Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 8

| ceived many handsome gifts. After a e L of the 4 s L R e e o Wedding trip which will include a trip Ninigret Company, Inc, and the Fisk | “x phgland cities Mr. and Mrs. Jef- Rubber Company, were filed here With| fers will” reside in Gay Head, Mass. the city clerk at Pawtucket. This com- | where a newly furnished home awaits i i | them. @ny has mills on either side of the ilw,q. i G Chra) aioat Complaints have been lodged with the police of the breaking of about 15 win- dows of the Pawcatuck Congregational church. Boys who have been using rifles have made targets of these large and costly windows. The offenders will soon Dbe brought to account for the doings. Barclay Robbertson of New York is visiting on School street. Mrs. Thomas Bannon fel] Sunday at | her home on Pleasant street. While go- ing down the four steps she slipped and broke her left arm, a double compound owned by Jewish opened for busin having been closes Yom Kippur, Tu The several h Company, R. 1. N. G.. held nee on Dixan square rocceds are for | At the meeting this week of the hmu-di fracture. 1 he chairman reported | "\ "\elson Saunders of Hope Valley dea of a DPa-| wqq 5 visitor here Thursday. or the annive ¥ Misses Eunice and Mary Haley of tn the world mock, were callers here Thurs- ppea ery one NOGRWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTUBER 14, 1921 | Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvia of Hancot street when they were away Thursday. Carl Rosen and Oscar Kelley, are em- ployed on the Oyster Bay. Edmund Gilmore and Miss Cecelia Gil- more of Hartford are guests here. Dr. and Mrs Henry Thompson have re- turicd home after spending two weeks' vacation at Conway, Mass. The Y. M. C. A. members of. the high school number 15. They are under the direction of Roy C. Keller. Miss Anna Shackley and John Shack- ley, are visiting in Boston, Mass. WESTMINSTER The pastor’s text Sunday morning worship was the question found in' Psalm 119.9, Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way?, and the Psalmists an- swer, By taking heed thereto accerding to they word, another in the serles of ser- mons on the scripture. For the prayer hour at home altars Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, is the topic question: To what extent are illiteracy and ignorance ebstacles to spiritual de- velopment, and what is Christian educa- tion doing in our land to remove these obstancles. The Scripture passages, Deu- teronomy 6:4-7; Nehemiah, 8:1-3 and St. John 8.32. nd responses a 5 s o sams from $1| 98T < e is building & fine new| At the Sundsy morning mervice notice < ng Tet | parts of | AT ¢ Pleagant View which he and | ¥2s glven of the recognition service at wn. Se be in the [ POIPES I Tl Gocupy mext season. Hampton Thrusday, Oct. 13th, for the new 4 i A st to | T e Daughters met Thursday |Pastor, Rev. A. Avery Gates, and Deacon o the |2 Jeanette Smith on | BArStOW was appointed delegate. Co N rre o nait and Were formulated | The first teachers' meeting for this and or 15 to 2o to Slocum by motor cars |toWn. under the regular supervisor, Miss and Saturday. They will be guests of Mar- | Sarah Palmer, was held at the Canterbury ] teran Fire- | oot CrT e Green school houss. All but two of the t Order Red | ®%h ™ pliday) evening there will be | teachers being present. ! x Mi- | o crereopticon lecture at the Colonial| At the same place Monday evenig oc- = and | & b curred the first town school board meeet- a Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ti have clos- |ing since the election. James Lathrop od thete Dlaoe: ot ak and have | was elected president. At the request of ! gone to Anna Maria Beach, Florida. Miss Palmer, Mrs. Dorotny Bennett was ur Nash of Beach ,elected secretary and the other commit- nd Mrs. Scott of Spruce | tees needed were elected. Each membr rect are touring the White Mauntains, |of the school board of the town was —— present. 3 Benjamin Davies has returned to his STONINGTON work with the Thermos company, Nor- o sheds at the O. F. Pendleton |Wich, to which he was recalled when they B resumed work the first of the week. v are to be covered over o as to ac- e e | commodate the freight that is to be re- m conference was held in Ekonk celved and dispatched on the freizhter The fact of some—who other- Tod Fridas Ovster Bay. A recelving clerk will be |Wise would have been present—expecting it e to attend the Hampton recognition ser- mper Fidells, the vices this week eccounted for a smal lat- e sl tendance. The services were very help- Sreptaltyy throughout the day. By vote of the “Thursday, at 11 8. m., Dr. Carl D. Saw- | 1ors lowship, twenty dollars from the treas- Peokidty re the|q ; ury is to be sent as a gift from the fel- i n a . on|" e members of Ruth chapter, Eastern | lowship to the sore-smitten and needy in > T s Star No. 44 held a pienic at Dean's |charge o fthe Near East committee. As ¥ g o ble day ias | Rev. Robert Humphrey decuined re-clec- m Gt tion, Rev. J. H. Pratt of Brooklyn, was The handsome old fashivned flowers are | €lected secretary and treasurer. Thy S ieadi b oanaraby in Mn: . |next meeting, the Jast for this year Is to R be held in Westminster, Nov. 1, the first e Sfoviigion M Tuesday in the month. on Tu hel” in t 3. is h»s been the cu 4 ceting of the lecture cor was decided to follow the namely, his or proved most mn- > and entertaining. Cowan of the Atwocd Ma- evening, at 7 o'clock, Miss | and | G L At et g £ L Rl e L R Louis E. Hammond h a busines strip to Washington. Lt L TS TRr O] s returned from s | Wm. Packenham. of Providence, is in P | town. Stan Dur-| At a meeting of the Y. P. S. of th2 = 0 Promise Me, was sung | Second Congregational chu by Noves. The house | CHESTERFIELD George Meisner has returned to New York after visiting his family here Miss Becky Miller was in New York iam Mustkoy has ng car. The dance given in the Bureka Social club was well attended and a good sum was made. Hanney's orchestra furnish- ed music. Mr. and Mrs. Wi very purchased & iam Forsberg gave a enjoyable party Saturday. evening at their home in honor of their third wedding anniversary, Those presemt peaenes iae H sesenpbpnene . For “Our Little Men and Women” Ipswich 1s knit to actual sizes to provide the ht and comfort that tender little feet require. It's strongest where the wear is hardest — good looking, too, and reasonably priced. [And Ipswich stockings are guar- anteed to satisfy,’ Ask your dealer for Ipswich Children’s Hose in— Style 33— A 1 x 1 ribbed, heavy-weight cotton stocking. Style 100 — A misses’ fine-ribbed, medium-weight mercerized hose, Style 150 — A misses’ fine-ribbed, medium-weight lisle hose. IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH it MASS, Oldest and one of the largest Hosiery Mills in the United States LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Sclling Agents Boston New York Cha St 3 Philadpie %fix‘.‘é’dm Lesh iy IER T ‘Whittle ; lecturer, James P. Galvil were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery, Mr. Arthur Grimes, Mrs. Matt Tinker, Mrs. Geprge Comstock, Mrs. Minnie Grinnell, Carne, Cornelia Tinker, Marian Comstock, and Mrs. Charles Gardner and Ecith ‘Harris, William Brill, Thomas Dorsey, Truman Chipman, Jacob Able- man, Carlyle Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Gris- wold Chappell, Marguerite Chappell, Jer- old Kehr and friend, , George Chappell, ‘Willlam and Stanley Tinker, Abraham Many presents Refreshments were served and dancing CHAPLIN Rev. Walter E. Lanphear exchanged pulpits Sunday with Rev. John L. Knott Rev. Mr. Knott delivered a thoughtful sermon on the Prodigal Son. Rev. Mr. Knott at the close of his ser- mon read Rev. Mr. Lanphear's resigna- tion as pastor of the church, to take ef- fect November 1. Rev. Mr. Lanphear has accepted a call to the Fort Berthold In- where the center of Ida Favro, Florence Powers, Savin, was enjoyed. of Liberty Hill di~a Reservation, and Mra, Meredith and sourl river. ‘were received. mother, from New York. ‘William heart trouble. ad- | the station is at Elbowoods, where there is a boarding school for Indian boys and girls. - Rev. Mr. Lanphear will preach 2t four Indian churches located in different sections of the reservation. Mr. Lamphear will take up is supported by the American Missionary association and is located on each side of the Mis- A meeting of the church is CENTRAL. VILLAGE Mrs. Charles Walker of Southampton, L. I, is spending two weeks with her Mrs. Ellen Torrey, relatives while her hushand is on two weeks' hunting trip in Maine with friends Rev. Mary Macomber has been enter- taining Miss Edith Preston. J. Bushee, home early Sunday morning. been ill a long time with tuberculosis and The funeral services were 54, dled at his held at Evergreen cemetery Tuesday af- ternoon- at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mary Macom- ber offictated. He was born in Rockland, Mrs. Frank Vt., June 4, 1867, and was a spinner in mills the greater part of his life, He lived in Hope Valley, R. L, several years, | St. coming from there to this village about two years ago. He married Mrs. Annie Sisson, who survives him, with tweo Philadeiphia. The work Vincent's grandchild, Andrew Main, made his home with his grandparents. Rev. Charles Byles of Plymouth. Conn., and Frank Byles of Schenectaay, N. Y., have been visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Alice Byles, and attended the Byles-Douglass wedding at Steriing Hill. The groom, Howard Byles, is their broth-. Mrs, Ransom H home of her daughter, ‘William Dean's. and other s ill at/the erett Ladd, | in Worcester, Frank Edgerton ha Memorial hospital in We Mrs. Georze Greeme has her home in Wyom ned from the Saturday. He had returned to av spent end visit. hospital WILSONVILLE Mrs. Jane Weich is at a Worceste: hospital for a shor: time for treatment Miss Marietta Reed and her brother William, were at a funeral of a relative Wednesday morning. a few days at the home of her daughter, Edgerton. Edwin Greene s visiting relatives in Mrs. Edward Gallagher is a patient at ‘Woreester, where she has urdergone an operation. Rev. Frank Fuller of Stafford has been visiting local relatives. to be held Sunday following the morning | daushters. Mrs. Olive Wright of Hope| Miss Evelyn Stetson of Providence it service to take action on the pastor's \allc,\v" R. I, and Mrs. Pearl Main of |at the home of John L. Chapman. resignation. Hallville, and several grandchildren. One Miss Alice Kendall has returned tc Norwich, having spent a week at Mrs Andrew J. Ladd and niece, Miss Mary | having recently returned here from Dan- Lawrence Keegan, mill owner, is seri- Ladd, have been visiting Miss Ladd’s |ielson, Where she has been at thé Lome D o, L brother in Carmel, N. Y. of her son, Herbert House, the past year. s Millie Welch was in Worcester ) Ophelia Kelly, with relatives from Worcester, was at her home for a week Are You Sure You Give Your Motor Fair Treauuent? To afford perfect lubrication in different types and conditions of motors, Socony Polarine Oils are made in three uniform grades UTOMOTIVE engineers estimate that at least 85% of all motor troubles are preventable by a careful study of the lubricating requirements of each individual motor —its condition as well as its design should be taken into consideration. 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