Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 7

o 1 FRI D 1921 - MAY 27, SIS BRSNS S SISIUARE | A New Pateat, Patented by a Nerwich Resident @ | The new Shakeless Salt and Pepper Cellars are now on sale at the following stores : PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. DISCO BROTHERS BOSTON STORE CRANSTON COMPANY PLAUT-CADDEN CO. JOHN AND GEORGE H. BLISS JOHN A. FERGUSON A patented coilar for every-day needs; to relieve every one who 3 uses salt and pepper from the annoyance of damp salt and tasteless pepper. i) =STh 253 ) D =" Always sed, absolutely practical and sanitary, made of uncorrod- able silver composition. Moisture, germs, dust or dirt cannct enter. Easy to operate; T no () | N shaking; you simply press the button; it sprays out fresly as much M @) as you want and when you want it. P Tiresome knocking and shaking is entirely oliminated. &,2 2 PRIiCE $1.00 A PAIR e Patented February ist, 1921 by Alexander M. Pasnik, Norwich, Conn, () | Demonstrators and distributors wantsd everywhere. “" First chance given to residents of Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson, \(l)) Putnam and Westerly. i)‘% | S ASTRH S IAS K’eafi d "“L PENDLETON H(LL s e tch Hill were callers at B. G.| s Sunday afternoon. ment were n town Friday rd of B. % t City| G. ad 1 Hiscox, | Miss Ameli for nearly a Palm two weeRs i four | 000 species of || Louis b ¥ Sl “The Coffee of Good Taste” t | 42 cents a pound * | REG. V.S, PAT. OFF. GASOLINE 'ISTANDARD AL 00PN The sign of a reliable dealer and the world’s best Gasoline STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK. 26 Broadw@r ST |and said that if a higher valuation were |ing win | be | daughters, |Rock mint -'t Every motor highway and byway throughout pic- turesque New England and New York is a p of thelong SoCOny Trail. WESTERLY ‘Frank Hill of Ashaway and Morton His- Zenaé W. Bliss of Providence, state tax commissioner, addressed the taxpayers of Westerly at a mass meeting held Thurs- day evening in the town hall. A large number of interested citizens was present to hear Mr. Bliss discuss the tax situation in" Westerly and o hear him suggest va- rious ways in which the present rate may be reduced. He seemed to think that the | valuations here were altogether too Tow | put on property the tax rate eould be lowered -somewhat, and still a greater revenue could be derived. Following his talk, he answered questions that had pre- viously Been written to him by Westerly residents on the subject and discussed tiie situation in general. Large crowds of interested visitors at- tended the annual exhibit of school work of the Westerly schools in high school hall Thursday afternoon and eveming. Speei- mens of penmanship, arithmetic. history, geography, drawing, stenography and typewriting were on display on four large double racks in the center of the hall, while a frieze of artistic calendar designs was about the hall. A special section wis devoted to the woodwork and metal work done in the industrial courses, whiie clothing and cooked food made by the zirls in domestic science were on display on the stage. The entire exhibit clearly shows the meritorious work that has been done by the school children during the past year and the development of the child in the Qifferent stages is evident. The exhibit will again he open for public_inspection (Friday) from 3.30 to 5.30 in the and from 7.30 until 3 in the! Reports from the committee Soliciting clothing for the sufferers in the Near East indicate that the drive in Westerly is progressing favorably and that the Guota of one carload of worn clothing will be secured. A representative from eve church i town is on this committee and | after the members have compléted coliections Tuesday the bundles of cloth- be delivered Wednesday at the Cross rooms on High street. Five more young men signed up for the ard company at the arm- evening, bringing the to- tal enlistments up to 0. Fif- teen of the recruits were given a ph examination by Chief Surzeon BI the Rhode land national guard, and sed the fests. The success any for Westerly is now prac- . but enlistments will still| A full strength company number o of | of 100 men Antone E. Faverio of Montclair, N. J., erly of Westprly, died Wednesday three months' iliness pneumo- | a resident ¢ in Bradford. and a zed in the same by ived by his wife, forme ia Casarico of Westeriy, four| Iso two brothers, Arthur of| Westerly and Louis of Greenwich Villag, | Mass M While working on a planer in the While sday afternoon, e street caueht his rignt machine, and three fingers| ed near the first joint. He| entfon by Dr. M. H. Scanlon | May. 'Healey of L h in the were amr-u‘a; was given at and Dr. J. L. The funeral of Mics Celia Miscox, i died Monday after a long illness, was held | ursday afternoon o'clock at her e home on Graaite sireet. who Baptist church. officiated. sin River Bend cemetery. The | were Ira R. Crandall, laClede Woodm: erly see and Albert Baker of West-| Frank Hubbard of Plainfield, N. J.,| NY part azo moved to Montelair, | 3 {of Mystic will oceupy | galow at Lord's Point th non ! pendents will play the Fort Wrigat team !:w Stonington, and Monday will play the K. of C. team in Westerly. Miss Edna Perkins and Eugene Per- " basket in her room in.the Lawtom ) 2 NORWICH BULLETIN, : —-—————-———————————”———m—w———p—-————-————'——“——————————‘—— cox of Chicago, 1. Westerly men- who desire te attend the citizens’ training camps to be conducted by the government this summer may make applicatibns for appointments at once, according to the decision reached at the meeting of the Rhode Island depart- ment of the Military Training Camps’ as- sociation held in Providence Wednesday. Abraham P. Datson and W. Russell Dow- er have been appointed te pass on local applications, and blanks for the purpose have been given them. The camp will open Anug. 1 for the entire month and all Rbode Islan® men are to go to. Camp Devens, Mass. . Laconies. FEdward Webster has returned to his home in Westerly after spending the win- ter in Florida. The Westerly Kaceys are to play a Te- turn baseball game with the Hope Valley nine at Hope Valley Saturday afternoon, and several hundred local fans are plan- ning to make the trip there. Westerly High will try to win the third successive game Saturday afternoon When they play East Greénwich academy at Westerly Mrs. Andrew W. Fallon has returned to her home on Cedar street after visiting relatives in Washington, D, C. Miss Louise Blackler has returned home | after a lengthy visit with relatives in New | Orleans, la. | ° Plans for the Memerial day parade are nearly completed. Marshal George Leon- ard, said Thursday that he expected the arrangements would be ready for publi- cation Friday Miss Katherine Murphy of Liberty street | has returned after spending the past three | months with relatives in Philadeiphia The first donation to the Westerly iting nurse drive came irom the ¥ Wednesday evening. when the meeting voted $100 to the cause. | Harry F. Crandall, a student at Jeffer-, son Medical college, ®niladelnhia. has re- | turned to his home on”Grove college for | the summer vacation. STONINGTON { Suffragan Bishop E. C. Achegon is to address the Masonic lodge St. John's da)‘.‘ 2 “The local lodge ill attend in| Rev. F. R. Sanford, rector of | (‘a'\'ar\’ Episcopal church, having m\'llPd them 1o attend on the evening of \)'mu day. i A large party of young people are plan- | ning to attend the dance at \Aoqutleulmrl« casino, this being the second dance of the season. Edith A. Pond announces the mar- la"r nf her son, Walter J. Pond, of \PW York and Miss bra L. Dobson of 3 Mass. The marriage took place in ov. 27,1920, Mr. Pond | ident lhere, owning a place | He has many times sung | compositions at band here and in Westerly during mer. Hen v Lewis, who with his family has rented his summ , The Refuge, to William H. Smith of henectady. N. Y. Attorn nd Mrs. Benjamin H. Hewitt new Fitch bun- on. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Hopkinsg eof Springfield, Mass., have arrived for the| season n H. James motored to Mt. Ver- Y., Friday to spend the weck chd inday afternoon the StoninziNi Inde- concerts hoth | the sum- | kine motored to New London Thursday. The members of the W. R. C. met with Mrs. Ide on Water street and tied about 106 wreaths to be used on tKe soldiers’ and sailors’ graves Memorial day. t Mr. and Mrs. John Gallup have arrived from Moosup and have opened their sum. | mer home on Wamphasset Point. The Social Chain of the First Raptist | church met with Mrs. E. P. Clarke at onington Point. A social hour with re- | Wednesday Think of things you might have done if you did-some- thing more than think about them ‘WE ARE THINKING AND DOING THINGS AT THE SAME TIME. LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING PRICES AND DO SOME THINKING. DARK BLUE BUNGALOW APRONS, Elastic Belt and Short Sleeves. ... .. 87c each LADIES’ WHITE EMBROIDERED PETTICOATS with dust riffles, deep . o ernbroidegy . W SN - . - c Tl - onh Se s e e e Don’t buy a Petticoat until you have seen the imported Embroidered Petticoats YOU MUST SEE THE WONDERFUL GOWNS AND CHEMISE WE SELL AT 97¢ You Can’t Beat Them Anywhere. 93c each It will do your heart good | Don’t empty your pocket- to see the book buying a white top WHITE TRIMMED skirt— MILAN HATS LINEN SKIRTS. ... $1.24 we are selling for SATIN SKIRTS. .., $3.97 53.97 And a blue or black Serge You get none better for | Skirt, plaited model for $10.00 elsewhere. $2.97. HOSIERY SPECIALS WAISTS Black and White and Colors. On sale all the time, in all THE PASNIK | Crepe-deChine Striped Waists. ... $3.24 COMPANY’S STORES. Fine Georgette Waists, dainty Ladies’ Black and Brown Seamless SR ’ s o SRR e e (SRR ¢ Y T Wonderful Waists . .............. 97c Also extra size Waists, at low prices. Children’s Fast Black Hose, all sizes Pretty new models in figured Voiles and Gingham Dresses, at astonishing low prices—NOT $10.00, $15.00 or $20.00 BUT $4.97 and $5.97 Buy your Corset where your money will get you the most— Rubber Top Corsets, low and medium buests, made of brocaded and coutil ma- terials with heavy garters— White and Flesh 97 < Won:lerful Val'ue RUBBER BACK BUST CONFINERS, in FleshColor.......coiveinnnienn.... 27c THE PASNIK COQO, Sell For Less Stores in Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam Watch for Westerly Opening Next Month. s esessodiencesiotanis 14c¢ a pair Cutie Socks (mercerized) all e ..l Ladies’ Silk Boot Hose. . . 39c¢ a pair Ladies’ Ipswich High Silk Hose, 69c a pair Ladies’ Silk Hose, branded . o NN B R SRR Eiefore you buy $3.00 Hose, try our $1.97 Hose. 34c a pair evening. Among those friends hung a May bas- | was rumored that there was to be am- ent were Mrs. Mcinern ¢ Prior Saturday even- |other mf) built there. Lever, Mrs. William W ey were caught all went| A beauffui May hasket party was ghv- ley .Annie Johnson. nd er ed the evening. |en Mre RBottomier by 2 umber of members of Plain- | friends Monday attended the meet- | Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Beck number of her Elizabeth Leech. They Miss Marion Evans was pl and evening prised Tuesday evening when a vening at Brooklyn | Port. Mrs. White. Mrs. Gibson. Mra C choo! chums ecalled haug grange furnished |1 s Gibson. irene ge May b Anni and Jean freshments was William Buell who | The program for the evening i reshments was enjoved. p mitnam were week end | Victrola selections. singing and A carload of trap rock has been re. g Irens Jolicoeur ceived and Warden Crandall is having it | herd of the Hill: Mrs taced on N W - Abrary ' t e placec orth Water street and Library | "% o o i her dangh Beckwith gave a ver square. 40} |ed dancs. After junch all enjored = Auzusta Young of Newport will trord {onee act comedy by Miss Annie Huteh- the week i pac Ry | e he' week end with her daughter| 5% WeeE [ SHPEHE 3 {inson and Mrs. Walker Mrs. Bertha Stanlin Bliven of. New Share N nox U T ] PRI e London was a caller here Thursday. |Rome hy . rexgysting and ¥ Shatlervig.—The men ploved at Mre. Thomas Ceffey of Hartford was| There will he a rchears tha Teidspar quarry were hosy for 2 des here Thursday looking over the Drew Plainfied grange degree tea Wileox farm. repairing the road which had heen ea residence on North Water street. | next of the first an ds, - - 14 to a d badir washéd by the recent rains as te - they will work them on Kin off into lots. I' Ih! eimoe! impasssbie PLAINFIEL.D an vs Reyle-Paine five ie biz attraction on ¥ evening. The form- rings out of five and . but the latter had al all for the match. J.I . gle of th evening of 4 m scored 576 for nigh | five. Paine and Rovle had high team | single of 230 and high team flve of 1088, ] i 108 91 se— 493 | 130 102 - 92 | Totals 194 152 | Paipe 108 108 | Royle .. 117 106 95 110 141 ! Totals. 209 211 189 218 250 10ss | Miss Edith and Flizabeth MelInerney ware pleasantly surprised Monday evening | when a number of neighbors and friends | hung & May baskei to them. resh- 7 ments were serve and the company piayed games and sang pon songs. Among these present were Fvelyn War- hurst,” Edith Johnson, Pearl Lever, orisa H illa Holmes, Gurdeon e e e Rhodes. Mrs. Fred Lever, Mrs. McIner ney and Mr. Dawley. The Plainfield bowling team competed in Q nick R. I, Saturday evening and easily took three straight from the Quid nick five. Bussiere Plainfieics individual honors of high sinzle of 145 and hlh three of 391, Plainfield had high team singie of 541 and high team three of 1391, Plainfield =il 23 36— 260 Tevesque 124 108 Bernier 95 a1 Bussiere 104 142 Coutw ., 119 97— Quidniok 88 86 101- Giguss 91 . 102 107 Lagere 89 9 81— Marion 142 116 98 Watford 111 115 9u— 320 Totals 509 492 1592 ie clnh dance was held in the Community house Tuesday evening. The Fidelity orchestra of Warcester was the main attraction and they kept present in the best of jarz spirits troughout the evening. ~The cominittee in charge was Miss Henrietta Rurley. president of the club; Philip Peterson, ehairman of the committee; Byron Pro- vost, Lillian Crooks, Walter Hill. “Charley” Stone has returned to Plainfleld after a six weeks tour of the New FEngland states. Charley is the main stay at most of the smoke ta! held in the Lawton Inn. Miss Sarah Buckley of Norwich, in- .| structor of the local millinery class was 3] unable o attend the meeting of the class in the Community house Wednesday evening. Afier a short meeting the class” adjourned - until next Tuesday ev- ening. Mrs. Mary Rhodes was hung a May Laa Saph- | | This butter goes farther! Wedgwood Creamery Butter would be your choice for its flavor alone—it is.so rich and delicious. But you should also use it because it goes farther. It is all butter. We're particularly careful to press it dry, so that you don’t buy a lot of water. Then you share our profits when you buy Wedgwood Creamery For 30 Coupons Butter. The demand for it is so big that we can afford to pack a and $6.00 You coupon with every pound that will help you get a wonderfully hand- Can Own some set of fine Parisian China Dishes. Read the details of this 42 pieces of Parisiam proposition below. and beautifully et with a geld band. For 30 you can Dion set. A third set of 3 pieces for_enly 30 and $6.00 completes \bis. magnibe Parksdale Farm Eggs are bi‘, meaty fellows that have earned a refutation for quality and dependability wherever they're sold. And a dish-coupon comes with each dozen. Put yourself in line for a beautiful new 'set of dishes. Put Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs on your grocery list. If your grocer doesn't carry them let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States