Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 7

i A crowd of several thousand attended the last kand concert of the year, given Thursday evening by the Westerly band n Wilcox”park. The program’ was va- ried and contained a number of snappy ragtime pleces as well as several aperatic selections. h seleetion was roundly applanded ‘and encores were called for on each of the popular alrs. Merrill post, No. 16, American Legiom, will turn out in a body Saturday after- noon at the fuaeral of Sergt. Daniel A. Hunter who died in line of service in France. “Hunter was @ member of the Marines, active serviee before he was killed, and his body will arrive in Westerly this (Friday) the fu- neral being scheduled to take place Sat- rnoon at the home of his sis- Hampton Carr of Greenman All that is needed to accord r a full military funeral has seelured, and the paming of the d merbers of the’firing squad b b Commander George Chap- today (Friday). o Monday being Labor Day, the Septem- = of the Westerly town coun- place Tuesday —morning, September : Chief of Police Thomas E, B}'o'!n will for the next few d: in issuing this duty as su- sles ip Westerly. The itneys was Wed- ntention of ss but others will take <o that it is expected will equal the fifty two cranted last year. The charge operator, and $2 for each | fied their Now that the Westerly K. of C. base- management is assured of having tar t play against the Boston ttention is being cen- the ground into condi- | are beingz made to nd persons at the erintendent W. Lester Shore Line Street Railway Thursday that cars would STONINGTON Thursday afternoon and evening Nina} Danghters of Isabella, held a lawn fete at the K. of C. mittees decorated the d flazs and paper orna- bles were also prettily fternoon the children the grab bag and fancy all well patronized. The yy adults and re on the program. ze included: ohn H nghlin; Mrs s Mrs. S. L. Crowley, Miss 1 Mrs. Mendonna. mbaug, who has a e morning to find potatoes g and feld. E ed out nd other v ter Fife and Drum corps will R. L, Labor day. having ged play for the Veteran ciation of West 3 will nd Un- henectady, N. Y., during He is a graduate of ool, 1921 2 P. Graffin, Wil- arah Sweet have rs, L. L, for two wWeeks' vening, Sept. 10, the borough e the moving pictures 1 daughter of M n visiting in Nor- ied to Stonington ta AINFIELD | nfield bhasebgll team had little feating Baltic Rivals. op shape, allowing m to reach third base. 01033042°*—13 00000000 0—0 nell at the home of Wilfred nesday evening. Mrs. Con- 1 ave short to reside and friends gave her Friends from Moosup, vett City and Norwich key supper was the program. It was nost of those pres- | alleys will open for the nd annual field day will be d concerts, field eep the Plain- afternoon . the the local be the second game in r In the evening a big-dance | opening of the Communi- am for its second season Main's Narragansett Pier has been secured. Asked To Form New Spanish Cabinet Vs It is understood tha: Kiug Al- fonso, of Spain, has asked termer NORWICH BULLETIN both of wham 1907, he was united in marriage with | Dora Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Adams, who with Hazel, Is left to mourr. his loss. The funeral was held Wednesday af- ernoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Payne ciating, as Ms. Reynolds was unable Mrs. George Prior and Mrs. E. H. Hidcox sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Work, for the Night is handsome floral The bearers were Geofge Palmer, Harry Hull, Robert Dziomba and William Burial was in the Jewett Gity to be Dpre: y be run to the grounds from Westerly be present. v 10 minutes, and that special cars ::\:I):i Tun frnr‘::t Norwich and New London if conditions warranted the extra ser- The fact that it is now assured that Tunney Joe Dugan and Les and Len Dugan will play with the Kaceys has stimulated interest greatly. Tepts were inclyded i the last ship- ment of equipment re ived by the Fifth of Westerly and the local outfit is planning to make use of them at once. scheduled to take this Saturday with Ashaway as the ob- An overnight The names of sever: chants were contain A 1 Col. Wells and Maj. Dudley Wells of the regular drill s Laura E. Mclntyre, principal (Friday) after her home in Portla Mr. and Mrs. FEELING BRUNT OF IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS Harvey S. Perry ‘who connected with A Priends Relief service in Upper § during the past w 1—Preliminary ex- amination of 2,900 alien passengers on board six steamers which nosed their way into port in the early hours today, that less than 2| of being returned becauss of im- at Haversham for a few day . 0 face a poss- triet are to meet Tuesday for the pur- po: pose of correcting the voti and Mrs. Michael FT tnrned to their home in W spending two weeks with Weste ation officials said, reduced or entire- ome of those in e quota may be ence exeniption. some now withi iber, who will be denied entrance for ohysical znd other reasons. on the possible restricted lists are Greeks final answer as to how many will have to be returned will not be reached for several days The steamers arriving and the order ey reached Quarantine after August 31 were: King Alexander, from Pireaus; Acropolis, from Patria; ansk and Lituania from Danzig and he Guisepi Verdi from Naples. Order of boarding by immigration of- Harriet Lanphear to her home on Bea ing the past fe for a few days of Admi on the Shore road. With the death of Herber Sunday, Aug. 28th, after a f ness with double pneymonia, L one of its respected young * and industrious, and held in by his townspeople. a lover of his home, appreciated by his close friends the hormae circle. Mr. Johnson was born 40 years ago in the same house, also the same room in He was the only son of | and Frances Olin Johnson, the stroke of midnight, from Havre; order of ar- r the reason that immigration of- t board ships until they have ¢ quarantine authorities. ips more time was re- quired by the doctors than on others, so the condition of health among the ships In February, daughter, . T. Arnold of Norwich preached Sunday morning from the text I beseech you, be ye reconciled to God. pected that he wi again next Sunday, as Rev. W. J. Rey- nolds is still confined to his bed with It is ex- the pulpit Jack Thomas of Springfield and Miss {atherine Malcolm of Norwich were vis- itors Sunday at Mrs. G. A. Kenziedy’s. Miss Clara ¥iyde spent the early part of the weel with Miss Alice Palmer in Read is in Oneco for a ‘with her parents. George Thornton and Wwere visitors at Mrs. C. Mell's mination. All those The Mill Store That Serves You Direct. LL OUTE [STORES COMPANY] 18—Bath Street—18 Exclusive Sale of Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns »- Hurry! Hurry!! Hurry!!l] Don'’t be too late for this lot—of all the § wonderful values named in the past, this| is the most wonderful of them all — yards, yards and yards of high-grade fancy colored Batiste from a mill of note —values that demand the opening of your pocket-book good and wide—at | 59c—ryou couldn’t do better, but at £ eptoin was tendered Mrs. | & SCHOOL GINGHAMS — New Fall plaids, in 27-inch § Ginghams, with ample to make the needed dresses for : school opening — all the wanted colors ready for your § selection. Why pay $2.00 for a dress when you can make one for 50c iS5ec] WHITE FLANNEL—Twenty-seven inches White Twill Flannel, heavy double fieece—white as the driven snow— f§ Premier Maura to for: a naw fab- inet, accerding to latest® reperis from Madrids, Samnor Mauga is said to have accepted with reservations, Wwe cannot guarantee this price, yet we dare to sell a reasonable quantity at this pEICE SR s I4e which was aetually first & Reports received dicate that a systemat belng made by steamship compan hold arrivals to the monthly quota from each countly. SENATE COMMITTEE TO REWRITE HOUSE TAX BILL ‘Washington, Sept. 1—Decision was reached today by the senate finance com- mittee to rewriteé the house tax Dill so as to include ir one document every im- ternal revenue law on the statute books. Chairman Penrose deseribed the house | measures as a series of amendments to existing revenue laws and said it was the committee’s program to make the bill which it will report to the semate all Tt was desired, he added, to dividual taxpayer could turn and find any tax provisions affecting his payments to the federal government. The committee agreed also, the chair- man said, that it should have the bill |enue to be raised ready for submission to the senate when FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 assengers was a determining factor on |the vacation ends September 21. | Mr. Mellon to. the house ways and means intp port. Dr. T. S. Adams, time in deterination of the meaning and IN LITIGATION 27 YEARS effect of the house provisions, Mr. Pen- 2 rose said. The committes expects to sit | Chicago, Sept. 1—The estate of Eugene | gjyy. oply four hours a day uniil it has de- |Field, post wf Childhood, was closed The strike followed the decision of the today in probate court by the widow, M“lofl hadm‘- n-ulnuho& the New Tlenas ment requirements and the methods to be ::';“';“‘:““;’fl‘.‘, after pending foy nearly | o o utia ..4'”“"'.".... e ey employed in obtaining the money. The final report shows the estate, to- |BOBSeS and termimals here to put into talling $19.311.74 was divided between |Sect SR eighteen per cent reduction in the widow, three sons and two daughters :n Jdiing cm and consequently of the post. Only one bill was allowed, the wages pa! cotton handlers. termined on its policies with respect to the amounts necessary for ths govern- Administration leaders on the commit- tee hinted strongly today that they ex- pected it would be necessary to Ancrease the amount which the house bill would e raise and it was indicated that sentl- |} "pyoig i 1895, Greenwich.—Coroner J. J. Phelan of ment among republican members was to meet the suggestions of Secretary Mel- e perfect a meagure to which .any in-[lon for a four abillion dollar assessment. Portland.—Supervisor of Schools James | Francesco Serigmero of Cos Cob, who &'ed Fro statements of some republicans on | F. Connolly has announced the faculty|after being struck b the committee, it was obvious that a de- | for the Portland High school for the|driven by Mayo Aug. 22. sira existed to let the treasury head lead | coming school year. The principal will |of Greenwich was absolved of responsi- the way insofar as the amount of rev- |be Lawrence A. Wood of Athol, Mass.|bility for the death of 7 year old David is concwned. But |Mr. Wood 1s a graduate of Yale universi- | Mascaro, killed by Vore's car here Aug. whether any of the suggestions made by | ty, receiving his B. A. degree ig 1913. 20. treasury tax ex- |committee as to methods to be employed Eilis T PETt, was with thocommittee today and |and sources to be tazped had been re- BUSTNRSS TN AR SuSmANS will be present at future segsions le | ceived favorably by committee members|” New 1. men e the bill is beiyg read. He worked hand |was not indicated. Qriegns Sept. I=—About 1500 in hand with the ways and means com- mittee in' drafting the measure and is EUGENE FIELD ESTATE in New Orleans, teamsters, loaders, sam- in a position to save the committee much ai plers. $5.50 for a pair of trousers purch: 2 monthlyy entitled to former resid- Others, it was said may the allocated There is a Right Grade of Motor Oil for your car Socony Polarine is now manufactured in three * “bodies”, scientifically graded to meet the lubri- cation needs of the various types of motor T would be a good deal to expect any one grade of cil, however fine its quality, to lubricate all types of motors perfectly, whether they are new or old, in summer and in winter, and regardless of their differ- ent bearing clearances and systems of lubrication. That is why Socony Polarine is now made in three ‘standard grades—Regular, Heavy and Extra Heavy. Each one of these is strictly uniform and of the finest "quality that can be produced by the best modern refining methods. 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