Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 8

WEST The #re in the gariige of Joseph Grills on Canal street Thursday night is now thomght to be the work of incendiaries, a8 two men were geen lurking about the bullding before the fire broke out. 'The matter has been called to the attention of the police, and an investigation is be- ing made. "\t the regular session of the Third District court, Friday morning_at the court house, Judge Oliver H. Williams presiding, and fines were imposed on three automobile drivers for alleged in- fraction of the traffic lJawe of the town. F. J. Paschke was charged With ex- ceeding the speed limit on the Watch Hill road on July 10. It was alleged that he defendant wis operating his machine at the rate of 38 miles an hour. He was Aned $35 and costs, amounting to $37.50. Arthur S. Knight of Watch Hill was sharged with operating a machine with- out a driver's license, He pleaded gullty, was fined $15 and costs. N eminsan D, Wright, Jr, of Wateh Hill, was charged with driving at the rate of 28 miles an hour in the 15-mile zome at the Hill. He was fined 340 and jete. he having been cautioned once be- re by the police officers. Decision was postponed in the caze of Lopri Domenie Lombardo vs. B. M. Til- which wag tried jointly. The cases grew .ut of an automobile accident m street, Aug. 10, 1919, and each intiff< claimed damages of $500. Clarence E. Roche and Her- Rathbun were coupsel in the has been received from the war Mrs. Celina M. Galli of that the body of her hus- et Matio G has arrived at Hoboken, N. J. Galli . D, 314th In-} A, and was ober 24, 1918, in He left Westerly t of draftees on May » Camp Upton, and was later trans- erred to Camp Meade, Md.. from where ¢ was sent overseas after a_ month's raining. He was n of Felix G. was born at win, Ttaly, ;in 1890, coming this country when a received his education in previous to wasz employved as a the Kimball and Combe on Oak street. No de- s for bringing the hody n made yet. When the Westerly Textile mill on n e Thursday evening, the ormed that there would work Fr Monday next, the + four-day sche as the rea ay. and that beginning lant would be put on ale. Lack of orders is n from 43 K week to 38 baseball atéraction in Westerly noc be the game be- K. of C. team and the Spar- f Hartford. The visitors are re- sted to have a str lineup, but Moo- the K. of C. tw will try to keep STONINGTON t is being shown here s well as§ the men in the ng election to bs held Mon- July 25. The poils will be open from 4 p. m. standard time. There are 8% names on the n, Episcopal rec- many years and Mrs, Ma- mounced the nent ot Planche Lj Mason. Y. to John Kent Stark- . delpia Charles Palmer has returned from Mass and Mrs. Eugene Atwood left day for their camp in Maine. homas Matt left Friday for ain for a week Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cowan and son arles Comas and Mrs. Carl Judkins | vere in Boston Thursday. The wemen of the Second Congrega- ood sale in. the riday afternoon. The Friday ever dance at the We- «quock casine ved its share of trgn the borough. Thursday &fternoon three o'clock, Miss Ge'rgiena Holland, daughter of M 4 Mrs. William e marriage with Joseph f Elm strect at the ride’s parents in the presence of rela- of both fam F. R. San- r of Calvary Episcopal church, ated and the duble ring dwrvice was The bride wore a celing dress f plum eolored satin, wits hat to mateh. Miss Ida Holland, sister of the bride was ridesmaid wore blue satin. Chas, er of the groom was best was decorated with The bride's gift to the a necklace of pearl beads o Dbest man and popular in town friends The sroom is a scheol, an of abil. Atwond Macr son of Mr est Cushman of Elm man served a year and the World war andew with the 26th Diviston. ent, infantry. Co. G and was wounded being in a i-ospital 1y furnished The bride recetved MYSTIC traffic the people of the villaze customed gradually to i over the new one. Many heard at the extra steps re- and econsiderable complaint is ex- d to the gravel walk at bridge on the cast side, 300d gized stones in the gravel make walking -anything but easy and besides seinz marring shoes are a menace te safety The anmual plenic of the Methodist Sunday schosl was held Thureday at We- uetequeck casino, there being about fit- children present and a goodly number >f grown-upe. The *usual excellent din- ser was served at noon. The Communit * held this month, Mre. Ray Crocker, of Pomiquid Beaeh, Maine, called on friends here he end of the House bazaar fs to and, te join her husband, who is now lo- cated thers. Mr. and Mrs. went the swmmer in Mystic two years e Mr. amd Mra John Bogz of Brooklyn e guests of rélatives here. Mrs, shia, a fermer resident heme amd one of the smmual ssmmer visftors, who has been spending several weeks with friends In Brédgeport, arrived in the.village on Friday to spend the remainder of ‘the sommer. Cyrus Henry Brown, a well known renwalogist, of Andover, Mass., called on triends In the village this week. Mer. Brown is in Mis nhety-second year and » resmriably active. Episeopal Suncay merning. > 5. enzie and several W that the old drawbridge has heen | recently | while en route to Amagansott, Long Isl- | Crocker | ERLY his slate clean by annexing another vie- tory. Keller will be on the ‘Teceiving|a end as usual - : A maas meeting of the lecal chapter of the American and British Federation will be held at the Central theatre on Sunday afterncem &t 3 o'clock. Rev. F. A. MacDonald of Westerly and rep- resentatives from national headquarters will address the meeting. A Hudeon touring ear. bearing. the li- cense R. 1. 815, and owned and driven by W. Troworidge of Providence, struck a huge rock on the side of the Shore road, mear the Henderson farm, Thurs- day evening, and was badly smashed up. 1t was said that the Hudson turned out |to the side of the road to avoid hitting a machine driven by Eugene Knight of Westerly, which was coming out of the old Bfi;htmln pond road onto the main hightway. A collision was averted, but | the damages to the Hudson from strik- ing the reek included two windshields, |2 twisted axle ard bent mudguards. No one was injured. When news of the accident reached Westetly, Chief of Police Thomas Brown and Charles D. Maxson of the | | Westerly Sanitary corps, started for the [Mrs. location of the accident in the jitney of ! ien by Fain turned the corner to Sunup "Heights on the Shore road, a truck be- longing to Albert Henderson obstructed | the highway, and although Fain drove avoid a collision, his rear wheel was struck by the truck, and both passen-| Hill district. v zers were thrown from their seats. (‘hiet! Brown injurea his ankle which was bad- | Is 'sprained last week. The rear end LAUREL GLEN of the. Studebaker was ‘damaged, but the ' 2 £ 3 parly-continued to the site of the first Wedneaday Mr anf QRS rankc Mai e aant jand family and Mrs. Nathan Main tool ' et long trip into Rhode Island. A memorial service for William C. Da land, former president of Milton col- | lege, and former pastor of the Seventh- Day Baptist church of Westerly, will be ! qay held. Saturday morning at the local| Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway church. | preached at the ehapel - Sunday after- Attorney M. Walter Flynn, Jr. and! Miss Helen E. Collins of Summer street are in Newark, N, J, to attend the fu- neral of a rela Mrs. Emily Tit 1. s visiting r< of Maple avenue. Miss Clara McWain and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alger of Pittsburgh, Pa., ars | spending the summer with Jarvis H. Al- r. of DBeach street. ght new ‘no parking”-signs were put on Hish street Fricay, and hereafter | no parking will be allowed between the | junction of High and Canal streets up | to the residence of John T. Edmond. Mrs, John ‘R. Howell of Amsterdam, N. Y., who has been visiting relatives here, left Friday for .New London, where she will visit for a few days before re- | {turning to her home. | The Pasnik company will open their new dry goods store in the Alling block on High street today (Saturday). Reports from the Boy Scout camp at | Yawgoog Indicate that the youths are en-| i joying their trip, and a number of them have decided to remain another week. WESTMINSTER Fourth of July, shortly after mmmgm,l Westminster Hill was favored at several | homes by instrumental serenades of na- tional airs' and other musie, with Dert Tracy, Fred Sackett and Clifford” Wil- liams as leaders. An occasional rocket formed a pleas- ing interiude. rth of Plainfield, N. The clock invariably strikes the half hour when you wake up and want to know what time it is. noon. 88 Thé women- of the parish met last week at ‘the church for work upon the new carpet and succeeded (in getting it in | place in time for the services Sunday. | With its new paint on the outside and the renovations inside, the building presents much improved. appeardnce. Mrs. Walter Sager; Bdith and Walter Tracy are visiting in Westbrook at now-[ ard Hoxsie's. . Charles Kenyon moved to Miss Fulton of Shreveport, La., is guest of Mrs. Hawes. ..~ At the next meeting of the grange Neighbors' night will be observed and the program will be given by the visiting granges, Brooklyn and Ekonk. The community picnic July Feurth at the grounds about Grange hall preved a great suceess, about 200 being present to partake of the clambake and other good things ‘provided by ' the charge, who grange. A patriotic speech” was' given in the afternoon by Frank Miller. fireworks and ice cream in"the evening. The only fault to be found was with the weather. who had charge of the arrangements for bringing fo pass such an enjoyable cele- E. | bration. Guests over the Fourth were Mr. and and daughter of ! New London at James Appley's and Mr. vs. E. M. Tillinghast | gBenjamin Fain. As the Studebaker driv-|and Mrs. Fred Lyon at Nelson Lze: Many thanks are due Walter Appley Mrs. Rose Phillips of Montville visited recently with her father and brothers at the Kinne farm on Black Hill. The sick ones in the family of Joseph hit machine to the feft of the road to | Dapsis are all improving, as are the other children who were ill in the Black Miss Clara Taylor is entertaining her jmother from Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Attaway Main and Gil- bert Main were visitors in Westerly Sat- ng at to Plainfield lately to a_ cottage purchased ffom Mr. Phillips. committee in were | members . of the ‘There were those Next Sunday Rev. J. G. Osborne of Groton is to preach. > Several from here attended ¥me grange North Stonington Friday ht. Mrs. Frank Main and Miss Ruth her sister, Mrs. H. M. Ay- | Main had chargé of the lecturer's pro- gram for the evening. ; 0UEMILLINERY DEPARTMENT’S END OF THE SEASON CLEANING-UP SALE . SATURDAY IS THE DAY All of the Mid-summer Trimmed Hats which were to have sold for $7.50 or more are entered in this sale, the largest part of them being valued around $12.00. There are Leghorns and Milans—blocked and hand-made hats — hats of georgette or horse hair, satin or organdie. There are dressier affairs—and there are as many a models of trimming as there are hats, THE MODELS ARE OF THE LATEST—THE VALUES AVERAGE $12.00 The Price Range Is $5.00 heoviowauTy Savice The Bostan Storey Freed From Torture Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach ““The people who have seen me 3suffer tortures from neunralgia brought In by an up-set stomach now see me perfectly sound and weil—absolutely ue to Eatenic;! writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long’s experience, keep your stomach in healthy condi- tion, fresh and coel, and aveid the ailments that come from an acid con- dition. Eatonic brings relief by tak- ing up and carrying out the excess rcidity and gases—does it guickiy. Take an Eatonio after éating and see bow wonderfully it helps you. Big box costs only a trifle with your drog- 7ist’s guarantse. LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street Boiled Ham, Ib. ...... 70c Cooked Ox Tongue, lb. 90c Cooked Corned Beef, Ib. 75¢ Roast Pork, Ib....... 75¢ Meat Loaf. !b........ 40c “You can do no better thar buy our warst” Special For Today Only - Thumm’s Home Made Mayonnaise 25¢ per jar—>5c¢ rebate for empty jar Minced Ham, Ib...... 35c Liver Wurst, Ib....... 30c Frankfurters, Ib...... 30c Sausages, Ib......... 40c Cervelat Wurst, Ib. . .. 65¢ WE SELL THE FINEST LINE OF CHEESE IN TOWN. THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE i 40 FRANKLIN STREET ~ ° | at 62-66 MAIN STREET . NORWICH Hourigan Bros. Have a Varied Assortment of Summer Furniture Keduced Prices Al P Complete Liné , : of B HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS P | APPAREL SHOP | LA Clearaway Sale of Strictly Summer Dresses COMBINING OUR REGULAR STOCK WITH SOME WONDERFUL SPECIAL PURCHASES I A very out of the ordinary purchass of Miql-qux?mer Dresses added to cur reguar stock makes a showing of unusual magnitude, and ehables us to offer values aimost unheard of. The prices we have marked upon these pretty dwsses leaves you no excuse for postponing buying a day longer. v YOU SHOULD SEE THESE APPAREL SHOP DRESSES Organdie and Voile Dresses Gingham—Hawaian Dresses Value $12.50 Values $15.00 and $20.00 All colors and all sizes, and many We include some Imported Voiles also. pretty styles— All colors and sizes— 95:48 | %750 - $25 val“ e Pongee, Shantung and Crepe-de-Chine Dresses, in Sports | Models, and Frocks of the Dressier Kinds, in Values $15 4 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 Stockings for Women, for Men, for Misses, and for Children, haye been reduced in price for this occasion, and many splendid bargains will be found. A purchase this week will save money. JULY HOSIERY SALE TWO-TONED SILK HOSE which are worth $1.50............. SALEPRICE 98¢ MERCERIZED LACE BOOT HOSE which were $1.75 .. SALE PRICE $1.00 MISSES’ EXTRA FINE SILK LISLE RIBBED HOSE For the young miss, these are an exceptionally good hose. Stronger than silk, yet silky in finish, and will wear much longer than you can reasonably expect silk stockings to do. These we can offer you in white, black or cordovan— Sizes 6 to 8—value 50c Sizes 81/ to 9—value 59¢ SALE PRICE '35¢ SALE PRICE 45c Women's Gray Fibre Silk Hosa Women's Light-Weight Mercerized Hose SALE PRICE 69¢ SALE PRICE 44c A regular $5c quality with all the lustre of real silk, Black or white Hose, very sheer, but as streng as and made with & mock seam. They fit well gnd look i, -weil h well, and are remarkably low in price. ::flmg‘:g;‘a]:::( 1::520:‘ ks ALY Women’s Black Fibre Silk Hose i T : S ; Silk Lisle Hose With Elastic Ribbed Top S PR fhe SALE PRICE 39¢ They are of good weight, and splendid appearance, ||« . and are worth every cent of our regular price, which ‘Called a “one mend” Stocking, but the careful woman will ‘make them last much longer than that. They is 75, Mercerized Drop-Stitch Hose dre really a very good quality. We have them in ¢ SALE PRICE 39¢ black and cordovan. A fancy mercerized Stocking, in either white or Boys’ Ribbed Cotton Hose cordovan and a style which has proven very popular. SALE PRICE 25c We sell them regularly for 50c a pair. A splendid medium-weight Ribbed Cotton Stocking All 59¢ and 65¢ Three-Quarter Length fof, active boys. These we have in black only, but . . they are actually worth from 29¢ to 33c a pair. We Mercerized Socks, 49¢ have all sizes from 6 to 10, Bang, ‘Width 27 jnches, in soft col- orings— SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c BATES' 2% DRESS CHAMBRAYS Beautiful solid color Cham- brays, in lengths from 4 to 10 yards— SATURDAY SPECIAL 19¢ %00 YARDS 22c DRESS GINGHAM A fine 27-inch Gingham, in many pretty checks, plaids, and stripes— SATURDAY SPECIAL 150 22¢ DRESS PERCALES Fine quality, yard-wide Dress Percales, in many pretty pat- terns and colorings. We have just received a shipment of 3,000 yards— SATURDAY SPECIAL 14c Men’s Furnishings Department T6c AND $1.00 FOUR-IN- HANDS Handsothe All Silk Four-in- Hands, in the very newest shapes, and a great variety of colorings— SATURDAY SPECIAL 45¢ $1.50 KNITTED UNION SUITS Short-sleeve, ankle-length Suits, in ecru only. A very good summer weight suit— SATURDAY SPECIAL %5c GENUINE B, V. D. UNION : SUITS All sizes in this well-known underwear— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.19 $1.50 OUTING SHIRTS Tan and white shirts, in all sizes, made ‘with attached collars— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 Ribbon Department STRIPED RIBBON FOR HAIR BOWS Fancy Striped Ribbons which are very pretty, and actually worth 45c a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 32 Glove Department SILK GLOVES Values $2.00 to $2.85 An assortment of Fancy Back Glaves which we wish .10 close out, and have therefore reduced the price for this one day. None wiil be exchanged SATURDAY SPECIAL .§1.0¢ White Goods Department YARD-WIDE WHITE VOILE This is the supreme. its place— 3%¢ value— SATURDAY SPECIAL 39c $5c value— SATURDAY SPECIAL 59¢ 98¢ WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTING Plain and self checks or stripes will be found in this yard-wide Skirting. It is a bandsome weave, firm and summer fabric Nothinz can take strong, and will launder beautifully— SATURDAY SPECIAL 69¢ 3%¢ ENGLISH LONG CLOTH A cloth of extra fine count, and a full yard wide— SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ DEMITY BED SPREADS WITH SHAMS For summer use there is noth- ing more pleasing than these pretty Spreads with their narrow colered stripes. Full size—scalloped edges— SATURDAY SPECIAL $6.00 s i i Coens FILET NET CURTAINS Made with lace edge and all are 1% yards long. White or ivory— Vale $250— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.95 Value $3.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL $239 Value 33.50— SATURDAY SPECIAL $26t e D MARQUI- SETTE AND SORIM SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ “WESTBROOK” WOVEN HAMMOCKS Value $3.25— SATURDAY SPECIAL $218 Value $4.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL $25¢ Value $5.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL $3.19 Value $6.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL $398 Value $7.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL $5.00 FIBRE MATTING BAGS For shopping or the beach— $1.00 size— SATURDAY SPECIAL 79¢ $L15 size— SATURDAY SPECIAL 8% $1.25 size— SA’HIJRDAV SPECIAL S8c go paddling to business in canoes. white flannels in their There were a few preliminary showers| Fobe-’ thid morning, but the main downpour came in the afternoon when a thunder- storm ran rings around the city and dusk arrived prqmaturely. Those who lhnd been jpeping¥an eye on St. Swithin HEAVY RAINFALL IN vacation ward- NEW TORK CITY .« CHINESE STUDENTS TO New York, July 15.—If St. Swithin does as much for pamghed New York during the next 40 days as he did to- Peking, Yuly 15.—(By The A. P.)— STUDY LEATHER TRADE|Toruing machinery from the . Daited S!lll.u' and :;:*ed with the latest chem- leals and and the most improved 10--in-lianning troduce -into its curriculum a course ir _oempounds,