Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 7

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Ten more recruits in Westerly's new Fifth company, C. A. C. R. I, N. G, were examined by Major Blalr at the state armory on Dixon street, Friday night, and the entire company of 88 men were innoculated and vaccinated. Interest ir the new outfit is rapldly increasing, and it is expected that a full strength com- pany of 100 men will be recruited before the first of next week. The success of the artillery company has given rise to rumors that an engineer outfit will soon be organized here. The Westerly K. C, baseball team Will play two games over the week-énd, With the New London Independents and the Broadways of Pawtucket. Both visiting aggregations are reputed to be strong teams, and the fans are promised plenty of excitement in the games. At the New London gamb today (Saturday) Kiernan_ will do the twirling for the Jo- cals while Edwards, who has yet to meet a defeat, will do the mound duty Sun= day. No cases were tried at the regular on of the Third District court Fri- day morning. Judge Oliver H. Willlams presiding. One new writ was entered, m of trespass and ejectment by ute of Boston, Mass., against Bennett of Richmond. Following » number of petty thefts by rowdies at Pleasant View during the past week, lighting committee of the Westerly town council announced Friday that the street lights of that resort would the be turned on immediately. At present 1t that beach about 30 cottages and two hotels are open for the season. James M. Pendleton, chairman of v Red Cross, has received a com- from national _headquarters aid for the stricken people of Colo., where the flood has caused hardships. No systematio can- the town is to be made for funds, | o are able to help in the cause to mend donations to treasurer of the local asked Stanton, astent game of baseball played Westerly High school was de- yafternoon by East at Fast Greem y teams displayed a fine field, but Booth, the cher, was toh much held the local boys Stenhouse on the . also pitched a fine hits, and striking own errors were In the f and vinly respon: his defeat. he score by § sreenwich.. 0 0002021x—5 0000100102 rics—B, G. A. Booth and Mc- W. H. S, Stenhouse and Myl- Kl Arrangements have Deen completed 140, 0. 0. 1. & P. of Rthode Island to be this (Saturday) evening in the town ates be jresent from Provia Apponaug, Bast OGreenwich, Wickf: Kaunderstown, Newport and er Rlioge Island towns, Preceding %« meeting in the town hall, )l be served to the members in i's hall on Main street. The Lusiness at the meeting will be rring of the soclety degree on alss of candidates, committee in charge of the ar- mentd is composed of J. Edwin Gardiner and Everett C. Lawton of Westerly, L. 8. Doyle of Mystic and 8. H. Barber of Hope Valley, The contetence of the Eastérn assocla- »f the Séventh-day Baptist churches hopened Thursd: night at the Seventh-day Baptist church was continugd Thugsday with a business sedsion. Annaal Paweatuc A Main street niorn reports were read and the folowing ommitteeq were élected: Rev. Edwin Shaw, Mrs. Charles Clark and Rev. E. A. Wit nominations ; Robert L.<Coon, Mre, ¥ Witter and Mrs. W. D. Bur- Alek tions; Rev. W. D. Burdick, | Re Witter and ert H. Lang- worthy, finances; Prof. W, C. Whitford, E. M. Holsten and A. J. Bond, resolu- one. At the religions session Thursday af- ernoon. Robert 1. Coon delivered an ad- dress on venth-day Baptists 1 have| nown, and the Seventh-day a 7 At the evening servi was preached by Rey al music is being rendered by the choir at all the sery and a safeteria lunch is being provided at noon sn ng by members of the Ladies’ Ald so S. D. B. society, The minstrel show given at a récent ety and the jeeting of Naffagansett council, of C., will be publicly pre- week t Shannock for the Mary's church. The chorug| iderably augmented, and 2 number of specialties have been pros cured to round out the program. MYSTIC Members of the Roind Tgble elub held t picnie Thursday at Ocean Beach, New ondon Mis Mildred Brown is taking a in Treton, Ni J; is at > Lursing home here for a ation. J. Eldrea Brown of Norwich is to sonduct the Mark's ervice Sunday mornig piscopal chuich. for the at meeting of the held Monday ntry cl fle club house. Wilcox have been ntly. returned to New several weeks in ng James Lennon of Norwich was re Packer Rathbun Tent, Daugh- f Veterans, held a successful cake sale Friday afternoon The meeting of Fanhy Ledyard chap- D. A. R., to be held this (Saturday) noon in Masonic Temple. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. House were held Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Rickerman, and were conducted by Rev. F. T. Rhoad, of the Congregational srch. Burial w2y in Yantic cemetery, ch. bein t a FITCHVILLE Welcome E. Bates, pastor of Mon- Avenue Baptist church, New Lon- rev. tauk don, has béen visiting Mfs.- J. L. Barber and Mr. and Mfs. Nelson Stark. Robert Adams and Douglas Winchester are shingling the parsonage for the Palmer Bros. bert W. Hicks of Hartford, C. E. ec oke at the C. . nteeting da g. He made a good im- pression been invited to return in September, and has censented. ' Wednesday the Benevolent society met with John Beswick. A lafge amouht of work was accomplished as a. large number of members was present. AS the, i Sunda at 10.30 a. m., the 0dd Fellows 1al memorial service will be | lodges taking part are et . 27, Hope Rebekah, No. 21, and cas, No. 11. Thdl committee of Arrangeménts has made plans whereby | goms will ¢ome by aufomobile ahd trubk, while others will come by trolley to Yan- tic, where they will be met with both autos and a truck. Ail coming by trolley to Yantic must leate Franklin SGuafe 6f the 9 ca at 3 p. m. at tho Scott il The, evening sefvice at Fitchs will be a public illustrated sermon entitiel Memories of Bethlehem. WESTERLY | casino, of Asir Sanctorum, No.|a NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 192% Laconles: Miss HEsther Bruton of -Almeda, Cal, and Miss Marion Smith of Fredericks- burg, Va., are guests of Miss Margaret Pagan of Grove avenue. Miss Sylvia Rodman of Spring street hag tonsilitis. Ralph Koelb returned./{u Westerly Frie day, having been a patient at the R. L hespital in. Providence for the past five weeke. Residents of Mechanic street have been instructed- to make all gas and water connections with the mains before the new cement road is installed, for it will not be possible to tear it up after it is orice lald. Several members of Narragansett council, No. 21, K, of C., attended the reception and banquet tendered State Deputy-elect Joseph Reardon, at Colum- bug hall in Pawtucket, Thursday even+ family in Bridgeport, expected in the Grove the last of this week to spend a week with Mrs. Case. The Whipples are Miss Blanche Maynard and her orches- tra from Flanders will give a masquerade dance in Lyme. for the most /fldleulaul costume worn. A prize will be offéred Henry E./Smith of East Haven and Albert E. Brown of New Haven are at Pine Grove for the remainder of week. the Mrs. Adam F. Bishop of the village spent Sunday’ with Her sister. Mfs. Mar- tha Bishop, at the Golden Spur. Mr. and Mrs. C. Von Feilitz of New York have arrived at Pinie Grove for the season. UNCASVILLE Miss Alice Ramage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rdmage of Uncasville, was honored Tuesday evening when the various societies and departments of the Methodist church held a get-together so- cial which proved a birthday surprise for Miss Ramage. Ramage has beeri most faithful n her duties as ehurch organist. social the lights in the main room were darkened and four girls entered the room For severul years Miss During the Ing. bearing a beautiful birthday eake illumi- it is rumored in Paweatuck that the town of Stonington not accept the bridge at White Rock, that was offered to Westerly and Stonington by the Shore Lino Street Railway company. At the meeting of the Daughters of Isabella Thursday evening, it was de- cided to hold a'dance at Wequetequock Charles Hammond of New York city, editor of Seaside Topics, the Watch Hill|; publication, is in Westerly over the week end arranging for the publication of the first number for the season. NIANTIC Thomas Washburn of Norwich has a force of men erecting a cottage at Pine Grove for Capt. F. K. Patric. The foun- dation work is being done by Maurice and Robert McIntyre. Fred G. Prothero of Norwich arrived at the Grove Wednesday evening to spend the remainder of the week at his cottage on Brodawa Mr. and Mrs. Winfield J. Manwaring & New Haven are at their cottage inthe Grove for a few days. T. J. Hill is about the village with a new delivery truck. Allan, McIntyre has gone ‘to Montreal on a business trip of several weeks. Robert Therlauit, Jr., who has been spending the winterspending the winter in New York, has arrived at Riverview Manor farm at Pine Grove to spend the summer. Mrs. Carrie Monroe of New London is at her Pine Grove cottage. F. H. Lohs of Hartford has sold a building lot at Pine Greve to Capt. F. K. Patric. . Albert E..Harvey has returned to his autles in PBridgeport after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Amelia Belknap. J. Percy Morgan and A. Turner Hard- ing have been on a business trip to Say- brook. Almus Dorman is putting his motor- n commission. Robert MclIntyre is ting him in_the work. 1 bos Mrs. George Hoth has returned to her | home in Mt Kisco, N/'Y., after a visit to | Mrs. Marion R. Dav Major Arthur D. McIntyre left Monday for a business trin of five weeks to places in West Virginia. Mrs. Emma Fisher, Mrs. Vinton and Mrs. §. JI. Griswold of fhe Grove motored to New London Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Scioto Nonsuch have re- turned to their home in Philadelphia af- ter a few days’ visit to the village. While here they gttended the meeting at the old Lee house held in the Little Boston dis- trict. Mrs. E. E. Clanesen of Hartford is having a cottage erected at Pine Grove. Mre. Olivia M. Case has returned to her home In Pine Grove after a visit to! her niece, Mrs. Nathan I Waipple, and | church is planning a birthday nated with eandles, presenting it to Miss Ramage, who upon cutting the cake found $50 in gold embedded in thée center, a gift from the members of the church in appre- clation of her sefvices as organist. Ramage will be graduated from the New London Vocational High school this June and is on the progfam for an essay. Her plans are later to enter Lawrence hospi- tal training school for nurses. Miss The even- ng proved a social success, with a variety of games and musical selection. The Aid society of the Methodist supper. Twelve tables will be set and the wait- resses are apppointed according to the month in which their birthday anniver- saries occur, each table being named one of the 12 months and béing decorated in accordance with the seasons. There was a large attendance at the millinery lesson Wednesday, which was the second and last of these lessons. Many pretty hats have been mdde and the lessons have proved inmstructive and practical. Mrs. Albert Gessner and Mrs. J. Y. Miller are spending a week in New Ha- ven. Miss Anna Bogue and Joseph Nichols were united in marriage May 28th. LAUREL GLEN Ernon Holdredge of Providence was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Attawa Main, Monday and Tuesday. The Laurel Glen school closed Monday with a pienic for the chiliren in the grove near the chapel. There was ice cream and cake, and the pupils had a general good time. Announcement has been received of the engagement of Miss Fiona Hale to F. Raymond Cook. Mr, Cook is a studeyt at Tufts collége and Miss Hale is a senic\ at Mt. Holyoke college. Miss Hale is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Hale of St. James avenue, Springfield. Dr. Hale owfis a summer cottage here. Mrs. Winnie Partelow and son Albert, Mrs. Alden Miner and Miss Isabelle Wel- ber of Ashaway were callers at Mrs. Wil- liam Main's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Geer were visitors in Westerly Tuesday. ATTAWAUGAN George Stone, with a friend of the spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Herbert Trying has returned home, after a visit at Pawtucket, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barstow at Can- terbury, Sunday. box from a party of friends Saturday eév- ening last. i The basebail team {s to play the K. of C. team of Pascoag, R. I, at Atta- waugan, Saturday. 3 Mrs, Kenny, Mrs. Laell, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Rollinson and Mrs. Barstow of Can- terbury, were callers at Mr, and Mrs. Al- bert Rollinson’s, Tuesday. Mrs. Mitchell Grimshaw and son, were at Taftville, Sunday. Mrs. Dolphis Stone was in Taftville, Sunday. ¢ infant BALLOUVILLE Mr. and Mrs, B..F. Leonard of Tar- rytown, N. Y., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Connell. Mrs. ‘Richard Ahearn, of Hartford, ‘is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph L. Pray. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall and Miss Anmie Goodhall were guests Snnday of Mre. Charles Buell and family of East- fora. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks entertain- ed over the week end Mr: and Mrs. Mathewson and daughters, of Volun- town. Misses Belle and Mary B. MacCon- nell are guests this week of relatives in Norwich. | ‘Frank I. Bennett motored to Roslin-} aale, Mass,, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. War-, dell Bennett, who have been visiting here, returned to their home in Roslin- dale. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keene and Miss Mildred Keene were in Webter, Mass., Saturday evening; where they attended a recital given by the pupils of Mks. Caroline Perry, of Putnam. Miss Isabella T. MacConnell wel lattended meeting of the Ballouville Epworth League held Sunday evening last. The subject was, “Thy Kingdom Come In My Country.” The meetinig was of a patriotic nature. This was followed By a business meeting. CHAPLIN Mrs. Walter Lamphear, Mrs. W. B. Gallup, Miss Ruth Copeland and Miss Lucy Pendleton attended the Mission- ary meeting of the BEastern Connecticut Branch of the Ladies' Missionary socie- held at Norwich Town, Wednes- to Frances and Edward F. Bibilick, Coventry. Rev. anfl Mrs. Walter E. Lanphear, Frank C. Lummis, Mrs. M. A. Goodwin and Miss Ida Nichols attended the ordin- ati#7 services of Rev. Richard Elliott, at Abington, Wednesday. of Mrs. HicksRelieved By Four Eatonics “‘I have taken four Eatonic tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend it to everybody,”’ Mre. G. P Hioka, If ‘stomach is not digesting your food; if you have sourness, bloating food repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonic will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion: thy suffer stomach trouble? Why not kee; Kour digestion normal and enjoy g ealth? An Eatonic taken after each meal will preventdiscomfortand pain. Make the test today and see how nickly this wonderfl remedy acts. Tt comes in handy tablet form. Carry says The baseball team was not €0 success- ful last week end as they wére beaten Saturday by the Anthony, R. I team, 11 to 9. Mrs. Eddie Russell received a June it with you. A big box costs ofil: $5ifln wiih vonr drmeeiasis snarantue LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street RING'S BUSY MARKET FRANKLIN SQUARE EXTRA FANCY STEER BEEF THAYER BUILDING STEAKS ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE 1b. 25¢ SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib. .... 23c NATIVE VEAL RUMPS, b.......... 26¢| LEGS, Ib. .. .. 28¢ CUTLETS, Ib. . ...... 45¢ CHOPS, Ib..........35c SHOULDER CUTS, Ib. 16¢ STEWING, b....... 16¢ FANCY Basket Strawberries . . 35¢ FANCY WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. .. 19c PRIME CHUCK | PORTERHOUSE I ROAS Boned and Rolled 1b. 20c |1b. 28¢ |1b. 12Y4¢ LEAN I Pork Chops, Ib. 24c Special For Saturday NICE SMALL LEAN SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 14¢ CHALLENGE MILK, can. .. .. 15¢c SWEET CORN, can.... 10c CAMPEELL'S SOUPS, can. .. 10c With All . Purchases of Tea or Coffee LEAN T 1POT ROAST LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF Ib. 8¢ FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER,Ib. .. 3ic FANCY SELECTED EGGS, dozen. . 27c SWIFT’S PREMIUM GEM-NUT Oleomargarine 23c 16 Ihs. $1.00 Ib. THE FOLLOWING DEALERS CARRY OUR METAL HIP SHINGLE IN STOCK : Hillhouss & Taylor, Willimahtic Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. The Edward Chappell Ce., Norwich F.H.& A.H. Chappeil Co.,, New LundT rotén Lumber Co,-Groton The Cottrell Lumber Go. Mystic Ehapman & Tripp, Jewett City The Kennedy Corporatioh, Danielssn & NORTH STREET The Young Brethers, Danielson J6hA O. Fox, PutAam Wheaton Building & Lumber Co., Putham Chirles H. Phillips, Plaiffield Harmisdas Coutiire, Moosup Westerly Lurmbér Co., Westerly, R. 1. The Davis Metal Hip Shingle SAVES YOU MONEY” R STRENGTHENS THE HIP EASILY APPLIED BY ANYOINE. MANUFACTURED BY THE DAVIS METAL STAMPI 3 CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The C. H. Moore Co., Stafford Springs R. A: Sherman & Sons Co., Westerly, R. I Squire & Co., Monson, Mass. ebster Lumbéer Co., Webster, Mass. led a | BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—Daly council. K. of O., cleared $5,063.13 on the recent fair at the State armory. 3 Bristol.—Preliminary work for ¢rection of a new high school building in Bristol was started Wednesday. Fairfield.—Jitney drivers in Fairfield county are preparing to test the new laws passed by the general assembly. Cromwell.—The Irish relief campaign that has been going on here is about com- pleted. The total amount raised was $251.70. s Haddam.—This week County Commis- missioners Charlés E. Bacon, William H. Smith and Hubert C. Hodge were in Had- dam to look over the county jail with a view {6 making safety changes in the eell drrangements. New Haven—Among members of the Yale collége clags of 1896 who are ar- ranging to attend the 25th anniversary of the class in New Haven this month are Judge Walter H. Clark, Samuel M. Al- the vord, Prof. Henry A. Perkins, George E. Bulkley, Arthur R. Thompson of W;f Hartford, Col. Richard J. win L. Robinson of East Hartford and Benjamin Adams of Wethersfield. Middletown.—Organized effort to raise $15,000 for the development and equip- ment of the nine-acre tract of land across the trolley tracks from the old Pameacha ball grounds as a munieipal athletic field began this week. Thempsonville—Local youths are some- what disturbed because no less than six of the brightest, prettiest girls in the town have married outsiders and will reside elsewhere. Several other weddings of the same kind are due this month. New Britaln.—Reductions in rent of 10 per cent. will become effective July 1 in houses owned by the North & Judd Co. and occupied by employes of the company. This is the second reduction in six months. the first having been a 10 per cent. drop. Harttord.—Henry J. Baton, the old fire chief, expected to attend the.annual meet- ing of the Firemen's Benevolent soclety - Tuesday night at the headquarters of VeTeran Volunteer Firemen's but he did not feel equal to the remained at-home, A large roses for him was delivered Moran. American Dollars Well Spent. In the five years of work of the Near East Relief $60,000,000, contributed by at least 20,000,000 Americans, has beéen spent, with the result that a million people th Asia Minor, who might other- wise have died, are now alive.—New Re- public. Ludendorff Should Emow. . General Ludendorff, who tells Ger- many that she cannot hope for success in fighting the French, is in a position te speak from expérience.—Boston Tran- script. Samoa boasts a sea worm of extreme elenderness, like a fine straw, which @ caten, like the oyster, both faw and cooked. < ly cost. Chiffon Taffeta $1.59 All the wanted staple shades in a good Chiffon Taffeta from 35 to 36 inches wide. We also have it in black, mavy and various browns. Satins, Wash Satins and Messalines $1.59 These, too, we have in ample assort- ment of all the wanted shades, in- cluding navies, ns_and black. From 35 to 36 inches wide. inches. You may choose from and Printed Taffeta. $295value ...... Saturday Specials Draperies and Floor Coverings $2.50 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Good looking Curtains, 2 1-3 yards long, in white, ivory and ecru. We have been selling them for $2.50— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.69 $3.50 QUAKER NET CURTAINS You know what Quaker Nets are. These were formerly priced at $3.50, and are 2% yards long. Ivory or white— SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.69 DAINTY CROSS-BAR MUSLIN Has been hard to get, and is really worth 30c a yard. White only, and a yard widé— SATURDAY SPECIAL Zc —_— 48-INCH TABLE OIL CLOTH 'This ig the best grade and sells reg- ularly for 45c a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 37¢ CONGOLEUM New designs and colors. Thé price has beéi 85c a square yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 37¢ $ by 12 CONGOLEUM RUGS Some very handsomeé carpét designg in these $19.00 rugs— SATURDAY SPECIAL $15.50 Nowic\_/Reid A WONDERFUL SALE OF SILKS Do you want a dress or a blouse at a fraction of the former cost 7 If so, buy your silk right now, and get it at practical- PRETTY SILK LININGS, $1.59 Choice Lining S8ilks, in widths from 36 to 40 Brocades, Foulards, Printed Satins, Printed Hadium $1.95 to $2.45 values. . §1.55 e Boslon /iore\ hes ©®nn Crepe-de-Chine $1.59 Forty-inch Crepé-de-Chines of ex- celbant quality in white, flesh, navy, brown, black and every new and stylish shade. Georgette Crepe $1.59 Georgette holds its place in the lead, so when a barg s offered pitch in. We have it in white, flesh, navy, brown and black, and every desir- able shade. many weaves — kindred uses. Only $1.59 a Yard A Selection of Fancy Silks $1.59 Yard-wide Fancy Silks, in all the stripes, plaids and other patterns which are now in vogue. You will find them desirable in every way. Silk Shirtires $1.5¢ A Silk Shirt is no longer out of the question. These ars way under price, and the many weaves offered are in the newest patterns. KIMONA SILKS, $1.59 Just the thing for the kimona or any one of many The daintiness of pattern and the pretty colorings maks them very desirable, and this sale price way down. cone $2.39 SUMMER BREATHES IN EVERY LINE AND BIT | OF COLOR-IN THESE NEW SPORT HATS Some of them are a bit audacious—piquant bits of head- wear, with saucy brims, colorful crnamentation, and new with a newness which is most pleasing. There’s a choice too, as to coloring and size, and it will be rather strange if we cannot find one in the large stock which you will be glad to take away with you. Not the least }nterefling thing about them is the way they are priced. - FROM §1.98 TO $§7.50 A Clearance of “Yorke” Shirts IN THE MEN'S SHOP $365value .......... $2.98 $495value .......... $4.25 APPA@JHOD A REMINDER THAT THIS IS THE HOME OF ALL THE SUMMER NOVELTIES Jersey Sport Dresses—Canton Crepe Sport Dresses— Novelty Voile Dresses—Gingham and Organdie Dresses BARONETTE SATIN SKIRTS ........... $10.00 PLEATED SERGE SKIRTS ............. $12.50 VNP SATIN SKIRTS .. ..... . . ... $ 498 GABARDINE SKIRTS .......... $3.98 TO $5.98 SUMMER DRESSES IN SIZES UP TO 54 Good Assortment This is a news item which' may prove woman whe has trouble gotting fitted. Dresses. showing of pretty Voik of interest to the large We have a very goed

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