Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 7

WESTERLY Jekn O. Newton, §7, of 12 strest, Westerly, was instantly killed on West | backs, Monf@ay morning, about 10.15 o'clock at} t2e New Haven crossing in Bradford, when struck by the Adams express iraln. Newtom, who was very deaf, was standing on the east-bound track, wait- Ing for a train going toward New Ycrk, s pass. The Adams came In from the sppesite direetion, and struck him. throwing him into the air, and catc ing his body on the pilot when ho de- scenfed. The engineer of the express was unaware of the accident, anl th raln proceeded - toward Providence Willam D. Cross of Westerly, the tow- eyman at Bradford, was a witness, to ‘he sccident. and he telegraphed ahcad s Wood River Junction. and the tow- srmay thers stopped the train. The mangled body of Newton was removed and placed In the freizht house, Where an autopsy was performed Monday af- rernoon by Dr. Ropse. The body will e brought to Wasterly this (Tuesddy) merning to the home of hig sister, Mrs. Mary Crandall of West street, with whom he hus made his home for the sast Newton owned, a hot- aouss and fgarden at Bradford, and nsed to go there dally to take care nf He was unmarried, ar J his sieter, Mrs. Crandall, is vived by a brother, Spencer Newto: Sradford T* was anneunced Monday by the own of that work on the High street of the sewerage system would start Wednesday morning, and that the eonstruetion would begin at the srmer of Broad and High streets. Prog- ] be made toward the Railroad where the connection th the network already northern section of the this section of the system ation at omeec. and be put Rosidents of the Scheol street section nto op! 7 the town are glad to [karn that methods will be at once taken to get rld of the surface water that flows on ths street from George and Spring treets. Bids arc now being received by the water commissioners for the lay- ng of drainage pipes In that vicinity, announcement of the secuting of »n contrect will bo mads the early part n* next week. Work will probably start of October. Harry Darlinzton, Jr., als mother-in-law, ha of Wateh HiN, Mrs. Peter Shislds, recelved bruises and a sovers 2aking up Sunday about 10 o'- - ven the Cadiliac rosdster In were riding. coliided with a %, owned by Cesore Laple- Wester'y, on tha post road, near farm. The Darling warl Westerly, and an off the road. The nes were badly be towed to mach eraistently romored around o Merrill post, Litman for though F‘.hswo"h will proba because of Injuries ear, the backfisld fast and heavy, with Maine Power and Melkle as half- last bould at quarter, be ang plenty of material from, which to choose a fullback. Residents of Paweatuck, both —wmen and women, have been requested by the board of registrars, to cxamine the voting lists of the village, that have been posted on the board at the west end of the Pawcatuck bridge. In case of error in name, the person should appear. at the courthouse Thursday, Sept. 15, between 9 a. m. and 5.p. m Laconios, Large crowds are playing daily at the new Winnapaug Golf club on the Shore road, and the membership roll is incrensing. Edward Murphy and James McMahon of the local post office carrier force, are having their vacations.™ Mr. Murphy and his wife are on a motor trip to Plattsburg, N. Y., and Mr. McMahon will leave Wednesday for a visit with re‘atives in' Plainfield, N. J. President Ellen F. Pendleton of W_el- tegley college, spent the ;week-end With her brother, James M. Pendleton of Elm street. Robert Hazard has returned to his du- ties ag clerk at the post office, after spending a week's vacation Wwith rela- tives at Matunuck. A new top dressing has been applied teh on High' street, be- tween Friendsh and Pleasant streets, and the resurfacing of Grove avenue was complétsd Monday afternoon. 1t was announced by the.school com- mittee Monday, that Wester'y schools would not close day for the Kingston fair, as the fair W be open daturday this year for all who wish to attend, Mrs. Frank Smith of Plainfleld, I, is smending a few days with Westerly relatives, ~ GALES FERRY The Book club enjoved a pienic. at the home of Mrs, Billings F. S. Crandall at Channel Side farm, Stoddard’s Wharf, Thursday. The day was ideal and dinner wag served on the lawn. Some of the members went by automobile and oth- ers by train. Among those present were Mre. Delphine F Mrs. - Bugene la Fontaine, Mrs. Charles B. Hoyt, Miss Mary C. Watrous, Mrs. James A. Stod- dard, Mrs. TFred Richards, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, the Misses Mathew- €on, Misses Sarah T. Latimer, Laura A. Pe 5 d the Misses Povey. H. B. Dumont, Mrs. Dumont and family of Montalair, N. J, with their guest, Romeyn Smith, left their sum- mer home early Tuesday morning, geing in two automobiles. A party of their friends were up early 1o see them off. W ndge Alfred XE. s, of Brooklyn, has been spen ome days at cottage. his visits here | the river fishing, com- red with bait from New good fishermen know d there. He went out companicd by his son, Haggerty Boston BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes | despondent and downhearted. To | ‘ring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL CADPSULES. Q ‘The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, thres sizes. Iumu:dn..c.um.ln«mh accept me MILLINERY OPENING Unfolding Fashion’s Smartest Conceptions for the New Season 1921-1922 Just now you are anxious to know what Fashion’s latest mandates are. It is the purpose of this exhibit to acquaint you with them. Let this announcement be your personal invitation to come. A showing of the new correct wear of Millinery, also on Display are the newest Winter Fuhxom in Coats, Surts and Dresses. DAYS OF OPENING TUESDAY Sept. 13th 94-100 Main Street WEDNESDAY Sept. 14th THURSDAY Sept. 15th B. GOTTHELF & CO. *“The Store of Good Values” Norwich, Conn. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEFTEMBER 13, 19zZi graph operator during the Ygle-Har- vard regatta, and William I". Young of Derby, Conn. Another guest for a short- er period was Jean Martin of Norwich. Mr. and Mre. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins with Mr. and Mre. J. Otis Winchester and Robert Miller enjoyed a cruise on the river in Mr. Perking’ auxiliary boat Ruth Lador day. The cottage of the Misses Mathewson, recently vacated J. C. Snyder and family of.Brooklyn, N. Y., who left for their home, by automobile Sunday is now occupied by the Misses Mathewson's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ran- doiph Mathewson and Mrs. Mathewson's mother, Mrg, John L. Wood, all of Chi- copee, Masg., who motored here Wed- nesday. Mrs. Delphine Fish, Mrs. Fanny Mol- throp and ~Miss Alice village with Mrs. Billings F. S. Cran- dall of Steddard’s Wharf, members of Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., of Groton and Stoningtor, attended Open House day Scptember 6th at the Monument _House, Groton, on the one hundredth .and faortieth anniversary of the Battle of Groton Heights. A. C. Risdon and son Charles §. Ris- don of Néw York, weme guests at the summer home of the family here for La- bor day. ‘Other guests there were Miss Caroline Hemingway and Delan Ladd of New York Mr. and Mre. Frank A Alpin’ enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. for the week end and La- bor Day, and now have as their guests Mr., and Mrs. Sill of cago, ‘Who tored here. Mr. and Mrs. Aplin's daugh- ter, Mrs. Donald Irwin and daughter Barbara, who have been spending the summer in. the Adirondacks with Mr. Irwin, arrived at their home Wednes- day also. Mr. and and family Satieriee of the Mrs. Arthur R. of Norwi Blackledge h who have been epending the summer at the cottoge of Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt returned home Wednesday. Thursda he cottage was taken by Mr. and Mr: Rog- |ers, who arfived here York { Tuesday. Mrs. Otto E. Wulf and daughter and daughter Miss Helena Wuif closed the 1 ‘Wulf Den, their cottage on the Bluff [ wich, who have been spending a fzvr the week end with cousin, Mrz | nefghb farms. - and returned to their home in Putnam | wecks at the Ferry, entertained Mr. and | Charles A Poicer. Lo Dr. :1 Johnston of New London gl;:::ay.{ ‘l\!r and Mm_w&xm ‘:1- :Ixs J“a.l&er Block anc young son, Wal- -_— Avgust 30 and Scptember 1 vaccinated of Norwich, son-in-law and |ter, Jr, of Norwich Tudsda TER: ARME! FEAR inocul daughter of Mr. add Mrs. Wulf. who| Mrs. Winslow Roehl, i b b = R R have been at the cottage also: for the summer returned the same day to their home, Deputy Registrar Orrin S, House, of residents four women. The village school opened Wednesday, with Mrs. Winifred Crepeau of Norwich The scheol in the Long Cove district also retains the same teach- er as last year, Miss Evelyn E. Whip- again teacher. ple. The closing dance of the summer sea- Bennett during the session at the Country Club Tuesday for the accommodation in the second voting dis- trict of Ledyard, who desired to make application for placing their names on the to be made list of voters, before the annual town meeting on October 3, re- ceived seven appdications, three men and Mr. met Monday, and recel Judge and Mrs. Alfred Steers who has been spending some time at the Steers cottage, returned Saturday to hor home in Matawan, N. J. and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard re- turned to their home in Norwich day, after spending the summer at their cottage on the Biuff. 4th, and Mre. Mitchell also of Norwich have taken the Bard cottaze for Sep- tember and arrived Wednesday. STONINGTON Pequot council, No. 42, Royal Arcanum meeting in Brayton's hall, d ap official visit from Grand Regent L. E. Jacobs of New Haven. The Weavers' union of the American Jdaughter of river farm, for both swine hog cholera, but at that time according to the doctor, were . cipation and inocalation servee a prophylactic or preventative than ‘a$ cure and hence the swine did mot cover. Farmers throughout the uflx are preparing to have their hogs wader:| go prophylactic treatment in the n¥dr future in the hope of protecting thelri hogs against the disease. ] e SPREAD OF HOG PLAGUE Farmers and hog breeders residing in Waterford, and agents of the State Com- missioner of Domestic Animals are pre- paring to combat the spreading of the deadly hog plague that has made its appearance in Waterford. The disease was first detected about two weeks ago, among swine on a Nlantic river road Tues- Archibald Mitehell farm, and to date its ravages have been confined to this one farm, where it is said that from 40 to 50 pigs have died. The disease is very contagious and for this reason ‘every possible means is be- spreading to Rockville—The county convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians ‘was held in this city Sunday afternoon 4% ing taken to prevent A. 0. H. hall, its 1 | son was held Labor day evening at the | Velvet Co. which has been on a strike | Country club house. Wilmot Benn, | 1 from the local mill on | With a party from Hartford, motored | e has deciared the strike | ' here that afternoon and were inattend- has several orders and | " amce returning that night, some departments are running nights, a " Those- who attended the Larrabee | 12rge foree of help has recently been add- 3% family reunion, at the home of Mrs, | ¢d and w the calling off of the strike o James' H. Lathrop in Windham, Labor | Probably several of the old hands will be 4 Day included Noyes B. Allyn of the en employment. During the strike pe- village and Mrs. Carl W. Brown and several left here and ‘sccured em- g daughter Virginia, from their summer at other velvet. plants. - home at Brown's Crossing. The Bdston Transportation Co. freight <o Mrs. Arthur Mead of Moravia. N. Y., | boat d of New York resumed her visiting her father, Amos Hurlbutt this port to New York Sun- g ) e The Tea Recent guests at the home of Mr. and | 1 » GERTm TR Qiugnier, Mish | that t 1 o o Eea o Bea [BArih Gratam eae Midtite: v | issuretop ease. ‘were Mrs. Peckham's brothee- artford. sister, Mrs. and Mre. -law and Edwin Styles and on ciurmed. to ‘_;! Sold only in metal packets NEVER IN BULK Me., spent daughter, Miss Beatrice of Chestnut| lome in HIill adn Mr.-and Mrs. Frederick J. Jones | it Wwith and daughter, Miss Dorothy of Eden| D. H Park, R. L Rev. Roder! MacLeod and Mrs. = MacLeod of Hanover, wers callers at the home of Mrs. MacLeod’s uncle, the first .of last week. Mrs. Edward home of Mr. and M a few weeks tephe: Norman fo this week. and Mrs. A Dr Q Richard Flammer J., who have been guests at returned home Freeman of Nor-) of H Use frest n eggs in —they add flavor baking Just try using Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs next ime you bake. You and your family will be delighted with the better flavor, the added richness they give. lose flavor. Eggs evaporate slowly in cold storage, they But Berrydale Brand Pez:&l‘:ma their White Eggs come to you full and meaty delicious flavor is all there. They'’re fre land direct from the famous Petaluma Farms in California, where fine, thoroughbred hens are raised to lay thoroughbred eggs. For every way an egg can be used, Berrydale Brznd Petaluma White Eggs are best is reasonable. [ | ] Fast, special trains bring them to New Eng- | { i them on your next grocery order. '.Pu‘ The pric Save the coupon that is packfc with each dozen. It will help you get a chest Get a new set of silverware Save 30 coupons and with $7.50 you can own this chest of 26 pieces of beautiful Oneida Com- ‘munity Par Plate Silver- ware in the Vernon . Foer 30 more can get 37 pi : A third set can be ob- o e wacee vy of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a fine set. of Parisian China dishes. Read the details. If your grocer isn’t stocked, let us know. Save money on new dishes Think of getting 42 pieces of handsome Parisian China, em- bosced with a gold band, for only 30 free coupons and $6.00. For 30 more coupons and ‘500 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 coupons and $6.00 completes is magnificent dinoer service of 112 pieces. You'll be interested in the booklet packed with each dozen “A Hundred ch: to Cook Eggs” L P BERRY &?SONS lnc.,,Hartford Conn. S.l- Mbflor- fov ‘New Enghnl States Opening Days--Tuesday, Wednesday and ThurSda_y rand Opening and Exposition PARIS AND AMERICAN FASHIONS In Wraps, Coats, Suits and Dresses EVERY ONE A TYPICAL WORTH VALUE, AFFORDING AN U'\L'SUALLY EARLY CHOICE OF FASHION’S SMARTEST CREATIONS IN MODES AND, FABRICS. 74 'SPECIALTY SHOP ‘ Where Qualiiy and Low @Price Predeminate OF FOREMOST FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER WEAR < MODERATE PRICES ARE AN ADDED ATTRACTION. MAIN f‘l‘kEET PHORE 715 NORWICH