Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 9

It’s what goes into the churns! That’s what decides good butter or butter that’s not so good. And that’s where the reason for Wedgwood Creamery Butter’s goodness is found. Only full, rich cream-milk, yielded by healthy cows, is.churned into that delicious butter you buy in the Wedgwood package. And Wedgwood Creamery Butter goes farther because you don’t buy a lot of water with it. Sales are so large we can afford to pack a coupon with each pound that will help you get a beautiful set of Parisian China Dishes. Parksdale Farm Eggs are what you should ask for when you want big, thoroughbred eggs, fancy in every way but price. A dish-coupon comes with each dozen. Just one trial of Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale - Farm Eggs will convince you of their excep- ,And the dlsh-coupons are well worth tional goodnéss. saving. If your grocer isn’t stocked write us. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn: For 30 Coupons and $6.00 you can own 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful 'in design and beautifully embossed witha gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36- piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 miore coupons and $6.00 completes this magnifi- cent dinner service. 112 pieces in all. Sole Distribators for New England States ELLINGTON Mrs. Nellie Rice and her cousin, Alva ' th Eaton, of Wors Mrs. Ricss dau | Staples, has returned home. | Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Aborn entertained » Center Whist club for the #last time are guests of | this season Tuesday evening. Six tables . Eugene Fin-|of whist were played and a most enjoy- able evening was spent.by all present. X . CLARKS FALLS Steele motored | Pier Sunday to. visit| John O'Neil of Taunton, Mass, and | Miss_Gertrude of Providence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maine Sunday. Horace Palmer was in Westerly Tues-| day. Wednesday morning Allan Maine and son Robert and George E. Hill were in that city. Mrs. Mary Ellis, a granddaughter of | the late Avery N. Eccleston of this town, | her husband, George Ellis, and Mrs. Ellis’ the w brother, Ned Tetlow, with his wife Alice n Temperance union|and little son Barry, were guests of Mrs. free will offering. The| Ellis’ cousin, Mrs. George W. Burdick, 1 by E. L. G.|and family Sunday afternoon at their | home on Chase Hill, Ashaway. L. E. Bill and 'son Bard have had a .| swarm of black honeybees in their barn y ot Northampton, Mass., of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Price. Mr. and Mrs o Narragansett Mrs. Wliliam Pitkin ‘gf Man- nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Aborn and Mrs. nobile tour through New York state, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron ch are taking an auto- shile there will visit Mrs. Aborn’s father evening service Satisfaction 3 That is our obligation to the wearers of ; 50,000,000 pairs of Ipswich Hosiery annually. For 99 years we have en- deavored to meet this obligation by makmg good hosiery that wears wel]._ fits well and' looks well at a price most moderate. You will experience neal hosiery satisfaction if you say IPSWICH to your dealer. IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH ™=j2** MASS. Olidext end enecof e largest Hoslesy Mills ta the Unled Siates LAWRENCE & CO., Solz Selling Agents Bom New¥ok Chitwo St Locie Laadon, England for a few months. Recently they procured a hive and coaxed the swarm into it. In the fall the bees had so much honey that some was taken away. Oscar Perry of New Haven was the guest of his parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Perry and daughter Madeline of Providence were also visitors with Mr. Perry's brother, John Perry, and family over Sunday. They all went on an automobile ride to New London. CLARK’S CORNERS Frank Barber of Brockton visited at E. C. Jewett's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins, Misses Gertrude Murray and Finley and Albert Greene of Norwich were at Modena Sun- a s. Viola J. Clark was in Worcester Iast week attending the United Commer- cial Travelers’ comentmn New York boasts a Four Hours' Sleep Club, the members of which limit them- selves to a nightly sleep of four hours. | nere. Halifax, N. S., June freight steamer Charlot, Philadelphia|er for London and Hamburg, via St. John N. F., struck aa iceberg about 20 miles off the Newfoundland coast s night according to a radio message received here today. The steamers bow was stove in. The steamship Columbia is| proceeding to give assistance. ‘The Charlot of 3659 tons gross is owned by the United States sehip- ping board and was built in Newark N. J. two years ago. It was under char- ter to the Kerr steamship line and left Philadelphia May 26 stopping at St. PUTNAM : (Continued from Page Six) June 3—The American , John's for engine trouble . The steam- urrld a pfll cargo and a crew ot thirty-fi New York. June 9—The. esphln &elmtm night m by an less to the Kerr Steamship that although his craft wll the pumps were working well expected to reach St. John's N. F. ly. The message said the leak was in No. 2 hold. The collision occured in lat- itude 58 degrees and 30 minutes north, longitude 50 degrees and 03 minutes west, according to the message. Campbell of Middletown, held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Herbert D. Rollason, pastor of the South Congre- second lieutenant was assigned to duty‘ in Arizona. It was here, as the remur.l of sleeping on the alkali soil, that Lieu- tenant Moriarty contracted rheumatism. His condition grew worse, and he was eventually obliged to retire from the ser- vice. = Being ambitious in spite of his disa- bility, Lieutenant Moriarty turned to an entirely new field of endeavor, and be- gan the study of law. He passed the bar examinations, and was admitted to practice both in Connecticut and New Jersey. The rheumatic trouble contin- ued to grow more and more pronounced, and a few years later his career as a lawyer was cut short, as his life as a soldier had been. For nearly twenty years Lieutenant Moriarty has been un- able to move hig arms, fingers or legs, and he cannot turn his head from side to sidé, His mind is, however, as keen as it ever was, and he is one of the best informed men in Putnam. An inveterate reader, he keeps himself .posted upon world and local affairs, and has ac- quired a fund of information that maks him a brilliant conversationalist. Lieu- tenant Morjarty’s reading is done by means ‘of a rack that is put in front in front of his reclining chair, and upon which papers or books are placed. The pages have to be turned for him by his nurse. Lieutenant Moriarty has numbers of friends in Putnam who always enjoy calling on him and talking with him. Among” his friends are many army offi- cers, who occasionally come to visit him It was at West Point that the friendship between him and General Her- shey began, and while Lientenant Mor- larty was unable to continue his career as his friend has done, the two have al- ways been in close touch with each oth: er. Now that the general is at Devens, it was his wish that his former chum spend the summer with him. Misg Alva Martin, who for many years has been Lieutenant Moriarty’s nurse, is to be with him at Camp Devens, and made the trip there today (Friday) in the gen- eral's automobile. Lieutenant Moriarty will be at Devens until the late fall. The executive committee of the Wind- ham County Holstein association met Wednesday morning at the rooms of the dham County Farmers' association in | am. Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Second Congregational church, Putnam. was in Abington Wednesday evening at- tending the ordination of Richard Travis Elliott, and his recognition as pastor of Abington Congregational church. The ceremony began at 7.30 in the Abington church, with the invocation by Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, pastor of the Pomfret church. The scripture reading was by Mr. Merrill, after which there was a solo by Miss Ada Stoddard. The sermon was preached by Rev. Warren S. Archibald, pastor of the South Congregational church, Hartford. The ordination took place following the sermon. The ordina- tion prayer was given by Rev. Arthur L. Gillett, D. D., of Hartford Theological seminary. The charge to the church was by Rev. Frank A. Fuller, former pastor of the ~Abington church, and Rev. W. F. -| Miss Ernestine Davis, ‘| Misses~ Hyde English, assistant superintendent and treasurer of the Home Missionary society of Connecticut, administered the charge to the pastor. Benediction was pronounced by the newly ordained pastor. The Putnam school committee at its June meeting accepted the following res- lgnations of teachers in = the public schools: J. Nelson Platt, assistant prin- cipal at the high school; Miss Mabel Jen- kins, assistant in the commercial depart- ment, high school ; Miss Marietta de Rob- blo, teacher of French and Spanish, high school; Miss Ama Furlong, intermediate grades, Smith street. Miss De Robbio is to sail for France at the close of the- school year. ' Miss Furlong resigns to teach in South Manchester. At the same meeting of the board Miss Edith Cutler, Putnam, was elected to fill the vacancy cause at Smith street by Miss Furlong's resignation, ‘at a salary of $950. Miss Ellen Baker, dlso’a graduate of Putnam gational church, Middletown, was assist- ed by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of Norwich Town church. Mrs, Campbell was the wife of Dr. S. S. Campbell. For several years the Camp- bell and Bailey familles were next door by Mrs. Balley and their daughter, Miss. Loulse P. Bai- ley. The last meeting for the semson of Dorcas Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, was held Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. George Man- ning of Yantic, with an attendance of seventeen. The meeting opened with the hymn, What a Friend We Have in Jesus, followed by Scripture verses from sev- eral members, and pnyer by the pn- dent, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell uomutmmnflmcmm given and approved. The annual elec- tion resulted in the following choice: President, Mre. James B. Aldrich; vice president, Mrs. Albert G. Miner; secre- tary, Ms. Stanton W. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. George Manning. Mrs. Miner, who was a delegate from this soclety to the recent convention held at South Man- chester, gave a very interesting report of the programme, with special nhr- ence to the entertaining speakers. society has finishing piecing blocks, nlu- ty_in all, for a quilt, Mrs. Bushnell, the retiring president, has served the society very faithfully for several years. Her successor, Mrs. Aldrich, is wife of the new pastor of this church. An interesting letter was read from one who'has been a regular mem- ber for many years until moving from Norwich about a year and a half ago, nd who recently returned. In recogni- on of her loyalty and helpful services she was made a life member, at the last meeting. The remainder of the mite boxes which have been turned in since the last meeting were opened. Financially the society is in excellent standing, having collected fifty dollars over the amount taken in last year. The hostess served ice cream and cake. The Mizpah bene- diction closed the very enjoyable meet- ing. Mrs. Manning, who has entertained the soclety at its closing meeting for the |past eleven years, invited her guests to visit her beautiful ofiwer beds. .In re- turning to their homes several members carried some of the choice specimens to sick and elderly friends. Rev. Frank A. Junking and family imoved Wednesday from Mediterranean lane, to a location on Chestnut street, Norwich. DR. G. C. POLLOCK IS ONLY SURVIVOR OF COLLEGE CLASS Rev. Dr. G. C. Pollock of 30 Spalding street left town Thursday evening to at- tend the 60th anniversary of his grad- uation from Lafayette college, Easton, Penn. There will be no reunion of his class for he is the only surviving mem- ber of the cluss of 1861. Packing boxes made of seasoned lum- ber stand rough usage six to ten times as well as those made of green lumber. Felix: eh? didn’t feaze her. ative and married him."—Boston script. CASTLES _ A brownstone front and a fine garage, With a butler and maid on guard, And a rte cochere, for my -automobile side of a well-groomed yard; A million dollars‘in bank, and more That will flow from the market)s sh'a- And there is my castle half complete, And there is my idle dream. Castles, castles, castles, Bubbles that float on air; And there may be a few Little castles for you Right next to my castle fair ! A fine, long sweep where the meadows stretch On the banks of a winding stream; A soft retreat where the wood paths meet At the:glen of my sweetheart’s dream ! A nice litfle nook and a favorite book, A couch on th e grass, and a na And there’s my castle all finished, folks, And my seat i n luxury’s lap ! Castles, castles, castles ! All ogres of poverty slain ! And 1 still shall go When the whistles blow, Back. back HUMOR OF THE DAY “I am sorry your little boy |is He was s0 delighted with the watermelon that I fet him have an unusually large portion of it” “Well, he is mo longer delighted; he is meion-cholic.”—Baltimore American. “Are the:piqgures in.the rogues gallery framed?" Eyebady: and Invention. Bill: Joe: those old salt and pepper suits."—Car- toons Magazine. Dry—S8ee that a barrel of malt extract “Well, 1 think it is; it “Wihich do you consider the hgt years of a woman's life?” “Oh, the first five years she's should say M"—Cartoon Magazine. Dog Fancier—There, sir, is a dog that won three blue ribbons and has a pedi- gree as long as your arm. Customer—If you don’t mind, I'd rath- er have a dog with whom I can assoclate on terms of equality.—New York Sun. So that pretty widow is married again, 1 thought her late husband's witi read that if she took a second her legacy Was to g0 to his most distant relative.” “So it did, but a little thing like that She hunted up the rel “Yes, in ‘Gullt'n”—Science Ts his suit seasonable?” to.the job again. sick. about 1850. is.one of Japan is the shortest. 18, I shand | parliament. Tran- . From: the/Richmond Times-Despatch. Chinese astrénomical records o baek to 3386 B. C. The first bicyele with pedals was made The mallard duck breeds as far morth as Greenland New York artists complain of a shert- age of girl models. Women of the Moslem faith age fer- bidden to appear on the public stage. The first mention of fountain pens is to be found in a book published tm 1600. s0 mountainous that only exploded In New York the other day and nearly killed § ma'y e e Wet (tartly)—Well what of 42 Jo o e Dry—It began early, didnt it?—Buffalo ;’ 2 Express. T! containing about one-sixth of its land is cultivated. Ancients developed the art of engrav- which were in great Norweglans are the longest-lived of European peoples, and the Spanisrds F. Marion Crawford wrote “A Tale of a Lonely Parls” words, in twenty-four days. Collie dogg are used to herd ostriches in South Africa, and perform the work with great sagacity. The great trouble with the majori- ty of men who bet on a sure thing is that they always bet the wrong way. That every man under fifty have two wives is the suggestion of a woman member of the Czecho-Siovakian 120,000 should The New Jersey College for Women is to receive a $25,000 seience hall as & gift from the New Jersey State Feders- tion of Women's Clubs. S High school, was elected at a salary of $750 to fill the vacancy at the Gary dis- trict school caused by the resignation of who is to enter Baypath institute, Springfleld, in Septem- ber. Both Miss Cutler and Miss Baker are to attend the summer mormal school at New Haven. Members of - Stafford Springs Country club are to be guests this week Saturday of the Putnam Country club. Following the golf match, supper is to be served the visitors at the clubhouse. The meeting of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A..R., is to be beld Mon~ day afternoon at 3-o'clock. NORWiCH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams of the Greeneville - Congregational church, will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. They will be as- sisted by Mrs. McWilllams' Sunday .| school class, which will provide a special musical programme. At the Sacred Heart church this (Fri- day) evening at 7.30, there will be de- votions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Home Chapter of the King’s Daugh- ters will hold the June meeting at the Johnson Home, Monday afternoon. This will be the closing meeting for this sea- son. Special programmes have been ar- ranged for the Children’s Day exercises Sunday morning, - 2! the Congregational and Methodist churches. At the Congre- gational church, the pastor will adminis- ter the rite of baptism to several little children. The evening service at both cburches will be in charge of the Young People’s Christian Endeaver societies. Mrs. John P. Jog's of India, who gave onc of the addresses at the 46th annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Woman’s Board of Mis. slons, held Tuesday in the First Congre- gational church, Norwich Town, has been the guest for a few days of the of Washington street. Their cousin, Mrs. Humbro (Harlet - |Hyde) of India, formerly of Norwich, was at one time closely associated with Mrs. Jones. At the consecration meeting Sunday evening of the Young People’s Christian Endeavor soclety of the Congregational church, & very interesting letter was read from an absent member, Miss Helen Smith of China. Miss Smith who is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edward H.1| Smith, missionaries in Ing Hok, describ- ed the C. E. work in her school at Sharighai. Miss Smith joined the Nore Wwich Town society about three years ago while with her parents on a leave of ab- sence in this country. Miss Smith con- templates returning to America, sailing from foreign shores in July. This fall she is to enter Mount Hoiyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. She ig the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs Owen . Smith of Huntington avenue. There also were ten messages from other members who were unable to be present at this very interesting meeting. At the funeral services for Mrs. 8. 8 A wide variety of mixtures are being sold under the name ‘‘gasoline”. to be sure that the gasoline you buy meas- ures up to quality standards is to insist on S0COny — uniform, pure and powerful. Sold by the dealers listed below. Look The best way for the red, white and blue SoCOny sign. The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the World’s Best Gasoline S«..‘ "DFC : LCODENY DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE NORWICH #. M. Markoff ‘West Town Street | . YANTIC CW &J 8B i Gilman Bros, I Botnick Majestic Garage S. J. Bottomley Baird Tire and Supply Co. A. F. Greene Ring Bros. C. V. Pendleton P. H. Ethier Beott & Clark ; George Mathewson & Son Riverside Garage Lee & Osgood Co. Harry Washburn NORWICH TOWN Jonathan Smith 3 Mex Richland Motor Co. ‘W. E. Manning Harry Fishbone Frink BOZRAHVILLE ~ Co. TAFTVILLE Taftville Publlc Garage ‘W. B. Baldwin H, F\ Copeland People’s Store Smith Brothers J. B, Paradls ERl Pothier VERSAILLES B. A. Richaras BALTIC C. H. Rood, Inc. T. J..Burke George . Drescher JEWETT CITY C. D. Wolt F. H. Gilbert John H. Tracy P. J. Melady W. J. Smith Fred Maynard GRISWOLD ‘W. F. Bitgood GLASGO Azarie Dayon | VOLUNTOWN Leonel Marlon BEECH POND Michnel Lybeck TRADING cOvE A. Bugher PRESTON CITY John ¥. Richardson POQUETANNUCK George W. Mansfleld HALLVILLE A. Fishbone & Son BALEM A. Simonowity .« [ STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK | 26 Broadway