavland and Lester. s staving '-v.l)i} 7. 1921, Erastus Woodmansee, aged 6% | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leverei: Man years. wa of Middletown, for at faw VAN ETTEN—In New London, May 10 Jordon Kinnaird of Har 1921 John Van Etten. home over the week end. | TURNER—In Montville, May 10, 1921.| There was frost in the wiands Tues- a Elizabeth, daughter of the late | day night and Hannah E. Turner. | veral members of Liba —In New London. May 10, 1921, | tian Endeavor society ] | 1 M., wife of George E. Henry mantic C. E. Union mee 1t Columb! —In Niantic, May 11. 1921, | church Saturday afternoon ani evening. Whaley, widow of George H.| which was of unusual intere | | 2 | " Miss Mary E. and Nancy R, Pulter MACDOUGALL—In this eity, | are making a weel’s stay wi thelr iv31. John MacDou aged 72 | cister, Mrs. Bdward P. Lymaa in Colum- Funeral at his late home. ixth stre bia. Thursday afternoon 12 | "Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott, Mr. and standard time. Burial i ‘amily ohn Clark, attended the coaf Yantic cemetery. i ol Gh8 i STEINER—In Denver, Col, May 10, 1821, #0¢®._of 0 John Steiner of Norwich, aged 87 years. | 7 Greenet s Dr. and Mre B. Sweet and their i A = granddaughter, Miss Loleta Lord, were | : Sunday visiters at I. O. Burdick's | & en | Miss Mabel Burdick i | tained Mrs. Starpy Winroth a | ter. Patricla, of Bayonnme, X. J. . Miss Mabel Bianchard has returned to 15 Main Street the home of her aunt in North Stoning- { ton ' l | , Superintendent F. H. P. Clement of Jewett City, was a recent visitor here. 1 unera Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Young, Mre. R. & H. Young, Miss L. V. Cuiyer, E. 'D. Bur- dick, were business v ors in Willi- Directors N iz wurrns Leland M. Burdiex from the Nerwich te Hospital, spent the week end in —AND— this place. - Mrs. Hallam Whiting, her son. Hallam, and two daughters. Lucile and Mildrad | Whiting, of Springfieid. Mass, were the weel: end guests of local relativ Embalmers Lady Assistams HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 - Middletewn.—The exposition of food- stuffs in the onen withoug being placed in proper containers to lmep out tamination must stop! Such is the adict con- put forth by city health officer, r. Thomas F. Waish, ta most vigorou terme. | day 5 W. McDoriald and | ALSO FEATURE PICTURE tchitz were de-| qaught Ruth, have returned af,~r| . P . : ” ¢ evantng|of |y (o A ias ot Bl e Alice Calhoun in “The Charming Deceiver g in the wrestling match{ jn Killingly. | at ’.T‘*“ carnival there Mrs. Luey L. Bovies of New Leon- Mr. Katetc con-| don was a caller here Tucsday. { 3 ; i New| A C. Latham camp. No. 19, Sons of | | abra Pirklfns c(ljmvmn Veterans, met Tuesday evening in r‘“ | been spending a few dars entertained relatives| A. R, hall | daughter, Mrs. Mason Gray, and Miss Haunah Miner was in Norwich BATTERY B. | BREE THEATRE D TODAY Two Star Features EDITH ROBERTS e “THE UNKNOWN WIFE” A COMPELLING ROMANCE (MYSTERY) DRAMA OF A SMALL .TOWN GIRL WHO WAS THRUST INTO A WHIRLPOOL OF MARTIAL EMOTION. BUCK JONES SPRAGUE” A Western Story of Speed and Daring Mat. 2:30—Eve. 6:45-8:30 (STANDARD TIME) DAVIS THEATRE TUSEDAY NIGHT MAY 17th SPECIAL RETURN BY POPULAR DEMAND GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS In the Biggast Masical Hit oo Earth E“AWDB!“ SAME SUPERB CAST MARVELOUS DANCERS HEWILDERING CHORUS — PRICES: Lower floor, $250, Bal. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Gallery, 50c. Mail orders now. Seat sale Saturday. BOLTON NOTCH Mr=. Estelle Reed Mrs. M. E. Howard W. E. Rice were visitor: 1t Tuesday. Mr." and Mrs. Joseph + Haley were Manchester visitors Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine were in | Hartford Wednesday, the guests of Mra. Maine's sister, Mrs. Coole) Loren Malne was New E Cross was Quite a number from ¢ ed a dance In Saturday night. Canal beats form the homes of 25,000 persons in England - 4 Skin Troubles D R et PN i