Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 8

Major Blair, chief surgeon of the na- onal guard of Rhode Island, was at the tate armory Wednesday evening to give the physical examination to zhuse of the [Westerly company who I Jpsen examined. and Major Hammond of |Provi@ence was also there to administer khe eath who have been accepted. \more young men were enlisted in the new wompany Tuesday night, bringing the to- Rxal enlistment up to 73. Capt. Chrystie McConnell is der Wednesday for all of the men to re-| port at the armory Friday 3 o'cloek, when a regular army officer will e present to swear the company into the federal service. The reappointment of Albert G. Martin | of Paweatuck as clerk of the Stonington town court has met with the unanimous approval of the town voters, as Mr. Mar- tin has always becn regarded as a man of integrity yiete his second term as court clerk 4ay, and his commission for another term of two years dates from that day. In his four years of public service .\Ir.‘ Martin has made innumerable friends be-‘ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAT, JUNE 2, 1921 { WESTERLY cause of his courteous and accommodat- ‘in;; manner, and he has been especially | faithfu) in the discharge of his dutles, never once missing a court session in the two terms. ' A Cheyrolet touring ear operated by William Senior of the W;( Sidsel‘fi:flnl | Buick coupe driven by iss Coy of Elm strest collided Wednesday morning at the junction of School and Elm streets. The Chevrolet was coming down School street, while the Buick ap- proached from the Beach street end of Elm street. The occupants of both ma- chines escaped injury, but both cars ‘were considerably damaged, and the Chevrolet had to be towed to a garage. Xhe first bicycle race in many years|sons, will be held in Westerly next Tuesday | Charl ve rot already Five svening at 7.30 erly Motorcycle club. a series of such even lub. byT!h:e rcace Tuesday evening will be over 2 five mile course and will start at*1.30 o'clock. The starting place will be at the foot of Vingent Carr hil, High street, and the course Wwill be over the Potter ts to be conducted and ability. He will com- a team vision. The 13th Series of the Norwich Building and Loan Association, Inc. OPENS JULY, 1921 | DO YOU WANT TO BUILD OR OWN YOUR OWN HOME, IF SO. JOIN THE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCI- ATION— N O W TO THOSE WHO WISH A SAFE INVESTMENT, THE BUILDING LOAN PAYS 5% PER CENT. Taylor, Ahern, Mra. MAKE APPLICATION TO ANY OF THE MEMBERS, OR TO C. 1.'SMITH, SECRETARY; +“THE BOSTON STORE. i Perry, Fowler, NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE | COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF B: ; da [ Miss rst Baptist church Friday afternoon ‘H’.il_ road to Murohy's e Varietyviile, down the White Ri 'lu Pleasant sireet, iv the starting p! | repeating the same course with the stretch on the new section of the V Rock road, with the finish at the manville bridge. Five entries for the race already & been recefved at the store of Samuel Gi ven on Main street. W 1; esterly for the past 47 years, died) Tuesday night at his home 32)16 Morg;: street after an illness of 19 months. He Wwas ‘born in Ireland in 1844 ana came tod this country about 1874, m: residence in Westerly, where he has since remained. At various times he has becn employed by the C. B. Cottrell Sons Co.. by the local granite concerns. and by Charles Perry of Margin street. Later, when Wilcox ' park - was opened, he ob- tained employment there and has worked there until his illness. Besides his wife, Mary Fenton Jordan, he. is survived by seven children, four| John F., James L., Andrew and 3 harles, and three daughters, Mrs. John evening under the auspices of the West-| Q'Neil of Newport, Mra. Joseph Burnes It is the first in|of ordham, N. Y., and Miss Annie Jordan of Westerly. The drive for fumds for the Wester! Visiting Nurse association started V;ell:ly- nesduy. evening and will continue through- out the week. Dr. M. H. Scanlon, who has charge of the drive, aided by several members of the executive committee, has been busy in eanvassing the business sec- tion; 12 teams have been visiting the private homes. ‘As in past drives, the town has been divided into sections and $20,000 and the teams will work hard to reach it before Sunday night. The eaptains and teams working in the drive are: :Team 1—Eatherine W. Foster, captain, Misses Daisy Kenyon, Ethel Foster, Mari- on Barnes, Mre, Géorge Montalto, Mrs. Theresa Nigrelli. ‘Team 2—Mrs. Henry L. Burdick, cap- tain, Mrs. Dantel F. Larkin, Miss Ruth Team 3—Mre. Charles Sherman, cap- tain, Mra. Paul F. Este ‘Wilfred B. Utter, Miss Margaret Pagan, Miss Ethel Turmer. Team 4—Miss Grace Carmichael, cap- | tain, Mrs. 0. R. Smith. A Mrs. Grace Savage, Mrs. Alexander garet Malnatt!, Mrs. Harold Doyle, Mr: Lioyd Willard, Mrs. Mark Pearson, Mrs, Jean Bryson. Team 6—Mrs. Edward B. Coy. captain, | Mrs. Ralph Bliven, Mrs. i son, Mies Elizabeth Chapman, Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Edward Morris. Team i tain, Mrs. Howard Barbe: stant Cundall, Mrs. George B. Utter, R W. Lawton. Mrs. Fred Rozer | Fred Barker. Miss Molly I M. A. Carpenter. Mrs. C. H. Gav Team Holmes, Annie Sul! The 14th annual insmection of | chapter, Xeo. 8, O. E. S., was held Tu. evening at the Masonic h_ street. were present and a special program wa joyed Dorothy Whealef. a national 1 at 2.30. Wilhs to his home ! month’s visit Wl Miss Ruth W er, through road | enp ome | am A. Wilcox, of West for the summer vacation. | Charles Mullan | J. Jordam, 77, a resident of | vel Wednesday morning. mer. ting his North Stonington Tuesday. tion. 2's eight. good ball, but the spelt defeat. (urders’ winning team. The ilineup:’ Spinning Room ab r FEA Lee, 2b. PR Morrisseite, e Hazard, 3b. J. B'us'lil, 1b., Gardner, ss. Hutchison, If. Krauss, rf. . Guertin, cf. 1b. Ballard, p. rf. assigned to take care of each di- The =oal has been placed at e | la:—eo—l}auvflv s o Totals - > Joseph Grills, Mrs. Mrs. George J. Kemp. Mrs. Frank / Greene, D. ingstone, Mrs. Reardon, 1d. L. Beausoliel, Gear, If. .... I Cullon, rf. 1b. Normandie, 1f. .. Mrs.; Harold D. Fred Ople, Myron Allen, Mitchell, M sl Mrs. Alan| Totals 0 8 10 Tty e T o caps o bcara by AN EY R tein, Mrs. Eranklin Smith. Mrs. Richard | card Raom Ne. 2. 0 0 4 0 0 Mitchell, Mrs. Russell Dower, Miss Mar- ot - Lee, Normandi { wild pitcher, Green: Ballar balls, off Greene off Balla out by Greene, 16, by Balla: pire Alexander., Time 2 T—Mrs. Harry B. Agard Mi, Mre. Addison Archie, M Mrs. Clifford Campbell. Tine Frankenstef Grace Chesebro, Mrs. can- Doroth¥ pie the Day mursery c building of the ten made a blind alle s been removed. By v Randa¥ munity house lawn. k his walk Trene McKnlght Gertrude Dugan. gan, | | o Ehn: | ished ru he Community ho rovement in arber, M 2 =} lor. y Chrystie at once. Peh: A number of grand officer: au- | Plai on Americanization, will sneak a! v poor health nd Mrs. A. <Goodma la., Bob Lee at second made two feature catches of line driyes for the w Y] cnoornnohal o a e 155152 0 o 0 BE R a5 » Sy LU L. A 2 0.5 ER g 3 { dims B | 3 0 1 e 0o o turned Wednesday | after a h relatives in Westerls. lcox. a student at Miss | McClintock's gchiool in Boston, is at the ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Droad street, v, who is pianist in a Willimantic theatre. was in Westerly L. expeets to re- turn here soon, as he will play at the|: Atlantic Beach casino during the sum- Thomas McKenzie of Elm street was a caller in Wallingford Wednesday. i A few visitors from Westerly. attended the annual field day at Wheeler school in The local students at the Rhode Istand School of Design in Providence are at their homes here for the summer vaca Sunset league series Tuesday evening, the Spinning Reom tcam managed to circuit eleven men to Card‘ Room No. Greene of the losers pitched 16 errors el e vy e Sl 1209 L L0R & o 0 0 0 0 0 140 &4 11 4 Two base hit, Hazard; three base hits, ; passed ball, Bergeron; first on struck 12; um- hours, 15 mia- The millinery class had a meeting in ¥ Community House Tuesday evening. he road between the Community house has been closed. s courts at one The roadbed he addition of a ttle loam and grass seed d new lawn will extend from the nursery to the eom- A new concrete sidewalk'is being laid [tord were at G. Superintendent Paine’s house in front of the Community b the one just fin- ng from the Annex No. liverclt A. Greene and family of Bos- 3 o n town Wednesday. Dlaints have been regis- nst the speeding of automobiles nd motorcycles through the etreets the . es have determined to Séveral signs t places warn- speeding. The po- afternoon was in Wauregan ided: John's church, Funeral had been Dast vear. and chil- e Complete Electric ight and Power Plant F1905 motor. Years There you. ditions CARL W. BROWN only one place to oil. sene, is economical and easy to operate. development, together with the experi- ence gained from over 135,000 users have combined to produce the value that is represented in all Delco-Light Products. of Delco-Light plants, to meet every need of farms, stores, country homes and all those places where individual lighting plants are a necessity. ‘Write for catalog or come in and let us tell you what Delco-Light can do for _DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY forb. Dayton.0, IKE all other Delco-Light plants, this model at $295 has the famous valve-in-head, four-cycle, air-cooled There is It runs on kero- It is self-cranking. of Delco-Light engineering are twenty-five styles and sizes Delco-Light betters living con- and pays for itself. DAYTON, OHIO ROOMS 3 AND UNCAS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING [m‘éfl of New Bedford. Mas of,Mrs, John Taylor. of Heigats over the holidays. -CHAPLIN and Mrs. Walter E. Lanphear, d tainment at the church vestry Jrida evening. The children were trained Miss Ruth Copeland and performed their parts with precision and abili Collins, an expert with the hormonica & bones, gave several popular selections and had to respond to several encores. Rev. Robert Williams, dean of the sem- ingry at- Willlamsport, Pa., spent a few days and-over Sunday with his family, who -are making a stay at the home of Mrs. Wiiliams' parents, Mr. and Mra. George B. Howard. - Ex-Representative Frank W. Chappell is:at the Hartford hospital, where he un- reent an operation. >Mrs. E. C., Burdick has heen at the Hartford hospital for treatment. Bert Fowler of North Windham is building 'a cottage in town near the new cemetery. A pew. piazza has been built on the south side of the summer home of E. L. Mansure. Mrs. E. Jessie Hunt has added a piazza to her home in the village. -Memorial day many attended the exer- cises. A line was formed about 11 o'clock in-front of the church, headed by the the Center cemetery, where the graves of soldiers were decorated and a short ser- vice was Leld. The line formed again and marched to the cturch, where dinner was Served im tie vestiy. The band gave a sho-t ccreer: . frent ¢t ¢ dinner. . The principal exercises of u day were heM in the church at 2 p. m. Frank C. Lummis, chairman, introduced the_speaker, Rev. John Pierce, of Willi- mantic, who delivered a thoughtful and spirited address on the issues that led up fo the Civil war and the victory of free- ot and liberty that was won through the tonflict. The address was highly com- plimented. Memorix!, day Mrs. Nettie Church en- fred Etnis and child of Danielson and Dwight Royce of North Windham were at Charles Turner’s ; Jessie Smith of Glas. tonbury at Willlam Smith’s; Ezra Ken- dall of Manchester at the home of Adel- bert Trowbridge; Mr. and. Mrs. Joan Smith and two children of West Hartford and Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Thompson of Stafford at E. M. Russell's; Lawyer How- ard C. Bradford ‘and fam of Putnam were callers Memorial day at W. B. Gal- lup’s. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Goodwin attended the funeral of Mr. Goodwin's brother in Harttra & ay. Claude Frink, cornetist in a naval band to be stationed at tha Great Lakes naval station, was at the home of his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Frink, a few days and over Sunday. Jones of New Brit been-a visitor at tie home of his s Mrs. Walter S. Vail. Mr. and M#: day. Mr. and Mrs. itors at B. M. CLARK’S CORNERS Arthur Navin and William Scott are among the latest purchasers of automo- biles. Mr. and Mrs. Bisbane of Willimantic were at Amos Stone's for the holiday. Mrs. Cynthia Chase is a recent v at Moses Balcom's. Mrs. ‘Alice Murdock of Medford Mrs. . Allen Jewett, for the summ Robert S. Clapp of Worceste Viola J. Clark were at the latt here for the week end. MONTVILLE The Memorial Da: parade Monday which started at 8.45 from the Palmer Memorial school house and proceeded to Uncasville Methodist church then to Com- stock cemetery proved one of the best the town has witnessed, due in large measure to the committee in charge who are mem- bers of America Council, O. U. A. M. The parade, marshal John Noyes, was made up of the following unit: The Second Regiment band of New London, | ex-service men of the town of Montville, a company of sailors from the submarine base company of militia from Norwich. hor scouts, pupils of the Uncasvilla and Palmertown schools and automobiles in which the veterams of the Civil war were | rest opposite the soldiers’ North Windham band, and marched to|® church after| D tertained’ her children and' their families, | a happy family group. Ms~and Mrs. Al-|° Wesley Howard of Hart- |® . B. Howard's Memorial | e Ide and child of | 2° | Delicious kFlavor- When You Buy | TEA you will never fail to get satisfaction. Send for a fres d packet to SALADA TEA CO.. Boston, Mass. ried. car plot cemetery e following program was carried out: Selection, d; prayer, Rev. E. P. Ayers; exercise: P. M. S.; selection, band ; address, . J. Romeyn Danforth of New London; decoration of the sol- diers’ plot, pupils of the Uncasville and Palmertown schools; taps. Robert Dodds was master of ceremonies. The line returned to the Uncasville hurch where an excellent luncheon was served to the participants by the mem- f the Ladies 'Aid scociety of the { church A raid on' several Polish residents’ | homes was conducted by Deputy Sheriff el J. Hicke; Constabl» Adam y ernoon, as result home of Alek Mal- he row was house and Sherift who de- al ho! xt day. arched were those of Fred on the McAlpin place: who lives near the who ; John Copp Alex Malonosky who lives lon t Church place ard Myer ky, who lives on the Mark Lati- One of the pa {thrown out of complained to ided to The homes Luberk, ke, W | | i | af mash and spirits he. home of Lubery, =2 About ten were found z small distillery at Wanrweck’s place, and a cheap distillery gt Copp’s home. Myer Grodens up-to-date distillery which produces gallon of liquor every four hours. Liquor was found at the home of Copp and Wiemore but these two men settled by p a fine and costs of about $45 each. A hearing for the re- | mainder was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Hickey's hall, before Judge William Smiddy. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barry and dren Elizabeth, Lucile and Duncan of New London spent Memorial Day at the home jof M s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth | McArdl g { Mr. B. Wilbur of Dan- iday with Mrs. Eilz- M of Norwich, and Mre. Walter Burgess and s wehe visi! me of Mrs. Burgess' mother, Mrs. John C. Vogeltanz in Oakdals over the i hol days. ! Other Memori. day visitors in the vil- d Mrs. George Sheppard James McGroty of Walling- Angel and eon George of Smith of New Lon- locum and son Walter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel New London and Mrs. Nolace and daughter, of Norwich. Henrfetta Gridley and Dorothy a i i | B. Rogers attended the American leglon supper and entertainment at the Norwieh armory Monday afternoon. Gridley |gave a reading. SCOTLAND . 0. H. Sweet and family y at Bloomfield, guests of Mrs, T. E. Clark. by ie Gerhardt spent the hoNday ome at Colchester. . a Sweet and Earl Kenyon, stud- ent at Wentworth Institute, Boston, spent Memorial day at their respective homes. Mrs. Remington of Willimantic spent last week at Mrs. Lucy Burnham's, The ordination services of Rev. A. H. Gates, were held here last Friday. There was a good delegation from several neighboring towns in the foremoon to ex- amine the candidate. A fine dinner by the Ladies’ society was served to N o g e ————— > While the paraders were at|Gates, parents of the candidate, of Shof- in the |apar, India were present, also Mr. aai Mrs. Miller of Ceylon. The afternoon program, which was most euccessl: carried out, was as follows: Organ B lude and hymn; invocation, Rev. Wm. 3 Brown of Windham; reading, Condensed Record of Meeting of the the scribe, A. W. Clifford ; scripture les Couneil, (=S son, A. W. Cliffond ; solo, Mrs. F. BE. Wi loughby ; ordination sermon by Clark of Boston; ordination prayer. Rev L. S. Gates; hymn; charge to candidate Rev. W." E. Lanphere of CI hand charge to people, Rev. IL hymn; benediction, Rev. of fellowship, Wi Rev. A. H. in the forenoon. e Sunday evening Flora Haskins. - one. Gates of ed and were heid at t of rain the d s @raves was pos NORTH STERLING Miss Stell Mass., spent 1t e brother, F. O. Plumm: A number from bk land grange meeting Mrs. John Primo: Hampi« Gates was a sp organ postiude. There were one hundred present. Several from here munity day exercises day, ercises wera arrane orial 3 son-in-law from New York over the week end. Clarence Whaley of Oxford visited his grandparen R. Whaley. Mr. and JMrs. F. O. Plumm thy Plummer were in Worce: week. Mr. and Mrs. George Erker ¥ Danielson, street and Goodyear. Roads were washed out in 3 places by the heavy making them impassable. Fred Brooks and family of Provideng spent the week end with G. F. family. ASHFORD Miss lnez Whittemore and her wiste: showers Mr. an number « Sunda; z&“ H 3 ' Alice is at the Oaks for a few days. « Mr. Karhan had a party of farm buyeds at his house Sunday. K Dennison Packer and Mr. Waller wese in South Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green and ter Myrtle and Elia Squires were mantic wvisitors Monday of last week. « Wm. Poole of Wallingford was over the week end. Timothy Lynch was o WA recently. Gabor Kasa is duilding & barny Mr. Mohanshi is ill Mrs. Paul who has been epending few months with her parents, Mr. Bartok, returned to her home last week. Miss Leola Poole of Framingham at home for a few daym, Men and women, the world over, are irresistibly attracted to the Cadillac, first, last, and most of all, because of its everlasting and unvarying dependability. That is the determining’ Cadillac thought—the thought, which is like- wise a certainty and a conviction —that there is nothing they can ever ask of the Cadillac which 1t will not render them. Norwich—THE A. C. SWAN CO,—New Londo: & { > - e ta SLARNEL BT E Y Ra e PO T T T LT Al Ve R ) ot