Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 9

RORWICH BULLETIN, SKTURDAY, UCTUBER 1, 1921 nt needed 119 and 1920 A claim of the fact that the Wester- and Power company buy its coal ently of the Narragansett Light- ny of Providence, of whith the company is subsidiary. Wester- ot benefit by the distribution of £40,000 to consumers of the Nak +t company and subsidiaries that tnrough the Narragansett com- agansett company’s plan wis ted to. the public utilities commis- s week and approved by that become effective at once, with 3 ay statutdry notice. The con- n in cnsts cannot be foré- contingent upon the amount the Narragansett contracted for coal of a certain falled to get the quality and has been t_the coal condractor for ifigation under considefa- ce & settiement. Finally a s reached in which the Nar- STONINGTON Thousands of scallops are being brought in daily by the fishermen and with good weather théy are likely to make many more -good haHla, “ The football team of Colby co‘llhgw'oé Waterville. Maire, will come to defice today (Saturday) to play Browh Uriiyersity team on the cdmbus there. William_Cushftiah, &6n of Mr. afd Mre. Ernést Cishmén of Bl street, is man- ager of Colby team. The picnic held at Lantern Hill Thirs- day wheré fourtéén énjoved & difiner 4nd m$e1 thére fi: gotten up by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. o~ and was gréatly eri- joved by all atténding. John Cushmaf had the Alling Rubbér company of Westerly hete wheré fie be- gins his dutles today (Saturday). “ Work at the Atwood Machime lent u still slack, the comipafiy layln g o number of Help 10t peridds of from Mu to zm-eebwee;;s m::ork it is Hoped will plek tp bet Mrs. 8. E. Lewis, who Has bgén 7. Féndle- Friday to mbnuftiental archtecture. He dsigned many fhonuments in Rhode Island cem- eterles. HE bullt the Rent & Stanley buflding in Providence and the Sayles Bleachery at Phillipséale. and was. di- rector of works for the Deborah Cook Sayles library and the Memorial Hospitat in Pawtucket. He Was organist in sev- eral churches in Providénce and Boston from the time hé was 14 years old, In 1887 he married Miss McConrey of Ston- ington, Conn., who died in 1§95. In 1899 he married Louisa Paine of Porvidence, & practicing physician of Boston and Prov- idenece. Mr. Tingley ‘was one of thef founders of the Proviaence Réscue Homs and Mission. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miner of Norwich have been callérs i Westerly this week, The street lights have been turmed off at Weekapatig and Pleasant View. Mrs. Fred 1. Kenyon and daughter, Marjorie Ahdrews, of White Rock, have beeh vEliting at_the home of Mrs. Ken- yon's mother, Mrs. S. B, Andrews, of guest at Mr. 4nd Mrs. O! tori's, 'on Main stréet, ret New York. Carrier service from the post office will %e at 8.30 a. m. and 2 p. m. week days as soon as the mew street boxes e “for tollection of mail they will be ompany 31,977.29. | Potter Hill, Aced in position. »\Mn'\nm‘:h}m r;:‘:;:dd :y..‘ this| The public evening &chools open Oc- ifics Muriel Latham is Gotifined to her " not belons to the company |tober 4 with sessions Tuesday, Wednes- | fiome with a severe cold. v to were congidered satistactory progress is bélng made on Post road from Most of has ad- men who are do- £ the work can easily keep gang Which lsgs the hot ¢ been expected that this e dome until 50 far advanced ines will be started n of the award Cross Mills, been dome, or it at t! 584 1t sant the s plentiful t= customers and plasis for the hot mix will be | month and dry much be completed before in road con- day and Thursday evenings at Pleasant street school, high school and Industri- al school. 3 Barnes S. Newberry, a son of Senator Newberry of Watch Hill, was finéd $5 |in a Providence police court for leaving his car fr fnore than an hour, When parking is allowed for only that timé. Mrs. J. H. McDowell has resigned as village murse and Miss Tucker of Peace Dale, R. I, Will succeed her. Interést is manifested here in the new Bank and Trust Cofhpany to organize under the state 1&ws of Con- necticut with the following incorpora- tors: Frederich Bouller, A, R. Still- man, W, H, Casey, -Fred N. Wheeler, Simon B. Kinnsy, Albert G. Martin, It Werks Both Ways. sext | After all, it is no more réprehensible | W- Mm V&ilwx.pt‘ve "0- M(gxr%hyhc’{ for women jutors to be leniént with |A. Stablé, '}Yl'fl,' 1 “l %n,- s young men culprits bécause they ars Orédge atd Howards M. Barber. all of Eood looking than it js for men jur- | Pawcdtuck Tfle 'ou( of town meén are of {ors to be lenfent with pretty women 'R« P!‘rley.s"v.‘hut;).nlgm:. D. C, i thfl who are”on tHal—Detroit Free Press. |Randall. South Ofangé, erbe: g Rathbur, Westérty, R. 1. Charles C. Gray and George H. Stone, North Ston- Nearly every girl Dbelieves that aj ‘ 29 y 5 ington, Frank M. Wileox ana Fred S. o ol then jabe |10t Of other girs are jealous of Mer.|opie ‘Westérly, Wliag B. Hinckley, W. uv be pessible to extend the con- R R F. Droughton and Harrs R. Mitchell Tacts &8 heat istanis b Stonington. The name of thé proposed Wester! keflzld will be tion is the Pawedtuck Bank & by next Prank ¥. Tingley, He was born Will Represent Japan At | 105 Company, to be locktsd In Paswca- onf in the town of Stomingfon. The c JEehice berough has one national bank, and Mystic als, but many ffom that end of the town have to bank in Westerly, R. I. as The nearest center for them and | thus come under Rhode Tsland laws.’ _ A Lyceum cotifse i§ to be given this year under the auspices of the hizh i, son of Henry school. There will be five concerts this Ann Tingley, and attended 588k, by g b o ”!r_ Ff:"“_r‘" H The high &chool football schedule for &3 8 - b the season follows: Oct. 1, alumnt; after vice was - - e Upon N b . ed to t s Quick Relief for Mrs,li:cksliehmd By Four Eatenics ken fonr Eatonic tablets ed me of sour etomach. " says have d it to everybody,’ Hicks. i atonic will is not digesting your 1 heve sourness, bloatin, indigestion or ger remove the and carrying out All Rheumatics it So Crippled You Can't Use Ar=a of Legs Rheums Will Help You or Nothing to Pay Itiyou want reliol in two dayu ewiit, g relief, take ohe teaspoonful ot Imeuma once a day you want to dissolve the uric acid o T ot B A AEVE ot b through the natural e fo that will be ffee frofn rheumatism, get a 75 | cent bottle of Rheuma from Your drug- glst_today. Rheumatism is a_ powerful strongly éntreniched in joints and mu: cles. ~In order to conguer it a powerf enemy must be gent against it is the enemy of -rh that must conquer it Ao & briugiiy money will_be refunided. ! i dmmf‘mfl ’“ euma is the ome remedy that relieved the, agoniaing pins of rl - * Why not kees tie sufferers 'who. thought nothing would s and enjoy goo giv relief. lee & d aton ftér each You on the no-cure-no-pay plam. ablet 131 Main Street i STEAKS, Ib. . i BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST Pound .:..::-. BONELESS ROAST Pound H P CHUCK ROAST Pound . Beis LEAN POT ROAST FRESH CUT HAM- BURG, Pound. . ... 12Y5c BEEF LIVER FANCY ROASTING FOWL, b. . ... 45c FANCY STEWING FOWL, Ib..... 28¢ SKINNED BACK LEAN SALT ONE TON fortand pain. todsy dnd see how fal remedy acts. form. " Oacry i big box costs ouly & “ntae, LEE & 0SGOOD Saturda_y lionmey-Savers VISIT OUR UP-TO-DATE FISH DEPARTMENT SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Best Western Dressed HAMS, Ib. ... 25¢ SAUSAGE, Ib. 28¢ PORK, Ib. .. 12V SUGAR CURED Pound 8¢ Our Usual Good Kind BROWN AS A NUT Field \i.nhall probably come to Washington as a nember of the Japanese Mission to Yamagata will Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE he Disarmament Conference. He has recently been appointed Di- wotor of the South Manchurin Rallway. PURE FRESH SELECTED WHITE LARD |EGGS, Dozen. 4lc 2 Pounds 27¢ Every Egg Guaranteed ROUND CLAMS, Pint. . 30c Opened to Order FRESH Flatfish, Ib. ... 12¢ FRESH SHORE SPRING LAMB Haddock, Ib. . SHORT CUT LEGS - Pound ............. 28| FANCY SWEET LOIN ROAST, b.... 20| POTATOES Pourd o 1274 | 5 Pounds 25¢ {;guli‘d CHOPS i SUNKIST CALIFORNIA STEWING LAMS, .. 10 | Oranges, dozen 39 SQUIRE'S EASTERN CUT | LARGE MEATY PORK Prunes, 21bs. . . 37¢ Cocoanut, Ib.. 22¢ OHIO BLUE TP Matches, 5 bxs. 29c ROYAL LUNCH 5 PEARL Tapioca, 21bs. . 17¢ FLOU $1.29 20c ’ 29c 14c 12¢ SUGARCUH’J)SMOKED CORNED BEEF | SHOULDERS | FRESHEST GREAMERY BUTTER Ib. 43c—2 Ibs, 85¢ Pound 12145c Oct. 8, Bulkeley, awa: operated on for stomach trouble, is re- Blizabeth’s college, / Rev. C. A. Burdick, D.D., of Westerly Will occupy the pulpit at the First Bap- tist church Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. his yacation. Hold their final business session in bor- ough hall tamily aré to move from Bay View dis- trict to Taftville. #60réd another success Wednesday even- ing at the concert given at the Com- fiunity house. gave as good a concert as Plainfield ever heard. #hose charming personglity delighted the big andience.’ pleased everyone present with her imporsonations and stories. The quartette consisted of Robert Marks, Miss Hinton Jude, Mr. Canriell; X Oct. 15, Voca- tional, away; Oct. Norwich, home; | Leve, Oct. 29, Bulkeley, home; Nov. 12, Nor-| Miss wich, away; Nov. 19, Vocational, home. William Ostman who went to Law- | ham. Ténce hospital, New Londom, and was| Th ing League saw some exciting matches. covering, The teams are more or less evenly Miss Margaret Miller has entered St.| matched in this league so that cach team in New Jersey. with Thompson, who is cn Rev. C. F. Eldredge will preach ¥ | Harry E. Greene, Mre. T. B. Greene. the Road church Sunday at 11 o'clock.|Miss Carrie M. Greene and Mrs R. E. The present board of selectmen will|B. Devolve were in Ekonk Wednesday building Saturday morni lips, and Mrs, William Taggert and Mr. PLAINFIELD THe Lotus Mafl Quafette of Boston Mr: been Benn Last year the quartette Miss Bthel Hinfon, the reager, To that Martin, King of the Mist, iserere (il Tr. subd HAIRBOW RIBBON ‘ l | Theusands of yards of Ridhon for Hairbow — plain, moire and fancy —a big variety to selest from, ail at reasonable little prices. SHK HOSIERY i EXTRA SPECIAL ! A small lot Silk Hosiery, sordovan only—these are sec- ond quality of $1.10 and $1.45 grades—Special price of “Phoenix” in white and Women's Black Pure Silk Hosiery, with “fuli-fashion- ed” markings on leg—th are very special value, at $1.39 300 pairs of Women’s “full- fashioned” or genuine “three- seam” Silk Hosiery, in black, actual value $235, and very $1.95 scarce—Special price MILLINERY Our Millinery Department has no equal in the city when it comes to style, variety and price. We show Hats for Women, Misses and Chil- dren—trimmed and untrimmed. There are hundreds of Hat.s for Misses and Children — of Velvet, Velour, Beaver Felt, banded with streamers, others tastefully trimmed — Price range $1.48 to $5.00, Smart Trimmed Hats for Women, specially priced at $5.98 — Clever reproductions of much higher-priced models, and equal to hats sold else- where at $7.50. and some Banded Sailors of Hatter's Plush— $he greatest value at $5.00 shown hereabout, and equal to hats sold elsewhere at $7.50 and $9.50. KID GLOVES Real Importsd French Gloves — at Special Prices : white and brown—these are $1.95 very special value, at | sizes, in Fall colorings, reg- ular price $300 — Special price $2.50 Worén's 12-button Real Kid Gloves, French make — Very special value, at in white, Beaudry, Miss Theresa Sullivan, - Fred | uthier, Ray Greene and Donald Brig- s rolling harder to get each string. “Sid” Mathewson hit high single of the week Originals landed ¥ but the High Rollers captured high team | three of “1563. fternoon to call on Miss Cynthia Phii-' She returned to Wester her niece, Silas L. Thomas J. Barber, of South Canterbury. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre- gational church met with Mrs. Herbert Gallup Wedncsday. gomery County farm lands to the out- cres to be sold to Willlam Collins. Lillian Crooks, The ushers were Miss Aurianna e second week of the Winter Bowl- 155, and 2 high three of 368. t gle of The | ! who hag been seriously ill for Some s, but is now o much better that Thursday Wwith Mrs, R, L. Slocum. Barber is visiting his brather, s. Susan Lester of Providence has visiting her niece, Mrs. Elmer ett, for two weeks. s ONE- MAN FARMS make more effective the $100,000 is being spent to advertise Mont- Quinn & Desmond THE DAY THAT SUMMER DIED The day that Summer died we Sa% # O!ex) oWty wer the <inghifie of Wi act— A flrtlmg beaut, and &“ Uniike the brightness of Blew. (L] A vale of frost that silvered .u &a aew— The day that Summer di The day that Sumnier died L na % Frvm onl the maple’s Tl ifl%- and sighed. A glowing dahlia blossom#d | {4 F°"Ihe day that Summer Hied: - gy Ve teif a ehtll in every Bresth And saw across the meadows READY FOR YOUR | INSPECTION PRICES RIGHT And all the slender fern leaves In robes of white and palest dressed. A late rose shiad ts petate ane e pomar stufred 1 The day that Summer dled the PR stream Crept forth to cateh the blaeiels of e ies. The hilis grew dim and hazy | Or like a vision \xuna A glowing shadow. chill Swept oer the hm ke a Fistig And Wintér's footsteps sounded all 8o near— The day that !flmm!r —Emma G. Weston ivided into units of ten to forty actual settlers on} Fall Prices Show Big Drop Below Last Fal o SU%STANTHAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY ‘Where this influence is to be thrown was foreshadowed on Tuesday. In their| = st tenor; William Hicks, second tenor; | side world, should not something like IN AUTUMN Nélson Raymond, baritone; Frank Con-|the plan of the Bl Centro_ (California) amber arabesque are theke mell, basso, assisted by Eth?l Hinton, | Chamber of Commerce be adopted? \\ iich bar the shimmering, Auf reader and Mrs. B. R. West pianist. The | That plan, as has been outlined in the Women to Slay Tammany Men's Two Ambitions. IThat so submerge in Wina-gi Programme follows: The Old PBrigade, | press, is simply this. The Chamber| In the approaching election women| Bvery normal man has two Their red-gold, leafy Sahg of many Parks, Lotus Quartette; dialect stories, | of Commerce has obtained pledges| . tett the déciding influenice, They | bitions: ey stand as statues Stand ; for 5o Migs Hinton: The Road to Mandalay, | from owners of more than 300 acres|Can tXert the déciding influence. Thev| 4%, own o c s trom thpin fubtiing Weall Sie Kipling, Willeby, Mr. Raymond: Autumn, | of land within a radius of a few|know this, ad so do all the candidates|ome—Life ITO0In thei T, Thomas, Lotus Quartetté; Slippery Ely.|miles of El\Centro to allow their lands Or stirs 2 shallow stseam When, stéiliiy by, S M L i - | sleep the braves of the Wigwam are| {b Sick |1t wets thetr roots befors it skAwar ore), Verdl, Lotus Quartette; Imper-|long time. Let us not overlook that/disturbed by dreams of an unending 25 | Sesl— sonations, Migs Hinton: Nobody Knew,|shile lands are higher in California|march of the petticoated. each bearing h l‘7' h The ‘:"ufm:’l‘hdn and therewith turns Braekett. The Old Refrain, Kreisler than in Ambam wat the value|a ballot:and a look t es ill to eadachos The -\r:lb'lrlne where that rich amble Hicks; Remember Now, Rhoades, Lotus | of what they pri per acre New York's ancient institution of graft. a. e ay Quartette. many believe far beyond what' can be| When Tammany finaily vields up B@Chai'fio HIding the motley hues, with saBl- This coneert was the first in a series | done in Aalbama. There a as some day it will, on its tomb- P, *4. r:f:- the frost-bejeweiet of eight that the Community associatioh tate that can rival e not unlikely to be graven e A 1s plarining to give this winter. The house fn valiie per .acrs of prodtic. words: “Slain by the Neneteenth T star-endhabted olldncel of commiittee was in charge, Miss Rose | tion—Montgomery (Aia.) Jour Amendment."—New York Tribune. | p— ’ + peace dwells @n these roek-strews, wood-crowned hills! T r of God. pet not toe* m rial wishes in immeftAl c ast quirtase 1he mflx Hite— calm with busvant biaze of eoler RN T SPORT H Js..,R { Complete lines of Wool Sport Hos i Children, in full _tnr e that wruirs i three-quarter leng O'crpass: As Jasam (he Gotlen Fissch plain : d with silk Foresaw ugh s&fsx or whirfwmd th idle - tHis peacads, yet dipk in dsbire nes—Eise, whry such fiaming, rose goid fire 2 fading leaves, such light f¥or darkness wom? A peace it won tBat leaps o'er thrests of Ana "'» Nes a throb that weak 193 wesn 5 moderate pric TR IR AR Our Lower Fall Prices on Apparel Personal and Household Requirements, & e DAY clearly tell the welcome fact that better quality goods are now obtainable 2. HUM?gm ll:f e moderate prices. BT T g vou want w38 o ~ @l c u:;‘ ::: physician THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS MEAN wara ihot 1 sately Dimecrals at interrupted feebiy.—Life. soon as I found thers Was & lity of dishonest profit bdn! n the position, 1 got out 6f a business man. go on and finish the senténce’ ave. I said 1 got out of it.” yes; but my business is tf what you got out of it"— iston Post. You're not eating much, Jim,” ‘sl ironically, as the guest pasa: e for the third helping. sented the other, ‘T've ot Py(tue. - host looked frightened. “Geel" laimed. “1 hope none of my oth- will find it."—Boston Trans« SHOPPERS ,‘ EXTRA SPECIAL ! j 10 dozen size 25x50 (note the size) hemmed “Navy” Towels, recent price $1.00 price 10 dozen Towels, Hue fine formerly $1.00—Spe rested 150 the other day because he n his pocket,” said Churél. it wasn't his own money?” asks am. s, it was proved in court thai t own money.” replied Church “Why on earth did they arrest Rimd 72.inch fi Table Damas ment of patt at LMLy ot St ekt w L @ i was trying to get out of thwh 100, size 8-10 T it."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele= good heavy qual day use, at (Not more A good many ladies were disappoisted s afternoon.” How was that?” x guest was spoken of 2s a bridge ert, and he turned out to be no! 2 famous engineer.”—Scitnee ation. The charwoman was lamenting thé ness was attacking héf Som. * she wound up, &1l ‘ave to put up With it s bald and so was ‘is grand- and they do say as it's airyéitty.” regula than 3 ¢ Just 24 large s W ables, plain color covering and pure 1 weo! $1250—Special price filling e athe: f Edinburgs Scotsmaf. _— I'm not a common tramp, your hemof, 1 the tattered individual who wak rged with vagrancy. are you then? Travelling young men men say Norwich has more we!l dresse: than any city of its size. Count 'em great many on the street and you'll be sizing up a of our custormers. The style add the style of any store for in our suits and overcoats this Fall will reputation of any city, will add to the man and add to the reputation Y/ taste and quality. Prices—Suits at $32.50—An Overcoat at $35.00 YOU’LL BE SURPRISED TO FIND THE PRICES SO MODERATE THIS FALL FCR to of our Women’s Fall Apparel THESE ARE SPECIAL VALUES NEW FALL DRESSES; $25.00 Women’s Dresses of Canton Crepe, handsomely trimmed A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these Dresses at $25.00—actual value $35.00. for wormen, that are so desirable this season. The assort- ment is varied and the prices very reasonable—Price range $10.95 to $22.50. NEW FALL SUITS Snappy Fall Suits that have the charm of newness, in- cluding many jaunty fur-trimmed models, at the new low pnce;—$35.00 to $95.00. NEW FALL WAISTS New Fall Waists with Peter Pan Collars—a vatiety of at- tractive models, at prices which represent the kest values obtainable—Prices $2.98 to $4.50. I'm a tourist. 1 started out to Bsk Vour tour will be interrupted for sk 27-ir Next case—Dirmingham Age- assortment of Ardent Jur feet Fair Suitor—I lay my fortuné at 1 4t —Special price a ya~d zise B 27-inch plain . rel, good wei Lady—Your fortune! white Outi srtune, but it will look large beside tiny feet—Edinburgh ScotSinkn. “That man never does Am imnd this office for all his hi - it, but he carries the big- zest bunch of kevs of anybody here, nd when he hurries they jangle and s very impressive. Bluff is what géts anyhow, these days. Dida't v that?"—Florida Times-Un- a yard 36-inch Fancy good heavy pHEd & yard To...i.ee..... . 12 BOYS WE Saturday Specials KALEIDOSCOPE Bl Fish, frogs, etc, Which are liable ta ange color to conform to their sur- ndings lose this power if they bes ome blind. Headquarters of Marshai Foch, in > have been transferred from the ulevard de Courcelles o the Hotel des Invalides. Good values in Boys' Hats and Caps, as high as $1.95 and low as Boys’ Rubber Hats, ‘ot ......... sogpessvensas “Sou WRRSAA | French - Lasoh and smartly tailored Tricotine Dresses. - The models are Sl R B iQueen Maua, of Norway, s an & Ay i pert bookbinder. She not only 3 Qioves, 2:dlaes, in blick, up-to-the-minute and in a broad variety of newest styles. | |~ L e 4 deaieos but Avcs the. wetiel s well. Opals, corals and amber are among the and gems which have beent cent. worstel Boys’ Black Rubber Ccats, best ; y_imitated in a substance madé Real Fréench Kid Gloves, 3 NEW JERSEY DRESSES quality, sizes 4 to 18, regular ried milk. with heavy embroidéred | B St 650 Since the war Germany has in- T We show a wide range of models in the new Jefsey Dresses | value 338, a %550, B aned, diandndilig: the, AENatial dye plants and doubled the capitaliza- | tion of her explosive piants. Sparrows molest and persbcute the { house martins and this has been the principal cause of the decrease of this ong bird in recent vears. Compared with the carth, the moon ¢. In fact, it would fit within the iength of Aus- ralia, our smallest continent. A series of experiments begun in 4, but interrupted by the war, has | recently been resumed in Brussels, in the usc of palm ofl in internal coffi- bustion engines. There is a_scarcity over, and though lfih chiefty attributed to the war, it is & fact that the world Boys' pairs Norfolk Suits, with two dark m sizes 8 to 17, value $12.00, $10.50 of Trousers, tures, at .. Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 5 to 9—at $1650. $12.00 and.... $7.50 Boys’ Winter Overco: sizes 10 to 17—at $16.50, $15.00 and $12.00 The Porteous & Mitchell Ca.