Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 7

R WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 : 7 A R e e e e e e T e —_— H day. Matters were pushed .through as i -‘ensoyea. and there was dancing and re-|caller in Town Saturday. VERN R rapidly as possible and where but one treshments gerved. Mrs. Minnie Howard and daughter nomination was made, ratification was The dance in the club was well at-|Sadie were in Hartford Friday. N by acclamation. The assembly was over 1 tended Saturday evening, Mabet Howard of-IJartford was st her about 10 p. m. A number of democrats Mr. and Mrs. Leon Koslopky enter-|home over Sunday. And; OThery Were pepisiies Eucel. tained friends from New London for the| Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Olds, from ‘An- The first teachers' meeting of the pres- | week end. 3 dover, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milier » Y ent school year was held Jfonday after- and two children and Miss Sadie Miller, noon, Supervisor Greer, présiding, as his 2 H L from Manchester, were at W. E. Ricet successor was not present, the regroup-| But few pedestrians on High street)series with Bradfcrd and Shamnock STONINGTON S iias AF T 7 ol e Shniny. i ing of schools for supervision having|Thursday afterncon about 1°e'clock =ve-|Therefore if the Kaceys can take the 3 : 1 5 & 5|vaused Canterbury to lose. Mr. Greer's|cgnized Major General Clarence Edwards, | Valley team into camp, they will be in| The enumeration of school chlidren “C9verncife Day at the Rhofe.lsland | L. Rowe Bagtom ' .......-.. Tendership in school matters, o the sin.|former commander of the 26th division |line for the imgainary pennant, and |is beig hurricd along as rapidl COLUMBIA State Falp at Kingston, on Thursday, T'{fapz'“‘% ..ul%, 2.25%. cere regret of the many friends he has|during tae world war Who was sitting |games will he arranged for the playoff | possib'e. Frank O. Gramdy is & S R R = Seonghe °:§ R 1,‘;,": Ay B 1‘;',?1;&22“ B W triadla hate disits hix servioo in the tonneau of his government sedan | with Hradford and Shannock. Hope | ing Loujs Hammond and the work & books a -t bert A7 yeers 6f the history of » Washing- 4 e , B.W. er 3 ton Comnty Fair, it imated that Teftt, Arctic, R. I. 21x31 For the home prayer hour, Wednes-|While repairs were being made to the|Valiey will be a big attraction Synday, |{socon be finished ing estimated tha 5 e REE o= he 3 in the borough and |Collins, town cie: d treasurér of the § i T m of Cojumbla, also those of C: : il 5 i forences, |car He was accompanied by a captain, |if for no other reason than they will have | rural distriots. ftown ¢ urmb those theps was am attendance of well over Sam Hurst, br g, Barron fiday -A!';;Q“‘G’,"j”’;‘rd 1,:..‘{”’}1?,,;;;?;2,,3 sargeant and private, and the quartette |Sherman on tho mound. ~ Sherman| The Tri-Star Corporation moving pic-|ton B. Huni, secretary «(f’ th SLUER < B bvious rpcont attieltands) RN Saun Horbart o PRl L 15116 Topie, The Duty of Al to|Were on their way to New London when |twirled for the Westerly team two sum- | ture place at Pendleton Hill, who have | board, were nesday " VAR AL RN, & veer k0. P SR S 8 o or e Community Where| the aceident happened to tho car, caus- | mers ago, and has always been a tavorlte | advertised in a movine ry C. Isham and s K. Hitehcock In attendaice the fair on Thurs-| Liester W. b gz, Preston, D. 233 0 le- fland the Joy of Work. ing them to remain here about & hah here. It is In his twirling ability thatthag-Feveral girls apply as directed by |town wm’w and found correct. T R oty 3. e R i s res T itk T a1os| Mo Mactha Warres and Drother, Ben:| Bogr: the Visitors are expectnig to, bring home | them at Pendleton Hill, t-a names be-| town s fortunate in having had d ce President Thomas R.! Time 2.14%, 2.15 15%, - 2.15% ) Has Fhepiiat PR . |the bacon.” He be. opposed by |ing ‘given in a local paper telling who | experienced services for many vears of and many other of the state|2.20%4, jamin Davies, are keeping house in their| The funeral of Lleyd E. Burdick, 22. e e o T R e, . s ocal Paper telly who ’ ; = " In the morning there was = (x) Dead heat, sixth not run by agree-|new house, oBlrdsnest = Bungslow!” ala veteran of the world war who o] 0" Thouia o, sermlt 10p. e 00at | 151 by opie OF the eommans ‘ : - programme in which the ad-|ment. house made very attractive by mu Monday in the U. . hospital in New|Cut PR, B0\ UG, R e e HRAE o st wodld By Tound to- be 1 &8 2oeBbat ’ s by Governor San| 2.23 Pace, Purse $300— directed labor. Haven, Co., was held Thursday after- who spoke on the advaniages| Miss Calvert, b m, Ford Calvert, noon, upon-the arrival of the 1:49 train. | %™ Kellers will be on the recelying |and forwdrded to the head ones upon end as usual. £ ent of $10. Nothing In the way of chgmrmz of the fiscal veas sricultural fatr. R. L. Taylor, South Manches- GOSHEN An automobile cortege escorted the body 5 e y bt O ! Laconles a position was guaranteed for the mon- . @ budget amou i - ter, SRR 1000 B ¢ of the sailer to River Bend cemetery, W 3 St Ay ing the ‘esi Iy PR e e ;;’L e AnRa ks | Mrs Georgo Moore and daughter|\here services wera conducted at the | Matters have been very quiet in police |e¥ by the company. Several aspirants ST the el Sk g wau chiefly & tan:| ton, Proviemcs :..s 2.3 4| MG QTReS won ot EasC HERR Bre Hon 0T iy B Chalytom & Baiaiy ) SIRTEE farine ent) Ho RerSiie XAVIRG | QIS mnimmIIcER A e ain e o Ama ety % adicitore Matnsheet, Aa- suests of friends here. rastor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day |Degn made for the first four days. : I Eay. of ithe S1t & o Diavea 8 “;‘,‘,‘,.”;‘3,2{,‘: Fran ‘;;“E:, Ax- 4 3 2| The cheeping of a mest of late haton-|paniict “church. The bearers were all] SohR -C. Brodie of Denver, Colo. is|Worked in stores and cach had to lo items, was farms, which| May Direct, ch m, an Al ed September robins is noted, but all of | of | cx-sailors, members ,of Merrill post, No, | Visiting his brotger, Peter Brodie of |& day's pay Saturday, besides payin, adh to. Mason, Arctl I ST o old ones are conspicuotis by their!ygf Amarican Legion; Carl Burdi Ed- | Newton avenue. ‘Sli fulr an automobile to carry her to > town xas‘fi::‘,au 3,,; taken collec Camerton, D g Wainet fHil 6 .| bsence. September 14th in the early|yvard Bilings, Abial Brown, Walter Dng- | The heavy thunder that broke abou'tho vlace =~ = 1500t the beglusing of nd ea E. Bates, Norwich, Conn. .... 5 5 '§|morning a phoebe, a pewee, blue Ja¥,|son Fapry Barber and Raymond Pend- | 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening caused . The annu en e ses, as the p 4P Vs arins i Balcatdine, blk. £, ‘Maurice, O. iand the seream of a hungry hen-hawk|joton Taps were sounded at the grave |PoStponement of a number duf beac Umfivt:nm‘;m::ng BN lnsbi ; fman, Latay 1. 6 & 6] Were noted. v Bugl tevens: parties that had been planned. ¥as hel veels e haahanao] ¢ o inang dramt olired htere) o SibEE osn o _The special trains returning from t. | Reports were read 1 2.37 Trot, Purse $300— {and golden rod are among the wild flow-| The fumeral services for ‘l?drnr J- | Kingston fair Thursday night were crowd ‘L; ‘l’n 16 dn.sn pe¥ent Lol s e W A { ers now looking their prettlest. Slocum, who died suddenly of heart fail- |ad and several hundred passengers go. | 0d during the year d ndividua . e ! following programme was glven|ure Friday at the Lorraine mill on Me- |off at the Westerly station: 1ave been cared for, 96 women, 19 ch ht also sp of the s:‘v?;ih,,,"mfi_‘_ T ss111 > Community club meeting, Wednes- street was held at his home on | At a recent meeting of the senior class ’ire';1 and 11l men. - 5 f : ate roads In| Kine Hall, b g, Native Song. by the club: |k Street Tuesday afternoon. Rev. |of the high school. black and oramgc | Thers will be a public meeting of the na fo rond T Mart Rockvile, 3 : , while the poem | r. pastor of the Eroad street | wers chceen for the class colors. . | Garden club of Stoning d (oS30 it Lharstate s '»‘{t?; r-o”,r" sk 4 s he scens enacted by |CT irch officiated. Burial was | The flag at the high school was af Sonny, b g So. Weymouth, e Union cemetery in North Stoning- |palf mast Thursdsy as a . tribute tc \ Seaman Lloyd E. Burdick, a former stu- 2t TER nssthk /eh At the republican cauecus held Monda, cning. no cne w: found v de: a Autumn Gardens, ng ne was Toll = 4 bil ccids dent at the school. ' e A deny OB | st Chavles 21 MMEHAEIY o Clove: s will bs shown. have: haay rted inst Marry Darl. |1and, O.. Is visiting her, mother, Msr , Tel :umv‘d n:v.s for ton, Jr., of Watc L, a4 lone of the cars in acciden WerC other car was driven by Cesare LaPi 2 he is bringing to recover $1,000 and fur i or of | Michael Higgins of West Broad stree Invitations have been received for th coming wedding of Frank A. Vennett, form, of Westerly, to Miss Estelle M Kennedy of Toronto, Canada. Th my will take place in T~ > Mr. Vennett was formerly nager of Bliven Opera house. WF.S'IMN STER An_interas remarka sentad b at the morning worship, ke, 72-10, Maft, 27, Acts 1 unts being considered e game m Labor Day fete continuous story n Centuria 'a pantomime) Wed misfortu and her husband, for $1,000 for loss of , while another passenger sues for §3,000 for per- CHESTERFIELD , which are r J. A. Randall, ) ater, Grace, rm, Post Hill, ternoon, put up his now sflo Tues- ed from Mr. and Mre Powers has ret after n enough, a mcputv Sherilf Fred T. Mitchell. taste of ft. The first game in a series betwees esterly K. of C. nine and Hope Val 1 be pl here Sunday afternoon i land the second game will be also played wnd irs, {here a week fro r. The visitors gical { the south ler have reiurn- New York after spending their here. Gr. und Mra Toren Naimo were Here Is Good News nd Annie Pdwers enter-|Maine's grandson, tained Monday evening Misses Ruth| M. W. Howard and Mrs. Josi Morgan, Ruth T Bertha Tinker, | were Hartford visitors Wedn also Jacob Kapl ern physician h:\: discovered RG""VH LE oseph Kaplan, Ja- Stronz has gone to b £ ba cob Ableman, Truman Chipman and , Tom Jem |3 - g 4 2 ) 1 Mrs. Charies Stone of g jemerged vietorious ed | James Miner. Games and songs were| Oscar Strong from Wapping was a | money- bucf guarantee, o TT . the : rece uests of Mr. and BACK TO SCHOOL SALE o« SHOES SALE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th COMING AT THIS TIME, WHEN CHILDREN NEED SHOES FOR SCHOOL, THESE PRICES WILL MAKE OUR STOCK GO LIKE WILD FIRE. CHILDREN’S SHOES BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES 843 pairs Stitchdowns, brown only. 836 pairs stout, sturdy School Shoes. Sizes 5 to 8 and 81, to 2. All going at | Sizes 9 to 195 = one low sfriwgg 2 Pair $1.95 a Pair Cnester, who has been r bed for se cught to be slightly improved In h. lo G. Barber iz on the police force on fair grounds this week. 2 Woodmansee has returned a week's vislt with friends Linnell spending th | Moore of Providence w: | of her Mrs. Georze | 1 | | | | who mW:“" pree | ST e .| Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- | Spotson move Them With Othine—Double ; ! Strength |8 : preparation for the removal of is usually so suceesstul in o5 to|removing freckles and gwlng a clear, | beautiful complexion that it is sold| Honey Rosen _lundeA guarantee to refund the money and two children, | if it fails. a2t Rose.| Don't hide your freckies under af T ta vell; get an ounce of Othine and ned to New York. o 5 Evén the Hrst fo | of Danielson, was |0V them. Even the first few appli- t zue e EELE S TR 76) pairs “Pride of Lynn” Children’s | 1350 pairs Boys’ Shoes. - Sizes 1to 6— : < . 5 t cpubliean cau- | Be sure to < the druggist for t}”e] ocrais having | double strength Othine; it is this that) | revious |is sold on the money-back guarantee, Shoes. 5 to 8 for girls and 6 to 9 with hooks for boys. Your choice, blacks and browns. “Some Shoes” $1.59 a Pair GIRLS’ SHOES 1479 pairs—Sizes 815 to 11— 3 $1.95 A PAIR . 1686 pairs—111 to 2— f $2.75 ‘A PAIR - - All Goodyear welts — Blacks and browns— ) $2.95 a Pair SCOUT SHOES - 814 to0 131 rurinh -1 ltoz.........-.........-..:....-'431-89 e U Men’s, 6 to 11 $1.95 Sprix_lgfield, Mass. Septemb- MEN! Army Shoes for rugged work— & $2.95 A PAIR - DRESS SHOES « ' Goodyear welts, solid through and s through, wide and narrow toes. blacks | style heels— A jolly good assortment, and browns— §2.95 ‘A PAIR all sizes— AT $2.95 A PAIR - INFANTS’ SHOES Early birds take heed—450 pairs .. ."SPECIAL!~ . + thrown out, at 69c a pair. = - .THE STORE THAT IS NEVER UNDERSOLD. 'SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORES 18 FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. “WHERE DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY” Other Stores in Putnam, Southbndge, and Worcester, WOMEN’S HIGH SHOES - Over 200 pairs to choose from; all styles— AT $§1.00 A PAIR Another lot of Blacks and Browns, all lk < Asireai? agnculfixg{ afg tundustn'a%‘gxbgbxtton".l\f_nm 4 ca's best H,QL;:ijlow . CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA.|- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNEGS AND HEAD NOISES one who is treubled || =5, head noises or out this formmls and rou may have leng time vast | b irvh i3 2 constl- necessarily requires atment. w requeally means total deafness, or alse the discase may be driven down the . 3 towards the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. The following for- =ula, which & nsed cxiensively in the amp Bngilish climate, is a constitntional alment aad sbouid prove especially cacious to suferers here who live un- der mo; Secure min - favezable elimate eonditions. from your druggist 1 ounce of na\l'h. strength). Take this b and add t 1-4 pint of hot water ad a h‘x_fl]gn:.:ahd Fugar: stir untl tiamolved ke one tablespoonful four et 4 day. This will n!tm Lr.nx qulek | » from _ distressing Roises. ogked nostrils should a:nsn brn!hln( ccoma ¢asy and hearing rove as the cfian 2 the . tubes :l is way aets tizectls mpen the blood and Maucovs sare fzceq of the system aad has a um&c action lhll Mmfi;}bum the &¢ results, wfl eaay to ruke costs & pleassnt 10 ake. Rvery per- —:‘n? hes nl:*\“}: ad -\.:;-ae o is | aard of heariag e Cive this treat- | wBanti 3 iial - A4