Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 7

Armistice plans are going forward and 300 Invitations to join the parade and contribute toward espenses of the day /have been sent to fraternal organizations. manufacturers, businéss houses, clubs, schools and church. In case any order or organization or firm has been overlook- ed all are being asked to accept the in- vitation extended everyone in Westerly to come into line and help make the day a auccess. Merehants are already getting in readiness and have sold flags and bunting for the decorating, etc. No small explogives ‘will be sold but a fine display of fireworks will be shown In the evening and voluntary contributions for this featore are being asked. The com- mittee on parade and order is, Everatt . *Whipple; on firewofks, Joseph Grills; ways and means, George B. Utter. The parade of horribles and antiques will be especially pleasing, if all plans turn ot well. Westerly will have a eslebration that will be witnessed by nearly everyone within a radius of many miles, The laying of the troMey ties up High street have been finished and this week the laying of the rails was begun. All will'be finished in a few days. The new cement road on Mechanic street will be gone by Saturday night and traffic wili be resumed at this part of the town. The top conting of asphalt is being done, it being started Thursday. This has been badly needed et this point most the heavy traffic. Officers chosen for the year at the Broad Street Christian church Tuesday evening are: President, Charles M. vice president, Chars H, Led- Samuel Girven; treasurer, trustees for thres years, rs and C. I Spencer. Norwleh will A SRR RWICH BULLETIN, e P - " FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 E. Howard Clarke, Samuel Arthur McClellan, Charles C. Cranda Wm. J. Latham and Miss Marie Menaty, Mrs. Jas. Welch and Miss Welch and Mr. and Mrs. William Barber attended th Brockton fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aawood of New York closed their cottaze at Watch Hill Thursday and have returned home. Prof. Booth C. Davis of Alfred Center, N. Y. is the guest of Attorney Samuel H. Davis of Spring street. Wednesday gvening a meeting of X ragansett Commandery, K. T., No. was held in the Masonic hall on High street. This being the 52nd annual con clave and the following officers were i stalled: John A. Pawson, E. commande: Samuel Girven, generalissmo; Charlos Kebbe,, capt. guard; Themas McKenz prelate ; Arthur Thompson, senior warden Henry Stahle, junior warden; Harry l. standard STONINGTON bearer; Charles F. Fowler, sword bear- Belles, treasurer; Albert I. Barber, re corder; James D. Decking, er; John A. Hogg, warden; Robert Haz ard, captain of guard; Arthur J. Card William D. Cross, Henry King, guard ‘Willlam Mitchell, adjutant; Alex B. Rob: ertson, organist; Kugene gentinel; Arthur N. Nash was master O ceremonies and Fred N. Robbinson as. sistant. N. Robinson was presented a jewel and the council presented him a set of shoul Refreshments were served The officers we M der straps. dyring the evening. installed by Eminent Sir Thomas Kenzle, assisted by Carl K. Bur grand marshal. This has been the mo 37, Morris Pendleton at Mystic. She leaves B. Pendletor, The retiring commander, Fred ! very good from North Stonington and ‘White Rock all the way to Hallville there is a great deal of criticism. The five-mile streteh from Hallville to Norwich is full | of holes, large stones and simply cover- led with gravel that-being the only top | dressing visible. A the way from White Rock the road is worse than the ordin- ary ' country roads. The part from Lily pond to Westerly is good. At Donnerville, blasting of the big ledge has caused many windows in the home to be smashed. Complaints are being heard from every part of North Stonington, Hallville, White Rock ~and Westerly because of the much travelled thoroughfore net being put in condition at this point. Mrs. Mary Brown, a former resident of Westerly died Wednesday evening at 8.15 o'clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. e distant relatives in' Westerly. x Mrs. Anna L. Tripp, wife of Adelbert Tripp, of 16 Chester avenue, died at her ; |home Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. s | Mrs. T#ipp had been ill several months. | She is survived by her husband and sev- ; | eral children. 7 Funeral services for Charles E. Ide were conducted Thursday at his home at 230 p. m. by Rev. D. C. Stone. Ma- - lsons of Asylum lodge, No. 57, of Ston- ington. was in charge. Burial was in Stonington cemetery. Several carrier pigeons have Hghtel this section of late, the : - | number 2683 L F. 21 E os d | The bird was injured by st e | near the station of Jj>senhr D. Gallant, -| s caring for the bird 2s socn as it .| can fly it*will be releas~d ¢| John Duprey and Hilsworth King have 4 3t bearing a leg band. prosperous year in the history of the|been employed by Capt. F. J. Ostmar. lodge. Property stolen from M-s. Courtland S Babcock was valued at about $150. Up to D. of I, Narragansett circle, No. 1, this time no clue has been found of the are to present at their next social meet | thieves. nesday afternoon in Brayton's hall a business session. Mrs. Irene Brainard has returned from Providence. X ‘Wednesday evening the Daughters ol Ibella, No. 149, held a meeting in the K. of C. hall. A social meeting was planned for Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. Mrs. Gertrude Latham is able to be out, having been confined to' her home for the past week. STERLING Mrs. C. W. Byers and son Harry spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Congdon at Oakland Beach. The Ladies’ Aid society| met last Thursday with Mrs. J. Vere and tied a quilt. for Mrs. Ralph Barr and daughter Avis| spent Monday with Mrs. Fred Whitford at Oneco, George Parkhurst, who has been con- fined to his home with a fractured knee, has returned to his duties at the mill. Mrs. Henry McGovern has been enter- taining guests from Boston. Miss Marfe Roulet and Jeffery Pelo- quin were united in marriage at St. Jo- seph’s hcurch Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. WILSONVILLE Mrs. 1da Childs and Austin Kingsbury were in East Douglas Monday. Mrs. EQ Keegan and daughter Cather- ine were in Lynn, Mass., Sunday and Monday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Keegan's brother. JaeK Moore, who has been staying wit | Mrs. Haggerty and her nephew, was inj ‘Westfield, Mass., to attend the funeral of a relative. Fle returned Sunday night with his wife. Mrs_ Childs with Mr. Colburn motored |- to Springfield Wednesday. Prosperity Near at Hand Prosperity is just around the corner —out side of the high-rent district.— Harrisburg Patriot. " |cold weather GRANTS $25,000 TO LEGION TO FORWARD RELIEF WORK On the application of former Sena- tor Frank S. Butterworth,.the treasurer of the American Legion, which has charge of the administration of the fund for the relief of soldiers, saflors and marines of the World war, the board ©of control at Hartford Tuesday made an appropriation of $25,000 to meat the demand on the ‘legion until the intarest on the fund became available next month. In his_statement to the board Mr. Butterworth said that the legion was considering the matter of establish- ing dormitories where indigent| soldters ‘fnu!d be provided with a night's lodg- ng. | Senator Butterworth, in his statement to the board for the anpropriation of $25,000, said that the legion was taking care of 350 or 400 cases a waek at an | expensa that ranged from $2.800 to $3.- | 000 every week. The cases were in iif- |ty different localities, Island, the New York hospital, Syra- cuse and Boston. The number of per- sons needing assistance was growing. In iTerly' to a question Mr. Butterworth said that the government at Washing- ton continued to be slow in attending to cases to which its attention had been called. Sometimes there was a delay fof five months. The leglon had now “a follow up’ system, and thero was the hove that it would hasten the action {of the official in Washington. When the rad set in there would be including Staten nator then expla plan, and said it would pro- of securing for men comfort- ings. He did not expect the culties of last ter would be ex- ng the coming winter. ‘ AIRMEN STUDY/BIRDS v light is to be thrbwn on‘a fas- but little-known subject— the attain in flight, and more THOUSANDS NOW TAKE IRONIZED YEAST Sickly People Soon Regain Health and Strength by Tak- ing Yeast and Iron in Con- venient Tablet Form. table iron, which is readily assimilated by the system, and which is one of the best known blood bullders. Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take, ke indefinitely, and is packed in con- venient sani-tape packages. Each - age contains 10 days’ treatment cost only one dollar. Thrus, Ironized Yeast costs only a fraction more, per dose, than common yeast (only 10c a day), but is much more effective as it contains highly concentrated brewers’ yeast, which is far richer in vitamines than ordinary If you are weak, thin, pale, sickly, or generally ryn-down, you owe it to your- self to try Ironized Yeast, the new vita- mine tonic treatment in tablet form. baking yeast. Through this remarkable preparation,| Get Ironized Yeast from your druggist thousands of run-down people have been |today. You will no doubt be surprised helped to regain rugged strength quick results it will bring. sp;- at th sparkling health. / clal dfrections for children in_e The reason for these splendid results by the Ironized Yeast 3 pany, Atlanta, Ga. age. Made is that Ironized Yeast is rich in vita- mines, which sclence has found to be Tablets absolutely essential to health, Most peo- ple’s systems lack vitammes, for due to our modern methods of cooking many of" our best foods are robbed of their vita- mine elements before reaching the table. _H“omhud Yeast supplies your system . T e Seaeary amount of vitamines. = MIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC and in addition contains oganic or vege- | N i to be asked to observe bird-flight on 2 precise and organized scale. Air-express pilots say-they rarely see a bird above a height ‘of about, 3,000 feet, but recently when at 12,000 fect| been calculated to exceed 100 miles ar hour sometimes There is one curious instance, aiready recorded, of a lam- mergeier, a bird of prey, which was pursued deliberately by an airplane one pilot saw s couple of birds several | Pilot, and which, in “nosediving” tc thousand feet higher than he was. He,K ©Scape attained a pace of 110 miles believes they were eagles. an hour. As to the height attained by birds' * R e when on migration, a theory has been| “Eat-a-Pickle” Boom held that the birds reach sometimes The pickle packers insist_that ev- an elevation of 20,000 feet, but more|ery true American must eat a pickle recent opinion sugests an average of|every two eks. Even if he has the about 5,000 feet. mumps.—New York Herald Pilots wil also report on the speed d Miller & Co., of »n the laying of the asphalt the tracks of the Groton & wgton trolley line. High street, since he tracks has been a raffic has to enter the Upper High . street and leave t at the postoffice corner and of vehicles is allowed at the altitudes at which they y while migrating. Pilots of commercial airplanes are of birds Swifts the fastest birds, have already been known airplane in flight. ing some time before the holidays a play, | Nna council, Knights of Columbus entitled Ths District School, with 20| will begin the winter socials and dances members in the cast. This is for mem- | Columbus day. bers and friends only. John Cushman of Elm street is in Thers is comment heard about town | Boston this week. on +the citizen's ticket which is to be in Mrs. Estella Wadsworth s making her the fleld for election. Just who is to; home with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cush- run on it seems to be a mystery to many | man formeriyof Elm streeet. of the taxpayers. Mrs. Albert Potter of South Coventry, Dissatisfaction is expressed with the | will spend the week end with Mrs. Wads- new highway benig bujlt between West- | worth. erly and Norwich. The Westerly end is| The Woman's Relief corps met Wed- A man who says a mean thing about to overtake an|another man isn't as mean as the Their speed has|man who repeats it. "\ Berrydale Brand PETALUMA WHITE Eggs A lazy mai are not easil and a comfortable bed divorced. ance & minstrels of the K. his (Friday) evening. Westerly Veteran Firemen's as- ion will go to Brockton to attend The social and whist held in §t. Ml mmunity hall Thursday pvening A. A. O. H, was a gréat suc- P it 25 tables being filled. rtin S Ilman continues serfously lil 16 on High street. le of Stanton street is mak- alterations and improvements to his he recently purchased on West ad street and will soon move into !t and build = cottage on the lot. rs. William A. Wilcox was in Boston rsday. A. Wileox's house on West Broad street 1 nearing completion. rd Sherman has returned SUBURBANDAY SPECIALS from These Are Extra Special Offers, as an Inspection Will Show You. SPECIAL No. 1— A 2-QUART HOT WATER BOTTLE AND A 2-QUART FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Regular Value $3.00—Only 50 of These Sets BOTH FOR $1.00 SPECIAL No.2— A PINT VACUUM BOTTLE Suburban Day Only 83¢ SPECIAL No. 3— ONE DOZEN WITCH HAZEL SOAP. . .......... 60c SPECIAL No: 4— A GILLETTE RAZOR—BROWNIE ............. 79 GILLETTE BLADES, ¥, Dozen .........c....... 45¢ GILLETTE BLADES, 1 Dozen ...... i 89¢ SPECIAL No. 5 100 CASCARA TABLETS .................. 100 BLAND PILLS .......... Advocates Air Force For Philippines | For a royal good breakfast— fresh, meaty California Eggs What a difference you’ll find in the freshness, in the deli- cate flavor, in the plump meatiness of Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs. Save coupons to get new silver Use good butter and eggs while you save the 30 cou- pons which, with $7.50, will get you this chest of beauti- ful Oneida ity Par Plate Silver. Twenty-six pieces in the Vernon design. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. A third set can be ob- tained in N 2ic XEYSTONEYIEW €O WEW.YORK, The Lee & Osgood Company NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Agents for Park & Tilford and Durand Chocolates n a recent published article, Vice iral Mark Kerr, of England, that what the United States defend the Philippines is an air force and not a battleship His main contention is that ships cannot operate to ad- when so far removed from t rome bases 'SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. | % WILL DO THEIR BIT SUBURBAN DAY * BY OFFERING 25 Per Cent. Off on practically everything in our tremendous stock. This will cause a sensation for SUBURBAN DAY. ' If you need Dining Room Furniture, Bedroom Furniture, Kitchen Furniture, Floor Coverings, Ranges or Heaters, it is to your advantage to attend this SUSURBAN DAY SALE. ' 9-11-13 Water Street They’re as far above the respectable, middle-class egg as the pure-bred, selected hens that lay them are different from middle-class hens. Understand that Berrydale Petaluma Eggs come to you fresh. They don’t even go near a cold storage warehouse. Fast, special trains bring them direct to you from the finest chicken farms in the world—the Petaluma Farms in California. ’I:hink of enjoying the finest of eggs and at the same time saving coupons that will help you get a chest of beautiful Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a set of fine Parisian China dishes. Such a coupon is packed with each dozen. Read how the plan works. Start having Berrydale Petaluma Eggs at iomonow‘s breakfast. Get them from your grocer. If he isn’t stocked let us know. Have new dishes for 5 our table! You'll find the booklet “A Hundred 2 = Ways to Cook Eggs” mighty help- ey ful. One comes with each dozen. e e e e more. A third set of 34 :m for 30 coupens and $6.00 completes s acnificent diaser service of REMEMBER—IT IS FOR ONE DAY ONLY! SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” Norwich, Conn. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc: Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States e