Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 7

The mission which has been con d z the week at St. Mi- chael's church by the Vincentian® Mission- v. Fathers Rosensteel and Long £ avis, of Norwich, Temper- | P - - e S fishing barks come in daily big e M, Jessic MATDUD- | Joatiiofithe: shell it OG Zell oW Libsiiloh; -Holdlere wid flai)- | 1IR05 (o=athe Shell Ash. ' “George, Heller employs a large number of boys and men evenings to assist in_opening the No cases were tried at the regular of the Third District court Friday = a8 most of the local attorneys inattendance, at the of the superior court for Wash- officers were n county, at Kingston. pringfield, Mass, will come to Daylizht saving ends in Westerly on n ing at 2 o'clock in accord- the ordinance passed at the session of the Westerly town coun- hat the change back to standard would of time here, the trains of th Haven road will also be pushe 1 hour. A Peerless auto truck owned by Sam-| Paul Mass., near Dunn's Corners at about ot of East Cambridge, morning, as a result N for aid was answere Fe t the Westerly fire went They were al In another car, carrying 1 extinguishers. rk extinguished th ich damage was done. Th were badly wrd was reesived oy 2 of this town was|cil, No. 30, Sons and Daughters of Lib-|¥ z n at the Middlesex | €Fty, gave a bean supper and entertain- | P Conn, as a re-|Mment Thursday night at Caledonian hall & Wociadnt . Frids A coating of tar was laid on Liberty entered the emplo: and was driving a We to Middle own Lillian Slocum, 1 prestdent of the istlan Temperanc session of th with the was presented a ! niion in appre rvice. ch was reelecte Anna ' Mys Frasier, of We Temperance Legion night with fpeclal exer- idition to the regmiar ser- the men will renew their baptismal #d solemn benediction will be be made on the last Sun- n September. Coincident with the r. Monte Totten and James depart- ‘ta the place in the Cy- followed by They truck in a few min- burn- e and tires were un- here Friday night company of New New he car wen tover an em- Fuller de- ent were not learned of New Londenm, New Paw- y of the Paw- hurch, Thursday. of Colchester was re- for the 39th consecu- Miss Har- stian Citi- e, Med- Mrs. J. J. Fields WOoWICH BULLENN, SATUWDAY, SEPTEWBER 24, 1921 ars; Miss Mary Day) of CoMhester, Ruth R. Nash, of Pawcatuck, Press; Mrs. Frederick Hall, Sccial and Moth- er's Meetings. The Westerly High Sehool squad was given thelr first strenuous scrimmage session of the season at Riv- erside park, Friday afternoon, when the players were lined up against an Alum- ni eleven in whose lineup were some of the stars that played on the famous 1917 team. No attempt was made to play a regular game, but the kick-off was practiced intensively. as were a number of line plays to get the school boys ac- customed to playing together. Some stiff sessions are expected next week When preparations will be made for the fifst game of the vear, which will be play- ed here with Norwich. > Another thrilling pifichers’ duel fis scheduled to take place Sunday afternoon when the Westerly Kaceys with Taylor of Ashland on the mound, and Hope Valley, with Sherman in the box, will clash in the second of their games for the championship of the South county. Dwight T. Coates, a former resident of Westerly, died Thursday night at his home in Middleboro, Mass. He had been in failing health for some time. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Wilcox Coates, and a daughter, Mis Gertrude V. Coates. The bod#® will be taken to Nor- wich for burial Monday. o L d a Laconics. % While playing football Thursday, after- noon, William McGarvie, son of Jamtes McGarvie, of West Broad street, fell and broke his arm. He was treated by Dr. W. A. Hillard. Sunday will be Rally Day at the Con- gregational church. The members of Little Rhody coun- o . street Friday. This street has been re- cently repaired, so that a fine highway is now open to the new Norwich road. A number of Westerly people went to Providence Friday evening to attend the production of the ‘’O'Brien Girl.” The industrial baseball of Rhode Island will be decide ford Sunday afternoon, when the team of that village will play the J. and P. Coats team of Providence. The laying of pipe on the High street line of the Westerly sewerage system was completed Friday as far as the Brown building. Miss Elizabeth oA n . e Rae of School Florida. STONINGTON The members of Ruth chapter, O. E. §., j enjoyed a picnic at Dean's Thurs- day afterncon. They went eturned by aute truck. Friday evening the dance at Wequete- quock Casino was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd from the borough. The escallop industry is furn a ing em- ployment to many men here and many | Blueing. .. 15¢-25¢ Fusionist Nominee For Mayor Of New York Curran, Borough Pres- Manhattan, who has been as the Fusionist nominee yor of New York. scallops and many hundreds of gallons ¢ |are being shipped to New York, Boston and Philadelphia. | |, Pnysical culture classes nave been formed at the schools here and two fif- teen minute periods are given each day to the exercise. The state law requires this as a part of the regular work. MONTVILLE About fifty-five Odd Fellows gathered |at the lodge rooms of Thames lodge No. 22, Tuesday evening and witnessed the exemplification of the second de- gree on two candidates. The degree team was composed of past grands of Fairview lodge, NG. 101, of Groton, Mo- hegan lodge No. 55, of New London, and Pequot Lodge N also of New London. About tw five visitors Were present from New London and members of Massachusetts lodges also attended. After the degree work and transaction of business luncheon was served by the lodge's chef, Norman O. Allen, The members of the cighth grade and graduating class of the Palmer Memor._ | | dent, Flower Mission, and Relief Work; Mrs.{ football championship | d at Brad- | e street | is on a vacation cruise to Jacksonville, | { recently Iy and voted in the following officer: President, Stephen Moska; Robert Bergman; secretary, silda Louisignan; treasurer, Jennie Daniels. For colors, white and gold were chosen and the clasg motto and pins were also decided upon; the pins have already been ordered. There are eleven members in the class this year— Mary Gero, Doris Davis, Rosilda Lou- signan, Jennie Daniels, Louis Gero, Bjorne Johnsen, Robert Bergman, Ste- phen Boska, Alex Dombrowski, John Kozacensky, and Thomas LaBounty, a graduate of the class of 1920-1921, who is taking a post-graduate ocourse. Miss Ruth Bergman is visiting rela- tives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss. Dorothy E. Rogers is in_Wal- laston, Mass., ing friends. Before her return she will visit in Boston. C. 0. Manchester attended the meet- ing of the Tall Cedars held in New Lon- don Wednesday evening, at which time plans were made for another celebra- tion. Ernest Bonville has reentered the em- ploy oi Gegrge W. Dart in the store at Palmertown, Palmer Bros. 3 quilt min is rushed with orders; the Massasoit Mfg. Ca.s plant at Oakdale has shut down for a period of two weeks during which al_ terations to the machinery will be made. The Rockland paper mill of the Robertson Paper Co. resumed opera- tions Monday morning after the com- pletion of several weeks' alterations. Several frew border machines are being installed in the quilt mill of the Pal- mer Bros. Co. Miss Loretta Rowley of New London is teaching in the Manwaring district. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran and fam- ily of Montville Centre were in Ham- burg to atend Hamburg fair and Old Home Day. Rogers' jazs orchestra conducted the dance of the season in Pappas Uncasville, Thursday evening. . and Mrs. Franklin Purington of icago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran last week. iss Hope Comstock and Mrs. Ellen pel were received into the member- p of the Mon Center Congre- gational church Sunday morning by the Rev. E. P. Ayer. D: n left Wednes- ® pastor, Mrs. e Norwich Free 2 abeth McArdle has recovered from a recent fall and ig able to be William H. C t w ew Sox es’ Al Baptist church held nesday aftemnoon. M izabeth R. utomobile termina . and Mrs. les London smoanied her. Murp] has resigned as ma- the Rockland mill. interest was shown in the Bi- ate class which was begun on Tuesday evening by Mrs. L. W. Rich- ardson at the parsonage, a good num- ber attended. Masters Roland aad Paul enrolled as pupils at St. Jo- seph’'s Academy, Wellesley Hills, Mas: The infant daughter of Mr. and Mr: Charles Church has been Lena. pis Burchard p over recently the Mo- Wash- Car_ Chagnon is entertain- of Mansfield Pratt Allen, Margaret Jeffers ing Miss Harriet Brady Centre and her brother, of Hanover. Thursday evening {Union of Christy held a rally at cy Allen, of the E , ma rangemnets for a large number to tend from Palmertown. the New London Endeavor feti: Some of the people you can't fool any of the time. named Doris | Will not rub off. Far§ ., superior to powders. § . fal school held a class meeting recent- MAZDA THE NORWICH 42 FRANKLIN STREET WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS LAST LONGER ELECTRIC CO. FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY TUB BUTTER,Ib. .. 49¢ VAN CAMP BEANS, 9c¢-13¢-23c LAUNDRY SOAP, 25 bars 85¢ LABOR SAVER FANCY Molasses; gal. . 98¢ HANDFIELD TWO SIZES Grape Fruit. .. 10c 3 for 27c The People’s Store, Inc. FIRST QUALITY MEATS AT TAFTVILLE ONLY 15 POUNDS SUGAR ..... §1.00 SNIDERS’ Catsup, bottle. 25¢ FANCY Shrimp, tin. . .. 23¢ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, tin... 1lc DIME CONDENSED MIK ........ 13 FANCY GOODS FANCY FigBars,Ib. ... 1 9¢ FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES PURE LARD § 2 Pounds 29¢ FANCY BULK PEANUT BUTTER,b. .. 16c HAPPY VALE PINK Salmon, tin. ... 14c SUGAR BUTTER..... 29c | 33c PACKAGE ; FLOUR GOLD MEDAL, 1-8 $1.45 JOHN ALDEN, 1-8. $1.55 JOHN ALDEN, 1-2. $5.95 LIBERTY, 1-8..... $1.69 LIBERTY, 1-2..... $6.49 . LEBANON Rev, Edward Nield preached at Col- chester Baptist church Sunday after- noon. Many from Lebanon have attended Springfield fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon _Boothby of ‘Woodmont are visiting the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Soothby. ‘Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Booth- by and Mr. and Mrs. Verson Boothby motored to Rqckville to visit relatives. At the Baptist church Sunday morning Mrs. Ida M. Abel and Mrs. Gurdon Chap- pel gave very interesting Teports cf the i Baptist Association meeting hel in Green- ville last Wednesday and Thursday. At the C. E. meeting Sunday night Mrs. Chappell gave a fine report of the Wed- nesday{ evening meeting at the asso- ciation, whieh, was for the young people. AMr. and Mrs. J. Henry King are spend- ing a few days in Hillstown, guests of Mr. and Mrs., Chester H. Manning. Mrs. Lanphear, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peckham and Mr. and MYs. James Har- ries, of Willimantic, were callers at W. C. Blanchard’s Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Gager is spending a few in Rhode Island. and Mrs. F. K. Noyes with their daughter, Miss Mabel Noyes, have re- turned from a week's vitis with their daughter, Mrs. George Sellick in Exeter, New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoxie of East Greenville were guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoxie. Hhe C. E. Society of the Congregation- al church held a social in the church parlors and on the lawn in front o tfhe church Friday night. Cake and ice cream were served and games were plaved. Mrs. Louis Potter of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Booth- by. SALEM Rev. Wilson R. Stewart of Stamford, state missionary, preached at the local church Sunday morning. Mrs. William Darling was leader of the evening ser- vice. David B. Clark and Ray Bliven attend- ed Springfield fair Tuesday and Wed- nesday. . Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Colchestér were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. lark Sund Lane a student at Willi- mantic Normal school, spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Ernest Spencer and son Lawrence were recent visitors in New London. George Moore and Carl Rogers and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bliven of Westerly. Amb Tibbetts and Fall River, have time with Mr. daughter, of been spending some Tibbetts’ mother, Mrs. the home of her brother Warren Regers. in Hamburg. Mrs. William -Darling spent a couple of days recently with her sister at Pleas- ant Valleys Several from here attended Hamburg fair Wednesday. STAFFORDVILLE George M. Moore attended his eleventh Connecticut regiment reunion at Hart- ford last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson and @daughter Helen of Monson, Mass., were guests of Mrs. Edith Mathews Sunday last. Mrs. F. H. Ballou, who has been vis- iting her daughters for several weeks returned Sunday to her home in Hamp- den, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou and Anna of Hampden, Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bosworth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klecak return- ed from their wedding trip last Thurs- day night and commenced keeping house in their new home. BALLOUVILLE Miss Abbie F. Pray has been spend- ing the past week at Oakland Beach, R T Misg Helen Gray and Walter Gray of Jewett City, wers week-end guests of William Cook and famlly. Mrs. Frederick Mason is fll at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Hop_ kins of Danielson. Local residents attended Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Mrs. Benoni Cole, Frank Jacques and guests of local rela‘ives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Georze H. Pray and Miss Ruth E. Pray attended the flower show in East Killingly Saturday last. Edward Heselton spent Sunday in Lowell, Mass. The hi-weekly Swnday evening ser- vice with the nastor, in charge, was wel Ing this a Rally Day service was held at the Epworth League mteting. Rev. J. W. Carter gave an interesting talk on the subject of rallying forces for the winter work of the league. He was assisted hy Wilbur Cornell, reader of Rev. J. W. Carter attended. Follow- the meeting. al music was en- j Mrs. Elm: Keene accompanied s Mildred ene. gave a contral- to solo, There Is a Green Hill Far Away. A quartet, Mrs. James Cornell, soprano; Hector MacConnell, tenor; Miss Mary E. MacConnell, contraltn, and Rev. J. W. Carter, bass, sang What Will You Do With Jesus? Rally Day souvenirs were given to all pres- ent. George H. Pray attended the fair at Sylphia Tibbetts. Mrs. W. B. Kingsley is visiting at North Scituate, R. I, Wednesday. John H. Corbett, secretary of the WIDE, NOVELTY EFFECTS, PRICE 3% A YARD. Group 1 Group 2 AT 79c AT 95¢ Value to $1.35 Value to $1.50 cialpricess 0L S — Special price .. Special price a dozen Special price a dozen . ... WASH GOODS Good quality staple Apron Ging- hams, good assortment - of checks—Special price........ 12/ WHITE OUTING, 15¢ 27-inch White Outing Flannel, good heavy quality — Special price . 15¢ OUTING FLANNEL, 19¢ 36-inch heavy-weight Outing Flannel, in a good variety of patterns—Special price ........ 19 HAIRBOW RIBBON, 39¢ HAIRBOW RIBBON, 5/ INCHES IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALL THE LEADING COLORS — SPECIAL Miss Dorothy Egan of Providence wers v Windham County Y. M. C. A. work, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Hector MacConnell and Miss Isabelle I. MacConnell are visiting rel- atives in Norwich. 2 FRANKLIN Sunday, Sept. 25, is to bt observed in the Franklin church as Rally and Promotion Day. The service will be a combination of morning service® and. Sunday school. Mrs. Maize B. Clarke, former associate secretary of the Con- fecticut State Sunday School Associa- tion, will make an interesting address at the service. There will be interest also in the promovion exercises by the children of the cradle roll, beginners, and primary departments of the Sun- usual hour, 10.45 a. m. ‘William Tatt has returned to Trin- ity college and his brother, George Tate, has entered the same ,college. day school., The service begins at the | = FITCHVILLE * Tuesday afternoon a large mumber o members of the Fitchville Benevolem Soclety met with Mrs. Nelson Stark They did much cutting and sewing, an: had en enjoyable time, emding With & delicious supper. Thursday eveming the C. E. societ; was led by Mrs. Warren Thompson The topic was Sins of the Tongue. Thi aia given by visitors from Norwicl Town, Howard Bushmell, Miss Jessi Hyde and Miss Taylor added much u the value, of the meeting. Sunday, Sept. 25 ,1921, at 11 & m, the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hetherington will speak, 1%.15 noom, the churcl school; 7 . m., The Picturized Lecture The Pilgrim Fathers. 3 p. m., church school and divine wor ship at The Scott “ill Baptist church The size of t1ouble depends on whe ther it is coming or going. PEANUT BRITTLE, Ib. ... FRENCH PASTE, ib. : M. M. FUDGE, bb.... MOLASSES KISSES, Ib. .. PEANUT PATTIES, each . MOLASSES CAKES, each . CANDY SALE & 'SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, several kinds, Ib. ... .. 50c BITTER SWEET PEPPERMINTS, bb. . ASSORTED GUM DROPS, SCOTCH KISSES, Ib.............. S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET e iaar SO . 10c Our Men’s Store Everything in Men’s Wear—Outfitters to Man and Boy MEN'S HATS All the latest shapes in the new shades of browns and greens. Be sure and see our “P. & M. Special” Hat, at $3.50. Other good hats up to $6.00. MEN’S CAPS—AIl the new shapes, in Tweeds and Im- ported Cloths, at $1.50 and $1.75. The new Fall Suits are now ready—New models, new fabrics, and made by the best tailors. The leading styles are Pencil Stripes, Pin Checks and Plain Colors—single- breasted and double-breasted, for young men and men that like to stay young, sizes 35 to 46, including some stouts— $25.00 — $27.50 — $30.00 Men’s new Fall-weight Munsingwear Union Suits — just arrived—very special value at $1.50. $32.50 \ Men'’s Shirts at these special prices :— Group 3 Group 4 AT $1.35 AT $1.95 Value to $200 Value to $3.00 Again Today 4 Extraordinary Linen Specials All-Linen Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards, double damask grades, in odd and discontinued lines, some slightly soiled, recent price $15.00—Spe- All-Linen Table Cloths, size 2x21/, yards, similiar to foregoing only larger size, recent price $19.50 $7.95 All-Linen Napkins, size 22x22, to match fore- going table cloth, recently $15.00 a dozen — . §745 All-Linen Napkins, size 22x22, heavy quality Irish manufacture, recently $12.50 a dozen — . $5.95 BOYS’ WEAR Boys’ Golf Caps and Hats, reg- ular $1.00 value at............. Boys’ Golf Caps and Hats, reg- ular $1.50 value, at..... $1.25 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, dark mix- tur d Corduroys, sizes 8 to 17, value up to $10.00—Special price .. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Knickerbockers, regular $12.00 value, at ............. $1050 Boys! Nerfolkc Sults, with two pairs of Knickerbocke: 1! H7.50 value, &t .oerreie e 81 ITHE NEW SUITS Are Smarter Than Ever At Practically Pre-War Prices The choice of models is very broad, with particular em- phasis on Suits with long straight lines, with or without fur collars. Many shorter models for young ladies — Price range $17.50, $25.00, $35.00 and up to $95.00. The New Coats Many clever features are included in the new Fall Coats. New Autumn shades in materials that are warm, yet not extra heavy in weight—and the prices are very reasonable. Price range $17.50, $22.50, $25.00 axmdl up to $135.00. l The celors are henna, brown priced. ety of attractive styles. We show the new Palmer Linen Dresses for Children, regulation style, sizes 8 to 14 years—at $3.50, $4.50 and $4.98. New fall showing of Children’s Bath Robes, Eoetees, " Sweaters, Sacques, Carriage Robes, Vania and derwear, in vests and bands. New Autumn Millinery A complete, magnificent showing of everything that Is smart in the Millinery world. leading New York Milliners, distinction and refinement. This scason we are featuring Women’s Dress Hats, at $5.98 Equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50. Also a very broad showing of Children’s Hats, including the popular Tams at $1.48, $1.98 and upwards. Women’s Burson Hosiery A complete showing of Women’s Burson Hosiery for Fall, in all the wanted styles—and at the new low prices : AT 88c—Burson Winter-weight Cot- ton Hosiery, biack and gordevan. AT 83c—Bursen, fine gadfe Cotten Hosiery, black and cordovan, AT 83c—Bursen Lisle Hosiery, in gordevan, AT 43c—Bursen Rib Top Heslery, in black, afl sizes, g AT 48c—Burson Split-foot Hoslery, 1l sizes, New Peter Pan Waists Our showing of Peter Pan Waists is broad and compre- hensive, including Tailored and Silk models, at $2.28 to $9.98. Also a very special value in Peter Pan Jersey Blouses at $4.50—and Peter Pan Jersey Dresses at $10.95. _Children’s School Dresses The new fall styles in Children’s Gingham Dresses for school wear are very attractive, and all are reasonably AT $1.50—Children’s Gingham Dresses, years, regular value $1.75 and $1.98. AT $1.98—These are our regular $2.50 Dresses, in a vari- FALL GLO COMPLETE LINES OF WOMEN'S FALL G' OVES, IN KID, CHAM- ols, ETC. EVERY GOOD LINE OF GLOVES IS REPRESENTED IN OUR FALL SHOWING. and blue, sizes 7 to 12 arier Un- The best productions of the as well as Paris medeis of AT 39c—Burson Hesiery, in black, T 48c—Bursen DOutsize Hosiery, fine cotton, black and cardsvan, AT 43c—Burson Outsize Lisle Hos- iery, in biack, AT 43e—Burson Outd!, Lisle Hesiery, in black, AT 48s—Burson Outsize Bplit-foot Hesiery, afl Outsize Cotion Mercerized