Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 7

WEST The convention of the -Seventh-day Baptist churches of the Hastern assocla- tion opened Thursday at the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist church on Main street, with delegates present from Ber- lin, N. Y, Waterford, Conn., Plainfield, N. J, New York city, Newmarket, N. J., Marlboro, N. J., Shilo, N. J., Rockville, Hopkinton, . Ashaway, Bradford and Westerly. The address Thursday even- ing was by Dr. Edwin Whitford, presi- dent of the Eastern assoclation, on the subject of Fervor. The sermon of the evening was delivered by Rev. B. Witter, a former pastor of the church at Hopkinton. Previous to the main ad- dresses, the address of welcome was given by ‘Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pas- tor of the loeal church, With response by Rev. W. D. Burdick. The meeting closed Wwith music and devotlonal ser- vice. > The eonvention will be held all today (Friday) Saturday and Sunday, A reception for the graduating cl of the grammar school was held Thurs: day evening at the high school hall by freshmen class, and an opportunity was offered the entering class to become acquainted with their future teachers and dents of the high school. tainment consisting main- from The Lady of the en by members of the ass. Refreshments were serv- committes in charge of the ar- ents was composed of John Be- arles Butler, George Litman, ugusta Stanton. Ella A were services for Mrs. Funeral Snyder, wife of William Snyder, ¢ afternoon at her home. D, Stanley, pastor of the scopal church, officiated. tives were present from on and Elizabeth, N. J. s were Arthur ) Vash, Fred ight Kelsey, Dr, Morton, E. Fox, pe and Daniel D. Homs left ning for two weeks' fishing A ne. ents of the village enjoy seeing and Harvard oarsmen at their tice on the Thames . fimal arrangements for tfe an- 1 day of the lodge, Sunday, 116, F. & A. M, y evening, exem- rd deg A supper was served. 0, daughter of Mr. and of Montville, hag won edictorian ef the 1921 'w London Vocational e other students from re on the commencement Miss Alice Ramage, daugh- and Mrs. Charles Ramage of Miss Fayro, who also has an 1 Earl Auwood; son of Mr. and Auwood of Oakdale. Marfan Dakin, nutritional spe- S W address the public in Pal- P sembly hall this (Fri- 1me 10th. Another ad- ed by Miss Dakin en| t in the hall June 3rd. The charter of the Montville Centre Jewish Farm ion, which was| v the members at a meeting art of the spring, has been to the association from Hart- Al of the seeretary s have been await- drawn up of the association was at the home of A. Lit- nterest is shown in the has for its -purpose the | ommunity, Mr. Lifschits, | mber, during this last a lot for the purpose ously to build, Joseph the association, im- ote of thanks, which nimously, to Mr. Lit- s deed. It was xt meeting June home of uis Ratner at t building committee will from several contrac f the community Youis Ratner, , ‘Schwell, Louis row and B. Yavener. Miss Corrine William- formerly of Palmer- h regret of the aeci- Monday afternoon k ter alighting from n accident, identical- weeks ago. d day contest held the towns of Wa- he Quk: .uv in 1 stood highest as a points as a is nearer Finn returned on A.192.43; Dunn's Corner, 85.35, s Lodge, No. 22, L O. O, F., i8/tuned to Westerly, and this (Friday) ee on & class of |erage pipes, and - | attended the meeting of Radiant chapter. community house Which it | members comprise | r as she was| David A, Wil-|] er Hill | 5 v, Uneasville | . | diseases. ERLY Leaman, Willlam Minchen and Walter Kenyon. Burial was in River Bend cem- etery. The Chestuunt sireet schepl leads all other Westerly schools in~ attendance during May, according to a recent com- rilation of the records. The average at- tendance at this echool was 96.33, and the other schools were rated in the fol- lowing' order: Bradford school, 95.43; high sehool, 94.71; White Rock, 93.53; Park avenue, 93.61; Elm street, 93.47; Pleasant street, 93.05; Quarry Hill, At » speelal session of the Third dis- trict court, ‘Wednesday evening, Joseph Laggsse of White Rock was brought before Judge Oliver H. Williams, charged With the theft of a locket and chain from Mrs. Rachel Cook. He pleaded guil- ty and was sentenced to thirty days in the Providence county jail Individual conmtributions - contimue to come in daily to the workers on the Westerly Visiting Nurse assosiation drive, and the $8,000 mark has been passed. With the contributions from lo- cal organizations that Wil be received before the end of the month, and with the church collections that are to be taken up Sunday next, it is expected that over §10,000 will be raised for the cause before the campaign is closed. Laconles. The first religious services of the sea- son will be held at Watch Hill Sunday morning, When mass will be said at 7 a. m. at the resort chapel by Rev. Thomas Larkin. Word has been received that Robert G. Thackeray, of Wakefleld, formerly of Westerly, has been promoted from cap- tain to major in the army reserve corps. J. E. Knott of Rhode Island State col- lege is to speak on The Courty Agent and the Food Supply at the.Broad Street| Christian church this (Friday) evening, under the auspices of the Antioch club. The lecture Will be illustrated. Rev. F. A. MacDonald, pastor of the Pawcatuck Congregational church, has been chosen a member of the executive committee of the Rhode Island Red Tri- angle club. John W. Sweeney, justice of the R. I. supreme court, has arrived at his cottage in Watch Hill for the summer . Mrs. Joseph Peacock, a teacher at Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C., has re- afternoon will address the women of Cal- vary Baptist church on her work in the south, Main street has not yet been fully re- |palred following the laying of the sew- the highway is stin barely passable The K. of C. baseball squad is prac- ticing dafly for the two week-end games, one Saturday with the New London In- dependents, and the second Sunday, with the Broadways of Pawtucket: SOUTH WILLINGTON Eimer Mathews and family have moved to the house formerly occupied by Mr. Toberman. At a meeting of the Get Together club ! held last Monday night a committee of five was appointed to make arrange- ments for a July Fourth celebration. The Mockingbird Girl Scouts are plan- g to give a pper in al hall. Rowland Birdsall, who h S been on a business trip to New York for the past twe weeks, returned this week. H The Get Together baseball club defeat- ol a team from Stafford last Saturday af. ternoon, 13 to 5. The members of Climax chapter, U. D,, No. 11, at Willimantic Fri evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holeb and children of Mpnchester spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs.iLadi, John Neal, who is a patlent at the Johngon Memorial hospital, is getting { along comfortably, Mys. Earl Tyler and son Robert and | s, Gertrude Hall of East Boston are | ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, — | The first woman member of the New Hampshire Medical Soci Mary Danforth, of Manchester, who was admitted to membership in 1878, —_— \THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES Tho[n.\tml‘.s and thousands of people, Pete t B g n of Bu ha mone had eczema for m years on my d nything to r adv. and U many done me. head now help but ths Peterson, for the cure is great Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave, Pit v HIL “I have had itc years is_the only oinfment ! besides the piles seem | A. B. Ruger, 1127 Racine, Wis. Ointment for old Ealt rheum, chafing and all skin Druggists recommend jt Peterson Ointment and Peterson chat relieves td have gone. Washington Av Al orders ., Inc., Bu Do You Lack Vital Power Are Your Nerves Unstrung Do You Feel All Run-down ? vitality —is a real shortage in particularly lron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and .“f‘lll Distributors, NZToNA [, Stores Main & Shetuciet _Seold Alse By Al First-Class Druggists ll‘zwlrd Lassere 125 e Agents, 490 oz. 26 e 2 Bt, Bottle AT ALL L y -New Tork Is Your Blood Impoverished Are You Irritable and Depressed Afrequentcause oflack of viaal power— impoverished blood—shaky nerves— irritability —depression and run-dewn body of several mineral elements contains all these mineral ele- ments in appropriate - e Propi propor- that by taking Wincarnis you supply to the body the mineral elements that are necessary in the praduction of .vital energy. Thus you enable the body to create vital power — make the blood rich and red—strengthen the nerves—and promote vigor, vitality and endurance. physicians have recommended Win- carnis. Try Wincarnis for yourself. $L10 the and agreeable form. So Over 10,000 Bottl _DRUGGISTS Batile ‘ShoePr IN A TERRIFIC vance-—with the other fellows on the inside of the big buying ring. under factory costs to produce. Men’s $5 to $7 Shoes and Oxfords SPLENDID SHOES, IN BLACK OR 9 5 DARK BROWN, HIGH OR LOW ] CUTS. SOME NARROW ENG- LISH LASTS, SOME WITH LEATH- ER HEELS. A PART OF THE LOT WITH RUBBER HEELS. SIZES 6 UP TO 11. S e S S - Women’s High Grade Shoes WHITE, BLACK AND TAN PUMPS, 95 STRAP SLIPPERS AND TIES — | | WOMEN'S BATHING ALL ARE FINE GRADE SHOES. ALL STYLE HEELS. TABLE 13. - SHOES, REGULAR $1.00 QUALITY—ALL KINDS— PER PAIR— 19¢ MEN’S HEAVY GRAIN LEATHER WORK SHOES, BLACK OR TAN, SOLID SOLES, BELLOWS TON- GUE—$4.00 VALUES— $1.95 TABLE No. 8. OWN PICKING. 4 Big Smashing Bargains WOMEN’S HIGH-GRADE OXFORD TIES—111 PAIRS ARE CHILDREN’S MARY JANE SLiPPERS—ALL ONE PRICE— OneDollar a Pair THE SELF-SERAVICE SHOE STOR THAYER BUILDING ices SHOES WORTH FROM $7.00 TO $8.00 APAIR—NO BETTER SHOES MADE, AT THESE PRICES —SIZES 35, 4 AND 4, ONLY. WIDTH B, C AND D—DO YOUR FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH CRASH Entire New England wholesale district in an upheavel—Don’t let anybody tell you shoe prices haven’t taken an awful slump-our district buyer was on the ground early—had the tip in ad- Never in twenty years has a like chance been presented to the public, where they can buy such fine footwear at such drastic reductions. Prices not only way below retail values, but even The Big Selling Sensation | Starts This Morning at 9 0’clock - BE IN LINE EARLY--GET YOUR SHARE Women’s $5 to $7 Pumps—0xfords—Shoes ALL THE NEWEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES, SPORT PUMPS AND OXFORDS—STRAP SLIPPERS, IN' DARK TAN, LIGHT TAN AND ELACK—HIGH LOUIS HEELS OR LOW AND MEDIUM MILITARY — SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS OF MEN’S, BOYS’ AND WOMEN’S SNEAKS —“SECONDS”—AT 50c Pair WOMEN’S FANCY BOU- DOIR SLIPPERS, TAN, ELUE, RED AND BLACK —SILK POM POM— $1.00