Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 7

The annual banquet of .the Westerly Board of Trade was Reld Wednesday evening at the Ocean house, Wateh Hill. with a large number of the business men of the town in attendance. An excellent menu was served and an enjoyable time was had by all. All arrangements fer the banquet were made by the banquet sommittee of the associatien, of Which Arthur Cottrell was chairman. The principal speaker of the evening was Rev. Mr. Giles from East Orange, N. 1., and following his address short re- narks were made by several of the local susiness men. The entertainment of the svening was furnished by Miss Hinton of Boston, who gave several readings. The annusl Rhode Island state convenm. tion of the Daughters of the American Revolution will open Thursday afterndon at the Calvary Baptist church on Elm street, with delegates present from all of the chapters in Rhode Island and from several chapters in Connecticut and Massachusetts. The session will open at 2 o'clock and will be open to the public. B. T. Marshall of the Connecticut College for Women and Mrs. Charles Whitman of New York city will be the speakers of the afternoon. Supper will be served in the chureh vestry at § oclock hy the niembers of Phebe Greene Ward chapter of Westerly, and the business sespion in the evening will be private. Gradustion exercises st the Westerly High school will take place mext Wed- nesday, and it is ‘with regret that local eport lovers see such men as Grills, Sted- and Turco leave sch However, chances for local teams o be winning aggregations look especially bright for next year. In football, the squad will be intaet with the exception of Grills and Tureo. Baseball prospeets look equally as bright with Grills and Stedman the only two men whe will be missing when the squad s called out next spring. The graduating exereises of the West Broad street school were held Tuesday evening in the school auditorium, which was crowded with interested spectators. The hall was tastefully decorated for the sceasion. and an excellent program Was presented by the pupils. The class motto was “Ne Victory Without Labor” and the officers were as follows: A. Prentice Kenyen, Jr., presi- lent; Louis Tavenet, vice president; Winifred A T. Bogle, secretary; Gladys M. N. Holdsworth, treasurer. The list of graduates follows: man Oscar MYSTIC v 8. Jones of South Windsor, by her gramdniece, Mrs. Robert Northam, of Hartford, were re- ent guests of Mrs. John T. Brooks. The down was made by autemobile and journey was made by train. was 91 years old Monday ery aetive for a woman of her Mrs. Jones has never had a sick lay in All her 91 years, a truly remark- e record. - A local paper has this to about Mrs Jones: “The old lad nd is quiek as the movements of er healthy body, her eyes snap and sparkle like a girl of 16 when- telling v thing that greatly interests talks just as rapidly and tes for words to express her- plays on her wideawake we. 1t is evident that her on has done much to keep strong in her advanced smile T. Rhead re in New Haven at- commencement exercises of Mr. Rhoad being one of is year's class. is confined to her and son, Foote has bem a Te- dgeport. oper is recovering from illness. bar MacDonald, who is teach- for the deaf in New York cation. I Greer of New Haven has visitor at her home here. Mrs. Fred Ball of Washing- N. H., are guests of Mrs. Ball's par- s Mr. and Mrs, lsaae Cundall, on street. Whiting is painting his residence ast Main street, and is assisted in work Ly his brother, Jopn H. Whit- nz, of Old Mystie, rece s B rece Mr. and Charies W. Foote was a caller in New iaven the first of the week The regular meeting of the Weoman's ristian Temperance union was held Wednesday afternoon in G. A. R. hall. Mies Alice MaeDonald is a visitor in »anislson Spicer Brown and Joseph G. Tyler were visitors in New Haven Wednesday. Jessamine court, Order,of Amaranth, »f New London, is holding a picnie today Thursday) at the home of Mrs. W, K. Brown iec Holly has recently had electric ghts installed in his house. Quite & number of Knights Templar here went to Norwich Tuesday to cipate in the Knights Templar pa- ade held In that eity, when Knights Cemplar commanderies of w Londen, Nesterly and Willimantic were guests of olumblan commandery of Norwich, Word has been received from Mr. and Biergen 1. Greene that they have chased a house of bungalow style In #on, Ariz, where they are temporari- ¥ located, and are now occupying their ew residence. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pllsbry of Chicage e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher forgan A whist for the benefit of 8t. Mark's hurch was held "Muesday evening in the varish house Mrs. J. W. MacDonald was a visitor New Haven Thursday. Fanny Ledyard chapter, D, A. R. ery wucoessful whist Wes ernoon at the My Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gaskell were vis- tors in New London Tuesday Miss Helen Wilbur has returned from ¢ visit in Stdfford Springs. NERVOUS SYSTEM SHATTERED “an-a-flmT’._er Frult Liver Tablets Gave Relief 885 Graxe 8., Buerawo, N, Y, T have been Paralysed om the whole right side since April 88th, 1 referred the case to a physigian who wrote me, advising the wse of Fruita-tives', 1 would not be without ‘Fruit-g tives’ for anything ; no mere strong cathartics or salts ; no more bowel trouble for me. I recommend ‘Fruit-g-tives' 1o all. 1 feel more like 40 than 62, which I bave just passed”, WM, H. OSTRANDER, 50c. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. 0OGDENSBURG. N, Y. Vi rker, Bailey, Wictor Barbon, Willlam Barker, Winifred A. T. Bogle, Dorothy Burdick, Kenneth Burdick, Raymond Burdick, Henry Button, Webster Chapman, Myra Collins, Eveleen Cropper, Allen Crouch, Herbert Dobson, Margaret Donohue, Robert Emmet, Mary Hadlock, Jesse Higginbotham, Charles Hill, Gladys Holdsworth, Prentice Kenyon, Walter Killam, Ethel MacKenzie, Mildred Mae- Knight, Ste'la Main, Walter Main, Mary McGowan, edy McShane, Samuel Melby, William Mulcahy, Oscar Murphy, Leslie Nowell, Samuel Payne, Lloyd Sey- mour, Agnes Shaw, Arthur Smith, Ray- mond Stillman, Margaret Tefft, Louis Thavenet, Elizabeth Wheeler. The class presented the school with a section of the Parthenon frieze. and the school principal, Mrs. Katherin Crandall, was presented with a gold piece in ap- preciation of her ‘services. The awards of the Peleg §. Barber gold prizes were as follows: First, ($20, to Elizabeth S. Wheeler; second, %10, Winifred Bogle; third, §5, T. Allan Crouch. The fire prevention prizes were awarded as follows: First, Winifred Bo- gle; second, Jesse Higginbotham; third, Mary Hadlock ; honorable mention, Stella Main. The entire program follows: Blue Rib- mon March, Bennett, high school orches- tra; prayer, Rev. E. J. Cleveland; The Perfect Tribute, A. Prentice Kenyon, Jr.; song, When Life is Brightest. Pinsuti, seventh and eighth grades; The Philip- pine Islands, Dorothy I Burdick; The Old Actor's Story, Winifred A. T. Bogle; song, To the Hermit Thrush, Tosti, chorus from seventh and eighth grades; Stephen Collins Foster, Kenneth A. Bur- dick; My Farovite Presidents, Samuel G. Payne; song, Away to the Woods, Wil- ber, seventh and _eighth grades; class prophecy, Elizabeth S. Wheeler and Os- car F. Murphy; presentation of class gift, T. Allen Crouch; presentation of miner- als, H. Jessie Higginbotham; acceptance of both gifts, Ruby P. Greene, grade 7; song, Patriotic Medley, Heartz, seventh and eighth grades; presentation of class, Katherine B. Crandall; awarding of di- plomas, Supt. W. R. Snyder; Peleg S. Barber prizes, judges, Rev. F. R. San- ford, Mrs. Frank Dodgé, Dr. A. V. Phelps; awarding of prizes, Rev. F. R. Sanford; Glorious America, high school orchestra. Laconies, At a meeting of the W. H. S. track team held Wednesday '23, of the 1922 equad. A number of Westerly people” attended the Stonington High school junior prom at the Wequetequock casino Wednesday evening. Rev. William C. Deland, president of Milton college, Milton, Wis., who died on Tuesday, was well known here. he hav- ing served several years as pastor of the Paweatuek Seventh Day Baptist church. Green lanterns have replaced the red lanterns on the traffic als about town. and another new policeman was placed Thursday corner of Gran- ite and Tower s afternoon, Ray- chosen captain & Rev. and Mrs. George D. Stanler were in Lynn, Mass, Monday to graduation exerci at High school son ameng the gradus Six candidates regular meeting of ks Wednesday even completed for the a will be held ai ¥ year. All of the West R. I. State collexe ar town for the ; Upon urgent recues t Columbus m 1pe again stage the sho efit of the Catholic chu adford, - and re- hearsals being held for the STONINGTON Louis Santos, 43 years of age, was found dead in bed at his home on Church street, at about 8 o'clock Tuesday night cousin Antone Porte, who had at the Santos home on . business. who lived alone, was found lying crosswise on the bed, ¢ in night attire, bed. but w h no bed clothes by n of the bod due to natural extinct about the table in the Kitc death been On untouched beef stew and a lo; tor were an f of bread, evidently compris ng a meal that Santos had prepared Monday night. An inves- tigation of the house failed to reveal any money or articles of value. A trunk was forced open and a number of re- ceipted bills, passports] and articles of clean elothing were found. Mr. Santos had been a resident of Ston- ipgton for the past six years, coming here in 1915 from the Western Islands. He engaged In lobster fishing and sot many traps_in Fisher's TIsland sound, near White Rock. He was in the custom of visiting ‘the traps daily in a rowboat, and very often remained away for con- siacrable periody of time, so that ne comment was caused by his faflure to appear abeut the horough on Tuesday. He Is surylved by a mother, and a brother residing in Stonington, hy a brother In Taunton, Mass, and by a daughter In Providence, R. I The hod was remaved to ur Wednesday morning er ASHFORD The funeral of Mr. Mlchanchi was held at his home Wednesday of week, a Wallingford minister offi He leaves a widow and three AT XTI e o, nEw_yorK Sir James Craig, who will form his Ulster eabinet simultaneously with the opening of the first Ulster Parliament at Beifast. | king parlors on Largest Soap Makers in the world revolutionize wash Sensational new product saves you hours of back-breaking rubbing DISSOLVE—For each tub of clothes thoroughly dis- solve a half package of Rinso in two quarts of boiling water. (Where water is hard or clothes extra dirty use more Rinso.) POUR INTO TUB of luke- warm water—mix well. Keep adding ‘the solution until you get a good, rich, lasting, soapy suds even after the clothes have been put in. Then let your clothes soak—and rinse with- out any hard rubbing— Soak one hour—two hours— overnight—whatever time is convenient. These wonderful mild suds loasen every par- ticle of dirt. Rinse, to re. move the loosened dirt, till the water runs clear. O more of the cruel strain that women have been sub- jected to for centuries! o5 Those hours of rubbing you used to do got the clothes clean but it was a terribly long, hard jo® Soaking has always meant less rubbing. After years of experimenting, the largest soap makers in the world, by a speeial process, have perfected a soap product which soaks clothes clean. This marvelous product, Rinso, is a perfect combination of pure, cleansing materials, that loosen and dissolye the dirt from even the heaviest pieces of the weekly wash, without injury to a single fabric. You do not have to rub any but the most badly soiled spots such as collar bands, and cuff edges, and those just lightly. These statements would be hard to believe if they were not made by|the makers of Lux., - Lux made it possible to launder silks, woolens and all deli- cate fabrics without injuring them. Now this new product, Rinso, makes it possible to do the regular weekly wash without hours of back-breaking rubbing. Let Rinso soak your clothes sweet and clean in a few hours. See the simple yet full directions given at the side, Don’t rub your youth away. Get a package of Rinso today at your grocer’s or department store, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. » ' WASHING MACHINE OWNERS Get beautifully white clothes with Rinso. Follow the regular directions given here, adding a fresh Rinso solutien before operating machine. The results are wonderful. For the family washing—soaks - clothes clean without any hard rubbing. Ilizabeth Willlam and Mary Mihanehi. s, Jane Cassldy and daughter, Pa- of Norwich, who have been stop- ping at the Oaks returned home on Tuesday of last week. The Richard's place has been sold to New York parties. Miss Josie and Jepnie Karkam who have been spendmg their vacation with their mother have returned teo their home in New York, WARRENVILLE George Bassett, Mrs. Jack Arnold, and Miss Ina Bassett spent Sunday at Lake- wood. School in distriet No. 3 has closed for the summer vacation and the teach- er, Miss Minnie A, Powell has returned to her home in Sherman, Conn. Leon Gardrer and W, L. Durkee were in Hartford Monday. Mrs. Rossiter has returned from New York fo the summer. Mrs, Jessie Durk2e has finished, her school duties in Hartford and has return- ed to her home In this village for the summer. Earl E. James of Boston spent last week at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. James, Roy A. James is home for his summer vacation, CHESTERFIELD Charles Tinker was given a surprise party: Tuesday evening at his home in heaor of his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery, Mr. ind Mrs. Everette Thompson, Mrs. George Comstock, Mrs. George Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walden, Misses Ruth and Carrie, Tinker, Edna and Mar- guerite Chappell, Belle and Flora Champlin, Ruth Mergan and Florence Powers, Jacob and Joe Kaplan, Theo- wore and Griswold Chappell, Truman Chipman, Willlam Tinker, Austin R Mr. agnd Mrs. William Howard, Fred Sweet, Nathan BEseowitz and Minnie E cowitz and Abrahm Savin. Refresh- ments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent. The young falks from here attended a dance in Comstock hall Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. William Powers and daughter are improving after being ill with measles. Mrs. Adelphig Vallier of Vermont spent the week end with Mrs. J. €. Phillips and Mr B. Powers. London Sunday. 4, William Korondowitz died in the Home hospital in New London Sunday after being ill for two weeks. He. was 22 years old and is survived by his parents. LYME Miss Tessle Harding has eclosed her school in Glastonbury and is at her home in_Sterling City. Mrs. Helen Gage and Miss Grace Harding were New London visitors last Saturday. Mrs. ~ Carrie Huntley visited her brother, Howard Tooker, in Groton last week. Mr. Donovan of New York spent Sun- day with his family at their summer here. Mrs. Ida Harding went to Cambridge ‘was held at 2 afternoon at the home of h Willard S. Green. conducted the service with very impres- sive remarks. bers of the American Legion. gion had charge at the grave. was a very large attendance. On Wednesday evening the Ladies’ so- ciety held their annual strawberry sup- There was also a play All the schools closed summer vacation. Mrs. Arthur S. Wood of Glastonbury is spending the week with her parents WILSONVILLE School closed summer vagation. per. o'clock Sunday father, lup motored to Hartford and Wethers- | into the house vacated by Walter Card. Rev. H. C. McKnight field Friday and Miss Esther Gallup re-| Mrs. Heary Trask died last Wednes- turned home with them for the summer|day after several months of ill health. 3 Lester Shippee of Hartford spent Sua- Frances Roode closes a success-| day with his mother, Mrs. A. H. Ship- ful year of school in the Ekonk district| pee. ‘Wednesday with a picnic. . | Quite a number attended the whist Arthur Gallup graduates from the| party of St. Jean de Baptiste society in grammar school and is the orator of his| Danielson last Friday night. class. | Miss M:gilda Brown, a missionary at The wild strawberries are ripening. |the immigrant station in Boston, spoke 2 X {in the church Wednesday might on her ONECO The bearers were mem- The Le- There work with the immigrants. Every eme enjoyed her talk ve 8 : : Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Spalding, Miss Grace Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fredrick and lit-| spauiding oo Min Bastel reae ot tle son of South Manchester have been| Danieson attended church here Weds recent guests of ‘F. G. Marriolt's, | nesday evening. A well filled June box was hung re-| Mr apg Mrs Sydney S. Stone of Dan- 1 hard Sherman by a crowd jeison visited with relatives and friends of this -young friends. last Thursday for the Tuesday the older pu- the first of the week to attend the grad- p(ils were taken by the teacher to Web-| Mrs. Dennis Richmond is visiting out| Bamgy: uation of her daughter, Ora Harding, at|Ster lake for an outing. of town. Radcliffe college. f Joseph Winch of Charlton is visiting| Miss Winifred Wilbur, who attends| FITCHVILLE The school picnic held at the Grange|his niece, Mrs. Truman Robbins, for a ool in Boston is home for a visit. | : hall and grounds was largely attended.|few days. he is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.| On ‘Sunday afternoon on Canzen Hill A fine program was presented. Dinner| Miss Grace Shields of Putnam was| G. H. Wilbur. grounds at Fitchville a most * excits was served by Lyme grange. CHAPLIN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Back of Washing- | ton, D. C,, were visitors at their home in the village over the week end. da; Roy Baker of Flushing, L. L, and Mrs. A Clarence Palmer of White Plains, N. Y., visited their mother, Mrs. Harriet Payne, the past week. Children’s day will be observed at the church next Sunday at 11 o'clock. The children are rehearsing for the pageant The Father's Kingdom. day service congregation. _William O. Rourke, who recently sold his farm, has moved to Manchester. Monthly entertainments have been given at the church vestry under the di- rection of different persons for several months, and have been very enjovable gatherings. The last of the monthly en- tertainments will be a musical under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Goodwin. COVENTRY Rev. G. E. Richter moved his house- hold goods here on Saturday and preached as pastor for the first time on Sunday. The Children's day ~exereiges were held on Sunday morning, having been postponed the week previous. The pro- gram was well carried out by the chil- dren. The Children’s | vi usually draws out a large Miss Helen Kaplan is friends from New ¥ori. Florence Powers was a caller in New entertaining The funeral of Private Earl W. Green, who was killed in action in France Sept. with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Keegan, Mon- Mr. triends from Webster Sunday. large number of the day morning as it was Grange Memorial day. sermon appropriate to the occasion. The floral decorations of laurel and roses were very pretty. The cemeteries were ted and the flowers placed on the graves of the deceased members, Hotard Gallup was home with his family over Sunday Those attending the Stonington Union Association last week were M Edwin S. Gallup, Miss Amy Gallup, Mrs. Charles Frink and Mortimer Frink. George §. Gallup and falily of Provi- dence were Sunday visitors here there was Gallup homestead. Louls Ingalls and family and Frank Gellup and family of Daniclson were among Sunday callers here. Frank Congdon and family were re- cent visitors at James Condon’ Lloyd Congdon, Walter Brown and others attended the circus Monday. Miss Margaret Tanner closed a succ ful yveag of chool in the Wy Tugsday, ‘Warren and Charles Tanner went to Sandy Point. Charles Tanner and Mas. DyTes Gak ¥ : | game was played between two Fitchville teams. | The Sluggers and the the Hox- EAST KILLINGLY | mets, the former winning 22 to 8. Man- 2 2 ager Leary had his team strengthened Mrs. Bertram Benway, Mrs. Lewis L|py giafiin, pitcher and Charets. catcher, Chase and Master Lewis Waldo \‘lsllcdi of Coichester, and Schaler, a \lfli\‘eflll.. in Danielson Wednesday afternoon. P = g 3 ‘ayer on first base, while r Mrs. Everett Shippee of Daniclson call-| pacer, »%) TSt base: c“m::“"“:‘ ed on her son, Anthony Shippee Wedne iR Bl e o day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Card have sold | their place and moved to Danjelson. | Mrs. Handy entertained S EKCNK Patrons of here Sun- attended church Truman Childs preached a The poor are always with ue sad semc Mrs. Burdick of Canterbury has mm-edi‘-ulmy people are prettr close. The Pure, Fresh Flavor and indisputable economy of the genuine |y is responsible for its enormous sale, which eclipses that of any other tea/ in Poquonnoc from here Avery Stanton, Mrs. and a family gathering at the TEA i ot =