Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 7

The latest styles in Women’s Tan Calf Ball Strap Oxfords Vassar Toe with Military Heel, or Vogue Toe with the new Low Heel. Regular $7.50 Oxfords, all Goodyear welts. Specia' Price for Fridny‘and' Saturday— $5.75 BARROW’S 90 MAIN STREET T LISBON George Gager Bromley, who died at| Wednesday afternoon the members of MYSTIC home Thursday afternoon, May the Home Missionary society of the r an jliness of about two weeks, was | Methodist church met in the vestry and Lisbon, Oct. 8, 1844, the son of |received the mite boxes which had been and Rebecca Bromley. With |filled by the members. Super was served the exception of a number of years of at 5.30 and was followed by the mid-week oung manhood which he spent in|pra¥er meeting. At the conclusien of this own where he has been an|for Mr. and Mrs. Bergen L Greene, who nd respected citizen, having |are soon to leave for Tucson. Ariz, and many years on the board of |they weré presented a large camera and as registrar of voters and |eight dozen films as a token of the esteem in which they are held by associate work- survived by his wite|ers in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Vems. two daughters, | When they had recovered from their sur. an fo Providence and |Dprise, expre: great appreciation of the G. lester and Frank E.|Zift and the Bhought which prompted it. are twelve grandchil-|A social hour followed, during which sev- eral selectiona were read by Mr. Rams was held from Newent |of Paterson, N. J. afternoon at 2 o'clock, | Miss Mary . Greene has returned after W J. Reynolds officiating. The|a Visit with relatives in Providence. ay \lr sang Nearer, My God, to|: The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs i Abide With Me. The church |Truman Bennett died Monday mornin with relatives and friends of | having lived only a few hours after its amily and Mr. Bromley’ feliow | birth. ‘here were handsome ofiral| Miss Alice MacDonald has returned af- was in Ames demetery, | ter spending several weeks in New York. \einz the two sons and two | - Mrs. E. W. Gaskell and children, Win- N s field, Mother's Day was observed at Newent |line I with a sermon by the paster om | With relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Hom At the adjourned annual meeting of the Mre. W. J. Reynolds, Mr.|M¥stic Bridge Congregational Church Fe. Hyde. G. A. Ross gnd | Clesiastical society the following officers i the. New 1on-|Were _elected: . Clerk, | Noyes; of Congregational | Ireasurer, Albert Denison; committee. the Greene-[James Cooper, J. W. McDonald and N. dith and ( don, and Miss Ange- Ministers Moo | C. Wheeer. Early risers Wednesday merning re- | = —_— But It ald ot need WHITE ROCK riser on Thursday morning " < on both hill and valej, »\!H'T«lr'{w. Who has been ill for a 5 hexvy frost, with the ther-| NS time, i now able 1o be up and <tering 20 degrees. o i et ne ENEEWOR: Mr. and Mrs, Willi jerly and ‘Mrs. Alonzo Main of » members of the British royal fam- | Stonington were visitors Sunday Norih Chas. re not reauired fo pay taxes on their | Champlin ) erty, though, as a matter or courtes Mre. W Iwell spent Saturday at Norwich. i Twenty of the schoolm Staplin and Joseph Potter surprist parties on their fi days, onefon the fourth and the nther | on the eighth of May. The young peo- i nie enjoyed both celebrations. ooks spent Monday ‘n s of Mabel ve them r of Florida, who h north on a business t part of Sunday Wil Morgan. Charles with his sister, Mrs, K Nichols #p21¢ the waek end with Mr. and Mrs. Sweet at Center- ville, R. 1. Mrs. Edward Tache of Fall River been spending a few days with/ f; here. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. has iends David Nason were cai'ers at Mason Partelo's; at North S§: top, Sunday evening. Tuesday afternoon Miss Ideile Lan ter entertained about thirty friends at her home here, the date being her birth- day. ‘A very pleasant 'afternoon was spent, Miss Lancaster entertaining ver: hospitably. Fred P. Baheock purchased two Hol- stein cows at White Rock farm last week. Woman's sphere nowadays séems to be the big round earth. - T T— You must pay your body to overcome— Weakness— Anaemia— Nervousness— Run-down vitality A frequent cause of exhausted vital power is a real shortage in the bad; of several mineral elements, partica- larly Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodinm and Phosphorus. enables you to pay your body 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 elements, the body is enabled to create new vital power—to make the blood rich and red— Special Distributors ; NATIONA[, to strengthen the nerves—and 2 ll)rrg ;Storu to promote vigor and vitality. s Try Wincarnis for yeurself. First-Cla The result will- surprise you. T ATAL e Bottl “$1a0° DRUGGISTS s?.'s‘s' Edward l.assere Ine, Agents, 400 West 23rd St New York. B Coleman & Co's. War Wincamis Cor. B I e S whola life wag passed in |service, an informal reception was held| nciera left Thursday for a visit| m Majn of West-| | tions for opening t nth birth- s D spent a | Westerly High smothered Wheeler in the second game of the season here on Thursday afternoon, 22 to 0. : erly boys made 24 clean hits, including three doubles, a triple and a- home runm, and played air-tight ball in the field. Maine, who started in the hox for West- E. Whipple and George W. Woodward were re-elected members of the board of The West-|governors, and D. Harold Rogers Was chosen the third member of the board. Following the business gession, a light lunch was served in the dining Toem. Over 600 crowded into the state ar- erly, hald Wheoler to four hits in the five | o) n, CoT o M e dnesday eve- innings that he worked, and Stenhouse ;o "oiiond tho 4 who ‘finished the game held the oppesi- tion hitless. The Landa brothers were the battery for Wheeler, and from all accounts were not up to form. Practi- cally all of the local team's runs were earned by hard hitting, and the North the field. The score by innings follows: Wheeler .. 000000000—0 4 2 Westerly . 1871020332224 2 Cleanup week has emded in Ppweatuck and in his report Thursday morning, Al- bert G. Martin, who had charge of the work, announced that in ail 31 two-horse teams of rubbish had beer: removed from private dwellings. Work is still going on in full force in Westerly, and all day Thursday one town truck, and three private trucks were busy in disposing of the accumulations. Tt was announced by Councilman George, Harper late Thursday afternoon. that the work would be completed about Fri- day afternoon. The Paweatuck fire department was called out by a still alarm at about 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon for a fire in the dump on - Lester avenue. Heavy clouds of smoke were drifting over the residential section of the village when the firemen arrived, but the flames were soon extinguished. The | Westerly Wistorieal society held its May meeting Thursdsy evening at the Memorial building. Stereopticon pic- tures of old Westerly interested the as- semblage and a lecture with the pictures was given by Comrtland Bliven. Follow. ing his talk, many of the members gave brief reminiscenges of the days when Westerly was but a village with descrip- tions of landmarks that have leng since passed away. Mrs. Harvey Perry was elocted presi- dent of the Westerly College club, at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon at |y, the home of Mrs. Thomas Perry of Margin street. Other officers for the B. ard, vice president; M Wil- fred B. Utter, secretary; Mrs. Lewig A. Walker, treasurer. A very interesting program on Remin- iscences of the West Indies and Ber- muda was presented by Mrs. G. Benja- min Utter, Mrs. Walter S. Price and Mrs. Albert H. Spieer, Jr. Themas McKenzie was re-elected as | president of the Colonfal club at the an- nual meeting held Wednesday evening in the club house on High street. Everett STONINGTON The household geods of Mrs. Agnes Peahody of New London have arrived and are stored in the Skinner building on Gold street. Austin Young has returned to his duties at Dallas, Tex., after spending a month here. The steam canal boat Nellie Frilette of Perth Amboy is expected this week with two consorts, one consigned to Ston- ington with 300 tons of chestnut and stove coal and one consort for Westerly, the steamer carrying a load to Block (Friday) evening the Boy Scouts hold a meeting. Thursday evening a rehearsal of the Stonington cherus was held at the Com- munity club with Dr. Jules Jordan di- recto J. F. Trumbull post, No. §2, G. A. R., and the Woman's Relief ‘corps have been invited by Rev. Dwight C. Stone to at- tend Memorial Sunday services at the Second Congregational church. The Wampasset inn on Water stree, has undergone many repairs and’ renova- season. James Harvey, who has been ill with grip. is able to be out. Sheriff W. F. Broughton, who has been confined to his home for the past six weeks, caused by injuries in an automo- bile accident, is able to be about on atches. Mrs. William Lindegard of Sweden and New York is vifiting in town with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergens and family. Mrs Lindegard will sail from New York for Sweden June 1st, where her two boys are at school. The family formerly spent| their summer season here, having a cot- tage on Ledward's Island. Miss Fiona P. Hale, "21, of Springfield, will take part in a student recital this (Friday) afternoon at Mary Lyon chapel Mt. Holyoke college. Miss Hale is cousin of the late Dr. C. 0. Maine of Stonington and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, C. Wesley Halz, who have a summer home at North Stonington. Business men in the horough and town are most desirous of seeing the new freight line between New York and has been in most denlorable state; trueks have heen brought in serviee by the local merchants and fishermen in order to han- dle their shipments to New York and Boston. The tradesmen are ready and| willing to give any and all Support to the new ‘freight line. which will be put on here as soom as the boats arrive. One local merchant can guarantee 10 tons a week, with a steady increase, as soon as the summer season opens, nad other bugi- ness men are only too glad to- pledge their support. The old Stonington line was started in just such a manner years ago by only ene or two local men. @we an@ B T T The original thrift man was the ‘cobbler who mended folks’ footwear. Think of all the millions of dollars he has saved the world. Think of all the money we can save you by not buying new shoes. SHU-FIX Franklin Square Stonington boys made but two errors in| vear were chosen as follows: Mrs, Har-| anual dancing class reception of the pupils of Mrs. Ethel Brock. Over 125 pupils took part in the various exhibition dances, and their clever work was roundly applauded. Fol- lowing the exhibition dancing, there was general dancing from 10 to 12, music being furnished by the Ideal orchestra. Teday (Friday) is Arber day in Rhode Island, and following the custom of years special programs have been planned at all the Westerly public schools. Trees or shrubs will be planted at all the schools, and special programs of speeches and songs will be given. The high sehool tree will be planted ip Wileox Park this vear, and will be dedicated to all the high school pupils and alumni who gave their lives In the service of their coun- try during the World war. Over 200 couples were present at the annual May dance held at the Wequete- quock casino Thursday evening by the Westerly Cycle club. The hall was at- tractively decorated, and music was furs nished by the. club orchestra. The committee in charge of the social was Norman Stanton, Harry Bliven, Donald Whaley, Dwight Freeman, Wil- liam D. Wells, William Fishwick, Thom- ag Sutcliffe, Ernest Gully and Bernard . Christy. Laconics. The thermometer dropped to 26 de- arees during Wednesday night, and it is feared by many local farmers that the early crops will suffer from the low tem- perature. Joseph Wagner has returned to West- erly after spending the winter in Mia- mi, Fla. He expects to start business at Pleasant View about the 15th of June. Dr. Hartwell of R. I State college will speak on "Weedless Lawns and Home Gardens at_the meeting of the Men's club of the Broad Street Christian chureh in the vestry this (Frtay) evening. At tha regular meeting Wednesday evening, Westerly lodge. No. 678, B. P. 0. F., voted to present the American Le- gion a silk post bahner for the Memor- fal Day parade. Work continues to progress on the sewerage system, and it is expected that Union street will be openod for traffic before the end of the week. Roy A. Moran of Grove avenue who sustained injuries on his head when struck by an automobile on Grove ave- nue Monday, Is making speedy recovery at_the R. I hospital. Providence, The members of the Knights of Colum- that will be given for the members. PLAINFIELD ..Card Room No. 2, was on the Jong end of the score after cight inning of what might be called baseball, in ‘the fifth game of the Sunset league series. Both pitcher were away forf and the match resembled a swatfest ler than a baseball game. The two card rooms are more or less and the fans ex- lineup: Card Room No. 2 ab T h po a e Bouley, 2b 6 4 i Gear, 1b 6 3 5 5 0 3 Sergeron, 6 4 w0 0 Allard, ss. b 2 0 - 2sg Greene, p. ish. 3 1x 280 Dawley, 3b. ... 6 2 0 it Beausoliel, 1f & 1 1. ‘oiED. Derosier, cf. ] 0. 2.0/ 43 Fournier, 5. .. 5 2 ST Tara) e L1 BT S e ) Card Room ab r h opo a e Joli, c. 5 3 2 k- [ Gabeille, 3b. 5. 2 2 a0 Gosselein, 1b. 5. 3 8. oo Rome, If. HEes 0 e Hill, ss. 54 30 el Cournoyer, 2b. 4 L 2 3 2 1 Rome, cf. £iiiy (e e e Peterson, rf. TRE SRt SSETTESY Pechie, p. JURRE SCRAE T T <l 2 g w rd Room rd Room No. 1 st on halls off Gireene, 1; off Pechie struck out by Greene 10, by Pechie 6. Umpire Fontaine. Attendance A May party was eld at the home of Miss Florence Taber, Nek Village, Monday evening when about twenty school chums hunz her a May bas- ket. The youngsters told stories, play- ed games and had a general good time. The second series of the Ral- | nev—Coutu. Rogle bowling match, like Stonington start running. The freighting| we i i e thelatter pair. Bailey and Raney had only an average pinfal pionship form, gettir 140 and a high five of 591. The sum- j mary: Coutu ... 110 137* 76 134 91 Royle ... 124 118 140 97 112 Totals .. 234 255 216 231 203 Bailey .. 119 97 128 112 Raney ...101 3 116 105 190 Total ... 220 217 The last match in the series will be bowled tonight (Frid The May concert Community house Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Plainfield Com- munity Association dancing class proved one of the big events of the season. The hall was effectively decorated in purple and orange festoons. Pots of flowers bordered the stage. The Ideal orchestra kept the big crowd of 200 couples dane ing until one o'clock. The concert pre ed entertaining and interested the augdi- ence until the pupils formed for the ) grand mareh. Miss Rose Beauchamin, ASPIRIN Neme “Bayer” on Genuine Warning ! TUnless vou see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you | are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twen years and proved Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neur gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothac Lumbago and for Pain. = Hand, boxes-of twelve Bayer Tablets of rin cost few cents. Druggists also sell one fe by millions, latze packages. mark of Bayer aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Aspirin is the trad| Mnufacture of Mono- 'SUPREME FEATURE "PHOTOPLAYS FEATURING . 8en Turpin — Marie Prevost - Charlie Murray—Phyllis Haver AND 1,000 MACK SENNETT BEAUTIES The Most Stupendous Production Ever Conceived by Mack Sennett or Any One Else. COMEDY, Till Your Sides Ache and the Tears Roll Down Your Cheeks. MELODRAMA, Till You Grasp Your Chair SPECTACLE, Till Your Vision Is Overwhelmed. Sennett’s Biggest Personal Production Since “Mickey” Breed Theatre <25 SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mack Sennett Presents His Seven Reel Comedy Drama | VJOLA DANA “A SMALL TOWN IDOL” Today and Saturday In Donn Byrne’s “PUPPETS OF FATE” The Romance of a Girl Who Couldn’t Stop Loving. PATHE NEWS SUNSHINE COMEDY IRON AND STEEL Ford Educational Saturday’s Matines Children 15 Cents bus are practicing for a minstrel show | ALL LOYAL MOOSE AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL | — A BIG BURLESQUE LEW LEDERER, America’s Greatest Jewish Comedian and BONNIE LLOYD, in BEAUTY, YOUTH AND FOLLY 30—GIRLS—30 THE FIRST IN 20 YEARS—FULL OF PEP AND GINGER Under the Auspices New London Lodge, No. 344, Loyal Order of Moose, New London, Conn, BRING THE LADIES AND KIDDIES, BOYS This show played a packed house in the Columbia Theatre, New York, 12 straight weeks First and Last Chance to See a Real Burlesque A No. 1 COMPANY WITH FULL TROUPE, AT EMPIRE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 20 AND 21st Friday Matinee, 2:30 P. M. Friday Evening Performance, 8:15 2 Matinees Saturday—First Matinee, 2:15 2 Evening Performances Saturday—First Performances, 7:15 POPULAR PRICES—55c, $1.10, $1.65 — Including War Tax Tickets on Sale Monday, May 16th, at the box Office of Empire Theatre, New London. AV ] THEATRE Today and Tomorrow Anita Stewart —IN—\ | “The Fighting Shepherdess” CAROLINE LOCKHART'S GRIP- PING ROMANCE OF THE RANGE “The Highest Law” A Ralph Ince Production DON'T MISS THIS ENTHRALL- ING DRAMA OF HEART THROBS AND SYMPATHY. LARRY SEMON “THE SPORTSMAN” NEW PRICES :—Reserved, 30c Circle, 25c—Balcony, 20c Gallery, 15e. pected to see a fast hard game. The} Battery B Dance ARMORY, NORWICH FRIDAY, MAY 20th, 1921 DANCING 8:30—12:00 Mark Divto Orchestra OF WATERBURY, CONN. ADMISSION : 1 LADIES §0c—GENTS %0c ! LAST DANCE OF SEASON CAR FOR TAFTVILLE AFTER || WE OFFER TWO AND A HALF HOURS OF AMUSEMENT AT EACH DANCE 1] PERFORMANCE AT THE SMALLEST PRICES. BEST FEATUR s | PICTURES, IN CONJUNCTION WITH A VAUDEVILLE COMPA 1. but James Royle was in cham- | high stgle of | Return Engagement By Unprecedented Demand GEO. M. COHAR'S COMEDIAHS In the Biggest Musical Hit on Earth £ SR 2 MAY 17th PRICES: $2.50 TO 50c—SEAT SALE TOMORROW —I! THANK YOU. GEO. M. COHAN. TUESDAY NIGHT received many com success of her pupils two delegates nd ball, held in the | Hon in Merid Ralph Seney and A short Spinners’ Union held ti g the Community house Wednesday evening. The Millinery cl, A new set of lockers has arrived fo house and ought te .be ready for use Mond: WAUREGAN Rev. William Fryling attended the| ™ F7 dham County confer- ence of ministers An attractive of the teachers, Mr. Joy| "2} Brown. America the Beautiful; follows Song, Plant recitation, Raymond Hall; song, All Through the Night, Banner. A good .num- was present to enjoy the pro- Tracy's . Sunday _school Mrs. Gertrude Tra A very pleasant social punch were s Atwood during the eventhg. Atwood has returped home after a visit with friends in New Miss Atwaod wiil sail for Furope this month accompanied by Miss Dorothy Atwoed. I 7.30. Rey. William Fryling and Mrs. Fryling, | 75 8t 7-30- neople’ Yorl istate. A general good time was of experience. held a meeting in the Wednes to the state conven discussion foi- ad a weekly sc ty house Wednes. STRAND WHERE YOU SEE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! WITH 16 PEOPLE. MATINEE EVERY DAY, 2:15—EVENING 7:00. TODAY—SATURDAY THE NEW GUARDS A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES. ALICE CALHOUN, in “CHARMING DECEIVER” | Saturday, Candy Matinee — Children 15 Cents 1 An Harold Bedfc minstr Mrs. her the Col gregational | mme was given led schools, Arbor hool house, under st A" numi son exerc The programme -d; ‘recitation, g Song; read- song, How Firm a| uth Pep- Lillian itati i g Salute; M Dorothy At- were entertained on hos am Fryling, man of Chri: five o'clock wi and Low A is confined .to his home | ¢ Robinson ewson of ( Mrs. J. A Atwood the pust wee auregan Longregation the subject of the Sunday mon. There will be a vesper service h sermon on * fons.” Church school at Young people's meeting Thursday even- morning sor- | lie library bu at | begin to talk abeut u {igh Ideals [ Los Angeles Times. 12 Ca land M Le Gr; and M nd Mrs a few days th Mr. and Mrs. A Sunday mor r his serious {llness. Los Angeles Has Library Woes If this ci oesn't get a d ding pretty soon w Britala—Whether it would be proper to have the bacteriologist of the society, went e e——_— »eal health department mak yses ot on a pienjc Wednesday afternoon to the| - A boy never gets much comfort out of % for private e i iy where .a supper ‘was served by his first cigar, buc he gets a great deal | for this service was a before the board of health at the May meeting.