Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 8

The mangied bedy of Miss Helen Joy- tul Green, aged 1, of 71 Mechanic street, found Friday morning abeut 4 o'- siock on the tracks of the New Haven iread, about opposite the Vose prop- on Mechanic street. The discovery By the engineer on a freight train tha completely “severed from the body, and nieces of the torso were strewn alomg fe tracks for fifty feet. It is thought : M « that preceded the freight along the oa. According to Mrs. Green's mother, her \sughtr, a mill operative in the Paw- atuek woolen mill at Potter Hill had arisen early to pick some flowers before jng to work. It is thought that she was struck by the express while cross- g the tracks to go into the flelds north ¢ Mechanic street. The remains were taken to local undertaking a k:’;-mm‘n“ was made by Dr. W. H. Gray of Mystic, medical examinur of the town of Steningtom, and he pronouneed death accidental. Mis Green was the daughter of MTs Thankful 1. Seunders Greene and the ate Hiram Green, and was born in ehaway, Oct. 30, 1889, Besides her mo- her. she iy survived by two sisters. Manufacturing company for their help on s building abeut completed. These already - are planned to sccommodate 20 honses STONINGTON The community club at Wequetequoci held W a feod sase, social and danc mesday afternoon. The lawn in fron the house was prettily decorated, and iracted passers-by. A good sum ised which will be used in e work of he club this winter. The social and dance for the evening was also a suc cesm The pink sample ballots are ‘being eir- sulated and contain the republican and cratic nomimees for the election week The signs bearing the names of the ! s for the borough have arrived, 53 in These will be put up as fast as ossible and the expense will come on | the boroagn. It is expected that the ma very system will be inaugurated soon Ihe house numbers will have to be paid ‘or by the ownmers of the houses. The West Springfield Boy Scouts wic wave been spending a week here have re ¥. W. Northrup and son of the boroug are boflding a store at *Wequetequoc which will be opened by one of the res idents there The Stonington barber stops have de sided to ciose at 7 p. m. Thursdays in- stead cf § as formerly. A business meeting of Myra F. Dous- ass Lodge, No. 19, D. of H. was heid Friday evening in Golden Cross hall Rev. William F. Williams who ha beer calied to become rector of Calvary scopal ehurch is well known here and = hoped he will accept the call The smack Magnolia, owned by Cap Grover Eldredge, has caught 21 sword fish in the past week, the captain having soid them at Block Island. The craf will leave early nert week for anothe rip 1o the fish grounds. Mr. and Mrs Walter Plenstuer e% TYork are at Manor Inn Manuel Andrews, who motored to New York and New Jersey with a party re urned Truursday. The Chesebro fits and drum corps wil 414 rehearsals at thelr rcoms on Elm Monday evening. er of Bavview avenue k Norwich liness resultin I He « and complications. and Mrs. Paul ¥ and was aweaver ir t Co’s mill. He was | nd Congregational leaves his parents. for hie death t of Springfield is spending Lord’s Point ols Moore of Holyoks, Mass. is risiting her mother at Rest cottage a's Point eorge A Bliss of 25 Main street is m Norwich this week. Moch interest s manifested by the sasaimg public in the old fashioned holley- ok bed at the hegne of Mrs. Fred Jo. s Main street This bed Is the Many only | sne of its kipd hers and has many vari- | sties that grew tall and etately near the #id custem house buflding. I LTI, ! § JThursdl! afternoon, by be girl's bofdy on the tracks: Wat' . ... perturbed by the delay caused, was passing through. The head was; Green. was struck by the ex-i_ rooms where | et court, and the first dwelling is| new | of [ ' IFirst Baptist church, has returned after a visit to his old home in Nova Scotia. |most of us “take off” in a lumbering Mrs. Hannah R. Trainer of Maple |sort of way from the ball of the great § y avenue is spending a vacation With rela- | toe. tives at Ore's Island, Maine. | "The arch of the foot is ‘supported Mr. Snd Mrs C. B, L. Steele of Bu- |1argely by the tendon which runs un- falo, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mra, | der the foot to the great toe itseif, [ Laverne Laneworth. of Newton avenus. and this neglect of use renders this e han and sons. James | tendon weak and Jax, and causes de- and. Ralph, of. Mount Vernon, N. Y. are| bréssion of the arch. The best cure {spending 2. few with relxtives here. | [Of- Weak arch'ig the practice of rais- {""Mrs. Rolana Tavior of Phoenix. Ari.| 18 ones-self upon the great toe, that| soc p s is, doing as a penaity exercise’ 1 f;fi“: : ;x‘f.'-;mfu::: mother, Mrs. P. H.| v5, should have dope all along nat- Tieknts. tor tho Boston.Red SoxKyot| 3N L Fou Wl e e C. game July 31, are reported.to be go-|the end of each stride with a little ing fast. “spring” off each big toe alternately you will be rewarded by finding that ] Foolproof Fee Drogress seems _easier, quicker and The human foot is one of the most|Mmore buoyant.—London Daily News. beautiful and useful instruments ever S conceived, but, unfortunately, it is not Baby Antefpe Owtrums Horse. ";; a motorist cfl{;lsl fool "W‘_i Against its eager and reientless foes, — :’:ou? a ‘;‘r";:e‘ '“‘,9”‘"’:‘;-:“’:‘;; the ope defence of the antelopes is speed ; > and nature hgs provided them wit outrageously, as either custom or fash- ion or_custom may dictate. As a result|speed from the ‘moment they enter the about one-third of the population is|world. A baby antelope can run vir- splay-footed, another third walks like{tnally as svon as it is born, and at an a hen on hot cinders, and the remain-|gaze 5till to be reckoned in hours it can ing third may be said to walk fairly|outrun a horse. naturally. ‘““We found a baby antelope one da The foot has a graceful arch running | that could not have been more than two fore and aft. We take this longitudi- |hours old,” says an African hunter. nal arch, turn the toes outward so that|“When it saw me it snapped oft like a thé heels meet at an angle of forty-ishot. I jumped on a horse and pursued. five degrees, and then, as the diagram s was a bit wobbly at first, but finally shows' put all our rpessure in a skew|got control of its legs, and I never [ fashion across the arch. No railroad |gia overtake Itr ! engineer would dream of building a straight-arch bridge to carry loads nei- ther across nor along the arch but ir- Reasons Fer the Alliance. regularly askew over it. ‘What reason has Great Briain for re- We ought to wglk with our great|newing the Anglo-Japanese nee? It toe pointed straizht in the direction] is good for us to get the one overwheim- of progress as Indian runners do, and| ing reason rivefed into our heads. “spring from the great toe” Instead fumilies, and the contraet is given to a Pawtucket builder. Countess vem Edemburg, of Germany, was held wp on the Wateh Hill road, cle OM- s George Madisen, for eutting in on The neble lady was another machine. lit she wag Wformed by the polfceman | \at pe periality was shown te the no- lbifity in Westerly. She calmed after & } and said that she was ajwars re- driver. She waa em & warning awd allowed to depart ion her way to New York city in her Stm- | viex car. | Twe autamehile drivers were fined’ for | iotation Oy trafc laws H Tudge Olfver H. WiNams at the reg- vlar sessiv. ‘nird district eourt ‘riday morning. Walter E. Matsen ‘of. opkinton was charged with driving past v ey car which was stopped near the smetery on Beach street te let off and ‘ie on passengers. He was found guil- !y and fined $25 and comts . | Joseph Charpentier of Pawtucket was “harged with driving a motor vehicle at rate of 38 miles an hour along the ch Hill road. He said he didn't \ink he was going that fact, but was | touna guilty and fined $35 and costs. ‘ The rase of state, Thomas F. Brown, ! omplainant. vs. ‘William J. Henderson, charged with reckless driving, was ntinued for two weeks. Attorneys Led-; \en and Davis appeared for the de-| tendant Interesting reports of the veeent Chris- Itian Endeavor convention in New York | | wera given by the local delegates at a, ; meeting of the local union held lay evening at the Broad Street an church. The costumes worn the banner carrled by the Rhode Isl-! and delegation, were on display at the | meeting, and a number of songs and | Neers featured at the convention were civen by the delegates. 3 ‘ After being closed for the paet twse weeks bacause of a slump in the eotton | market, the B, B. & R. Knight mill in Whits Roek will start up on full time Monday meornmg. The local managers were notified of the fact Thursday morn- and the news was jorfully received by tha residents of the villaze, most of whom rely on the mill -for their living. | Everett T Southwiek, of Peabody, Mass., and Miss Mary Walsh of Asha- were united in marri: Thursday at the rectory of t Church ot the Immaculate Conception by Rev. Henry Bruno, S. M. Mrs. S. Edson White w matron of honor, and her husband best man Mr. Southwick and his eft Thursday night for a hone; trip to St. Johns, N. B., and Yar- | mouth, N. S. after which they will re- “hri Try our delicious Luncheon from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. SPECIAL For Thursday -- Friday -- Saturday |ICE CREAM| PASTRY | sige in Peabody. d | The duly meeting of the Westerly W. | . Cooki Je T T as heid Thuraday with Mrs. | Nonilla i e . plate 17¢ kies . ... doz. 29¢c James O. Babesck of Avondale, with| art 60c Doughnuts ... doz. 40c |about 30 members in attendance. Re-| Qus 5 [ oorts ot/ fhe Nevi i bl st e Pies . .. ... each 75¢ cently neld in East Greenwich were!] Chocolate ..... plate 17¢ | QOlives jar 60c given Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Walter y R D. Kenyon, and the Americanization Quart 60c Toan I [ cormmiszoo, seportad;that at preseat the ge selected are six teachers on the Staff, and that' ten Ttallan women are being taught to | rad and write. It was voted to donate | {85 for educational work at the King: | ton fair. Peach ... ... ... plate:20¢ Quart 80c Maple Walnut . . . plate 20c Quart 80c 4 VRupberry Ice ... plate 17¢ Quart 60c Jars of Fruits and Jellies Greatly Reduced Walnut Meats . ... Ib. 65¢c Agents for Benson & Hedges Cigars and Peterson’s Cigarettes Tn the third ronnd of the annual July the Shenecossett _golf | rn Point Thursday, Lewis steriy defeated G. Wymas Norwich, and beeame runn the finals. Mr. Tetlow had | confidence of winn the = cup seen Thursday e | - |} BITTER SWEET PEPPERMINTS ........... Ib. 45¢ ASSORTED GUM DROPS ................. Ib. 45¢ S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET all game in Wes- | but Sunday af-| tic game should zood crowd, th trucks of the Watch Hill fire de- ment were called out Friday after-| noon for a brush fire in the rear of the | | Occan FHouse. No damage resuited | Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Keleher. of New- . are spending a tew days relatives. U. Hatfield, ith pastor of the RIB ROAST BEEF FRESH SELECTED Pound ........20c EGGS .... doz 35¢ CHUCK ROAST ARMOUR’S VEGETOLE BEEF . s Lt T Pound 16¢ LEAN BEEF Pound ........10c For Pot Roast " COMPANY SPRING LAMB Legs ...... Ib. 35¢ Loins toroast 1b 30c Forequarters Ib 20c Loin Chops 1b. 50c 2-HOUR SALE 9tolla.m. Armoeur’s Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders Pound ........ 16c 2-HOUR SALE " 2todp.m. From genuine Spring Lamb SHOULDER COOKING COMPOUND 2 0.l 2B A Lard Substitute Fresh HAMBURG Pound ........ 14c BEEF LIVER Pound ...... 12V5c LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF Pound ........ 10c TEAS India, Ceylon, Oolong Mix- DINNER BLEND COFFEE 25¢ SUNBEAM EVAP. MILK BESTRIB - LAMB CHOPS ROAST BEEF | Pound ...... 12Vsc Boneless, Relled Large, Live, 2:Claw Lobsters . 200 LARGE RIPE. WATERMELONS, each 35¢c Swordfish . ...........1b.3%¢ FRESH BLOCK ISLAND BEST, FRESHEST ’ Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse | i i | Fresh Mohican Oreame;y STEAKS .. Ib. 29¢ R o BUTTER .. Ib. 45¢ E . Ib. 35¢ Fresh From Our Ovens TWICE DAILY RYEBREAD . .......i. 030 05 86 RAISIN BREAD ............ b, 12 ROLLS AND BISCUIT ... ... doz, 12¢ OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE . .ea., 15¢ Shore Haddock .. ... . 1b.10c -remarkable values we are offering. We are going to specialize on three prices—and ; Pure Silk—Ten Different Colore JULY SALE OF UNDERTHINGS ATTRACTIVELY UNDERPRICED Last month we conducted a Sale of Lingerie which proved so successful that Wednes- day we are going to do it again. The generous response to our last Sale only proves the three only—feeling confident that in this way we can best serve you. At $1.00 | At $1.50 | At $2. At this very low price you will find | Better values than in the first lot | The best and largest shewing at Nightrobes in a number al_ attrac- | —every garment a ‘real bargai this price that we have ever mad t_lt/éhnylu. in flesh color or in white | There are Night Robes in pleasing | You will find Envelope Chemi SE i |r:“::ev':|:n:, r::'d]n;o 2r | styles—Envelope Chemises in bodice | many pretty designs—Skirts hand markabI&"vatus. in 8kirta Srimmed | % 7728 peckimodale—Siuirts, some | pomely MEEI NG TN ot e eries—and aa -t not least, some | Bloomers of flesh or white batiste | 15 A¢e Srimmed ot in dl::.b dainty §'ap.r, wloorers in fiesh | With organdie and lace il lace tr’i“mm‘od C:ru:.::v i colored - wnrte oatisr. nd crepe. | and , Corset Covers of unusually | both bodice and round reck designs. Some ¢ these sre tarlored and the | good quality—bodice or round neck | Examine the quality of these gar- cest a sk wish - etty laces. | style beautifully trimmed with laces. | ments—yeu will want seme of them. inserts— A Sweater Event Without a Parallel PURCHASE SALE OF 300 Fine, Women’s Wool Sweaters $4.50 Fifteen Different Styles—Values Up to $15.00 A phenomenal purchase of Wool Sweaters enables us to offer you something we were never able to do heretofore. You may makz your choice from three hundred Sweaters —about fifteen different styles, in a variety of fine wool yarns, inchuding some Shet- land—and in a tremendous color variety, with plenty of blacks and navy blues AND THERE IS BUT ONE PRICE $4.50. NONE ON APPROVAL NONE EXCHANGED Saturday Sale of Women's Hoisery Another Lot of Those Full F ashioned Silk Hose SALE- PRICE $2.29 They are made by America’s foremost maker of fine Silk Hosiery, but not being to the extremely high standard which he requires, must be sold without his l.b:f If 'm.perfe:':ham ‘exist you will find it hard to discover them. We offer th>m in ten colorings, including black, cordovan and gray. VALUES $3.50 AND $4.00 A PAIR WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE 3 Pair for $1.00 ; ; : First quality Stockings which)should be mfi;mhhflmhr i “M: seain in leg, Houble sal and ks ised cellent fit and will give good service. o Wtiopl We tan give you these in black or. cordo- heel, and will give the best of service. Yout choice of black, white and cordo- || van. A wonderful Saturday bargain . . here. Satui'day Specials Of More Than Usual Interest IN THE MEN'S SHOP SHIRT SALE Three Special Values Saturday is the last day SHIRTS AT 89c, $1.15 AND $1.45 At 89c TWO FOR $1.75 Twenty-five dozen Shirts in the lot, and we were fortunate to get them. Made >f a very good Percals, in neat and conservative black and colored stripes. All sizes from 14 te 17 will be found. Shirts. ONLY 89¢ EACH At SL15 COLORS GUARANTEED $2.00 is the custemary price for the Shirts, and there is an exceiient showing. of new stripe designs in all the pleasing colorings. These Shirts will put up a goed fight st almest any old Sizes 14 to 17. ONLY §1.15 At §1.45 VALUES UP TO $250 A mest attractive showing of high grade woven and corded madras Shirts’ of the well known “Yerke” and “De Luxe” makes. The name guarantees the quality, and we can These ars real laundry. speak for the colors, which are fast. Better buy some today. ONLY $1.45 ” 25¢ COTTON SOCKS Black and colored Socks at way down prices— Saturday Special 13c 5 Pair for 60c 35c FIBRE SILK WASH TIES Tubbable Four-in-Hands in most pleasing colorings and designs. They are reversible— Saturday Special 25¢ 5 for $1.00 150 KNITTED UNION SUITS Ecru Union Suits in short ve, ankle length model. Al sizes— Saturday ‘Special 89¢ $1.00 PUKE TIREAD SILK SOCKS Dlack «nd colored Silk Socks made with high spliced heel and double foot— Saturday Special 65¢ $2.00 SUMMER PAJAMAS Made of a strong, lightweight ma- £ teral in sold colors stzipes. Trimmed with silk f(rogs. All sizes— Saturday Special $1.39 and fancs WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT #8c WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTING yard-wide Skirting, The best weave for the Wash Skirts Saturday Sp:cial 79¢ 98¢ FANCY VOILES Check, stripe, sced and lice Voiles for all purposes where Voile may used. Wonderful bargains— Saturday Special 59¢ DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT" 35.50 HEMMED DIMITY SPREADS A really handsome summer Spread of good white dimity, size 80 by 90— Saturday Special $2.50 WASH GOODS . DEPARTMENT 1%¢ YARD WIDE PERCALES A good Percale in a large variety of light, medium and dark colorings and patterns— Saturday Special 15¢ 33 PLAIN CHAMBRAY A fabric unsurpassed for children’s summer clothing. Width 27 inches— Saturday Special 19c JUST RECEIVED Another Lot of Jumper Dresses " Tan, Blue and Pink T ————— R I T