Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 8

{ The members of the Retail Granite Manufacturers’ associations of ~Massa- phusetts, Connecticut and Rhode ‘Island, Wnjoyed their annual meeting and-reun- Son in Westerly Wednesday, under: the ides- of the Westerly Granite and warry Owners' association. Many of the itors. arrived in Westerly Tuesday ev- t:m(. and were taken to. Burdick's hall Bradford, where pictures of the gran- 4te industry in Westerly were shown. #The short entertainment was in charge et the Crumb Quarry company of i.Bndiflrd. X At 10 o'elotk Wednesday morning. the «visitors assembled in front of the Rhode of Island hotel, and a tour the local “muarries and cutting sheds made by temobile. Following this tour of in- epection, the party was driven to Pleas- \ant View, where dinner was served to over 200 members of the organization {at the hotel Tie business meeting was held at 3.30 ®'clock in the dining hall of the hotel, gend general observations and. opinions on the gremcte Industry were heard. from wome of the best informed authorities in ew England Regular business was ransacted £.20. The meeting of Little Rhoda councl, No. 30, Sers and Danghters of Liberty, vas held Tuesday evening in Caledonian ha'l on Mair street. The degree of the order ‘was exemplified on a class of six candidates by the state degree team from ¥Providence. The local chapter has been %ut recently organized, and has a’ roll of about 50 members. Following the | business session, a social time was en-! Joyed, and refreshments were Serve The fresh air children from New York | are due to arrive in Westerly July 26, | and final 1 of local people who will| give the children homes here for two | 1 weeks must be sent in by Friday of this week. ent only 50 familleg have sig intention of adopting the @ fortnight, and the committee sends out | = plea for every family that can pos- sibly do so, to try to accommodate one or more of the children forga short time. to headquarters TUp to the pres- ified their strangers for | Last year the town gave vacation to 140 of the waife, and many of them are expecting to again visit here A Stevens runabout owned b F. Giles, of Providence, was to de- | stroyed by fire Tuesday night about 9 e'clock on the Shore road. A telephone eall ‘'was sent to the Westerly fire de- partment, and the Cyclone truck went to the place but when the firemen arrived the car was damaged beyond repalr. The ‘wreck was towed to a local garage New Minister From Nicaragua i 3 o EF COPYRIGHT CLINEDINGY, WASHINGTON. General Emiliano Chamorro, for tmer President of Nicar will shortly take up h Washington as Minister. ing' Senor Dr. Don Alejandro (° whe goes to Paris. morro is wel knowm 1 L tom, having served as Minister ic the United Stat 1913 WESTERLY Sunday ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY JULY 14, 1921 Monday. They inténded to g6 fo Bos- ton but found the weather too disagree- able. * Mrs. W. Wheaton and four children, of ;Putnam, are spending the month with Mrs, Alfred Nelson at_the Dulcig Ig- nayia bungalow, Pine Grove. Miss Helen Wheaton of Putnam Is e with Mrs. Nelson for a visit of several Wednesday . morning, Where the engine} 000 will_be salvaged. The first band concert of the season will_ be given by the Westerly band this (Thursday) evening in Wilcox park. De- parting “from the custom of nast years, Mr. and Mrs, Augustus M. Bartlett of Pufnam are at their Pine Grove cot- tage for the season. They are entertain- their daughter from the same city. t guests of the Bartlett's w the ‘band has not solicited (Witributions o Mta Cemtwilso tana family from: the’public this year for WeeKkly ¢on-| om putnam, Mrs. Earl Young of Nor- certs, but .an opportunit¥ was given the | townspeople to send centributions to the band leader several weeks ago. Some) money was received in this manner, and will provide for several concerts during the summer, but they will not take place weckly, as has been the custom for a number of years. , and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Quinn of ew London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and infant, also Miss Mary Whitford of Lyme, were recent guests of Mrs. Luey Gleason. Mrs, Esther C. Dudley of Lyme was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs, Lucy Gleason. Work on the foundation of the mew| Stephen Smith, Jr, of New York, 1s Winnapaug Golf clubhouse was started |visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. this week by the contractor, Louls Leone. | Smith, at the Congregational parsonage. and. it is expected that the structure| Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Champlain and itself wili be started some time next|family motored from Boston recently Week. Bids are already In for the work, land visited Mrs. Tucy Gleason. and the contractors estimate that thel! (harles Beckwith of New York is work on the first unit of the building |spending the summer with his erand- will be completed by September. parents, Station Agent and Mrs. Charles A. Beckwith of Hope street. Mr. Beck- Ladonlcs. with is in_charge of the station at Cres- cent Beach for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robért Harrison of Gro- ton were recent guests of the latte sister, Mrs. James H. Metcalf and fam. fly of Pine Grove farm. SOUTH WILLINGTON Considerabl A number of Westerly 7tople attended the whist party held Tuesday afternoon at-the cottage of Mr. and Mrs: Peter M. Ginn at Pleasant View. The proceeds were donated to the Catholic church at that resort. Mrs., Mary Davis of Utlea, spending a few days with Mrs. Peckham of Lester avenue. About 350 Sunday school children of the Church of the Immaculate Coneeption enjoyed their annual outing and picnic Atlantic Beach Wedaesday. The records at the Lown clerk’'s office show that there were 13 marriages In Westerly during Jupe, as against 20 in the same month of 1920. Reba Martin of Philadelphia visiting Mr. and Mrs. of Moss street. Among the Westerly teachers who are £y o is lie st is being shown in the work of al Y. M. C. A. After E: me of baseball between chosen teams early evening, th boys semble in the hall, where a business meeting is held and 2 program of the work is car- ried out, The remaind of the evening is spent in social activ The Home Economic club wi meeting at the schoolhouse on evening, y 15t at women of the town, whether members er not. have been requested to be present. 88 is§ Albert G. Martin attending Columbia university summer | Miss Helen Dimock of Hartford is vis- school, New York, are Miss Annie M.|iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McNelly® of Summer street and Miss i Mary L. Keleher of Chestnut street . wr Duckworth of Michigan is vie- Miss Loulse Ayers, of Maple avenue,|iting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tomasko. left Wednesday for Plttsburgh, Pa,| At the preaching services in Memorial where she will join a party who will{church Sunday a letier was read from make a trip to the Yellowstone f\'almn:tl’[{e‘.'. Mr. Allen of Ne accepting | park for several weeks. the call to come here as pastor. He is sunshine The of Wednesday brought | expected about Sept. 1st throngs of visitors to the seashore re-| A trapshooting contest was held Satur- sorts, and the thoroughfares at Watch afternoon at the Willington Gun club Hill and Weekapaug were crowded with A hunting dog was offered as atuomobles, rize to the one getting the largest | number of birds. There were three tied NIANTIC so the shoot will be pulled off mext Sat- urday. From July 17th to Julyy 24th, inclu- sive, Mrs. Isabell Bradley of Boston, CHESTERFIELD Mass., will be the speaker and message | bearer at th> Ladies' Aid society build-| Miss Beatrice Miller and her cousin ing in Pine Grove. The hours of ser- om New Yors have been spend- vice are 3 and 8§ p. m, standard time. vacation here with the former’s There will be mid-week meetings con- ducted by the speakers and in charge of sthel Kapla nwas a recent callef in the society. London. Mr. and Mrs. James Metc anda | people from here attended a daughter have returned from a few da ::";r t Lyme Tu ¥ evening. their home William Forsberg and son Mat- e the trip in their ca have returned home after visiting The dances at the Pine Grove | nd Mrs. Elmw Gallup of Daniel- attended mployed in a th and Bertha Tinker are attending school in New Haven MecTntyre Leon Kozlowsky b a few London to this p| i ‘qj Mrs. Cora Williams was a caller in entertaining her idgeport. | New London recently. Mrs. A. B turned Monday | People from here attended a dance in to her home in New London ra few ! days’ v io uer cousin, P. A. Daniels| making summer days n Pine Grove. Thom Wash and his assistant, Archie Sanders are making rep: to the Eddy cottage -on B ey Te- cently ' finished shingling the Eager cot- tage. Percy Morgan and t. motored to Lyme on mother, Mrs. ey Miner, who feeble. Mr. and Mrs. : elson of the Grove motored to Worcester, Mass., on ‘ou can hardly realize wonderful im- provement to your skin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you after usingGouraud'sOriental the first time. Send I5c. for T'rial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON Gouraud's * Orienta Tjust lovesthese crackers; they, aste so:good.. And Mamma says * make me-grow.”, buying a day longer. $25 Value money, Montville Center Saturday evenine. Austin Rix Mrs. Charles Malos ured 3 7-8 inches. : Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rix from 0. W. Gurley’s cousins, Dr. K. '_l‘. speut Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles| Storrs of Hartford and Miss Marion i Tinker. Water that was caught in a pail meas- Storrs of Thompsonville, visited Mr. Gur. Mrs ! Powers and daughter Mil-|ley Monday. S dred called on Mre. Henry Smith Sun-| Rev. . W. Potter, member of the St A Temperance union, gave an interc B ey o <, B g e . address here at the church Wednes ; - evening. i New York. Miss Inez Peck visited friends in Stom- ington over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Joseph entertain- ed their daughter, Philadelphia recently. Miss Ada Harding was a Saybrook visitor Saturday. Lewis Read of New York is the guest of C. M. Tiffany. Mrs. Annie Lord and Stanley Davis of Saybrook were visitors at B. P. Bill's one day last w Leon Tiffany was in New London -en Artist Buel, who has been at the Mar- tin house for some time, has returned to eek. business Friday. The Boy Scouts Mrs. Mrs. William E. Hammond, at Wickford. Jared Barber of Hope Valley is visiting been enjoying an outing cove. friends here. Frank M. Hill and Wilfred E. Barber returned the night after the Fourth from an automobile trip to the White moun- tains, Mrs. 0. U. Whitford of Westerly callad on Mrs. A. S. Babeock Sunday. The parionage is being renovated, in prey Paul § of August. Mr. and shore Sund: tion BOLTON NCTCH Mrs. Allen from Worcester is visiting daughter, Miss Sadie Howard went back to New her for Burdick, who is expected the first Mrs. ay. York Saturday. Miss Bernice Smith and Gladys Fuller were visitors at Mrs. Lewis’ in Manches- ter Monday. ‘ day. Clifford Griswold, who works for F. C. at his home because of head Atkins, trouble. Carrie Maine fro ing at Loren Maine Cross is days at the Charles Baker farm. Harry LIBERTY HILL Thayer Dorothy and Elizabeth, of ‘Los Angeles, were guests of Mrs. Thayer's broth- George Clark, over the week It is 21 years since Mrs. Thayer has been in Connecticut. Last Wednesday as Saul Wachtell, the | mail carrier, was going up the steep hill slrs. M. Cal, er-in-law, J. end M. W. Howard was in Hartford Mon- a L. Mrs. GOSHEN Miss Dorothy McCall is attending tiu summer scheol in New Haven. | The thunder shower of early Saturday | morning was the worst ever scen in this locality. The elestric part of it was ter- rifying, though ne very serious damage was reported. C. L. Hinckley's house was struck, also the Nouse of W. T. Cur- ry. Mr. Curry was standing at the sink when the lightning entered, ripping off the casing and hitting him in the chest. Dishes were broken also. J. A. Randall was running the cream separator when a ball of fire as large as 4 bushel basket entered through the open door. With a terrific crash it disappear- ed through a crack in the floor to the well, four feet distant. Mr. Randall re- Mrs. Starge, from from Meriden have at Hamburg £ ceived a shock from which it took some | % Lo ~ timé to recover. T RCCKVILLE G. T. Bochman, field secretary of the| Bristol. Carlton Irish and three children | Connecticut Temperance union, gave a |Cal assoc ed over the Fourth with her cousin,|Yery interesting address at the Christian |4l outing of the Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. The first sound of the locust, or har- vest fly, was heard Wednesday. Farmers were glad to see the sun again Wednesday. Their hope is that it has come out to stay a while. STAFFORD There was excitement Monday of this week when Mr. Trummar's house caught fire. A telephone call for help quickly brought out a crowd and the fire was extinguisheA after a hard fight. It is not known just how the blaze started Mrs. Jane Clark, who formerly run the Clark hotel here, is visiting at John Tatro’s for a few days. Miss Inez Whittemore is in New York attending the Christian Endegvor con- vention held there. Burton Fitts with his son Stanley, Providence was at his father's last week. The continued bad weather is discour- aging to the farmers. Mr. Szall is entertaining people from New Jersey. William Grant and family of Willi- mantic were at Edwin Grant's on Mon- day, the Fourth. SOUTH WINDHAM Miss Edna Hatch is confined to her home by iliness. A party of Willimantic friends assem- bled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Golden Saturday for a day of social| pleasure. Noyes Manning is visiting his father, Alfred Manning of Providence. Miss Swan of Ellington has been spending a two weeks at the home of Mre. Roy Deubleday. of 1 by th Portland for two Harttord —Dem: war, for d which i the pa s 3 t few the new minister, Rev. Howard Coon visited the station at Wilton k branch telephone, pi money in the McClellan. of home of Edge New Ha ncis M married Monday v Rev. T Stonington is visit- 1 Andover for a few bribe from and daughters, for a year of study and trave) association held at Portland —Six children from the t ford is back to where it w below complaining over Wilten.—Burglars York, New Haven and I | FLAVOR —the charm of (e Ig&]’ s : is in its unique flavor and rich A = » delicacy invited New Br Momaugu Brist Medi New York are to genero: wee and for o th yea v “Mediea i : |SPECIAL a bottle of liquor I guilty to a charg the police court here and w and sentenced to six me Middletown, —Will e extra PROTECTION FRENCIL EMBASSY FOR AT BERLIN How to Increase Weight and Put on Solid Stay-There approaching the railroad track at Chest-| Miss Myrtle Clark thas returned from nut Hill station in an automobile, he re.|a motor trip With her uncle and aunt,| What difference does it make to you versed ‘the engine from high to low gear |Mr. and Mis. William Buteau, of Moo-{ how EVANS PHOSPHATES and engine stalled and the car start-|sup. They spent a few days at Ran-|puts good icoded, ~healthy, ed backward. The brakes did not hold |doiph. Vi. e oul yeuEonas it does' it and the car struck the railing at the side|_Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backus and son |and make v of the post. hill, knocked The car landed at the foot of the have returned from a visit in Southington with it off and broke a| e Eva embankment, turning nearly over. TR TR Wachtell succeeded in opening the e = CRATh = 450 camelOHE ttuntt BRIES STATT. NEWS v During the hard thunder shower, hail| Stamford.—Mr. and Mrs. William John 2 and T Saturday morning lightning | Warburton of New York are guests of e tre struck in the yard very mear the house|George C. Hoyt at Stamford. of Charles Goodrich and killed two| Middletown.—Prof. and Mrs. Willlam T chickens. Thev dien were on the doorstone. E. Mead are preparing to leave town on YOU SHOULD SEE THESE APPAREL SHOP DRESSES Organdie and Voile Dresses Value $12.50 All colors and all sizes, and many pretty styles— $5.98 Pongee, Shantung and Crepe-de-Chine Dresses, in Sports Models, and Frocks of the Dressier Kinds, in Values Which Run as High as $25.00. A Splendid Assortment— For the woman who requires a large size, we have much of interest. Special efforts have been made to carry a complete line of large sizes in many of the most attractive models. Come and see them. THE JULY HOSIERY SALE IS NOW GOING ON St?ckings‘for Women, for Men, for Misses, and for Children, have been reduced in price for this occasion, and many splendid bargains will be found. A purchase this week will save £ Gingham—Hawaian Dresses Values $15.00 and $20.00 3 We include some Imported Voiles also. All colors and sizes— $7.50 w ; $15 something does what t to take it today and in four days you'll » growing more robust and more active. Con- tment faithfully for 10 note with satisfaction that rowing more responsive, on does not lag but is t to your wishes, that a Lee & Osgood have agreed to s under-developed pe standing that if one mo: doesn't give most gratifyi money is waiting for you. it, even though it accomplishe in nervous digestive troubles general nerve tomic, unless you 1 want to put on flesh and gain weight. A Clearaway Sale of Strictly Summer Dresses COMBINING OUR REGULAR STOCK WITH SOME .- WONDERFUL SPECIAL PURCHASES ‘ THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY A very out of the ordinary purchase of Mid-Summer Dresses added to our regular stock makes a showing of unusual magnitude, and enables us to offer values almost unheard of. The prices we have marked upon these pretty dresses leaves you no excuse for postponing Demonstration of Butterick “Deltor” Patterns For a day or two more, an expert will be with us to explain the use of these wonderful patterns — the best, and the easiest to use. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU 4 - 4 L 2