Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 8

. Many books have been conveniently on shelves near the delivery ‘desk at the public Mbrary. One col- ilection on What You Can Now You Can iBat Later comprises cook books, special “books on subjects such as canning, pre- serving and pickling, also thers are {government pamphlets along this ln WThe poster Helps for Missionary Leas ers, deals with home and foreign mis- isfons, also religions, historical and po- litical subjects A hepful group on igames and enterteinment is designated /by a poster, For Winter's Entertainment ifor Churches, Lodges, Bic. Mrs. Welch has about 50 children ga- thered to present Mother Goose and Her |Family at the Ashaway parish house. Work on the tracks -on Mechanic street is well under way. Crushed stone is being placed all the way along the line, the steam roller is at work there and the coating of asphalt’ Wil begin soon. The new cement road is all fin- ished here. The people of White Rook, North Stonington and Hallville, in fact all along the line between Westerly and Norwich want to see the Norwich & Westerly troliey care running between these points, The merchants are com- plaining because of the dropping-off of trade from the neighboring places at both ends of the line. It makes a dif- ference of thousands of dollars to all in business. There is a move to see about starting jitney service between these points, but it is the general desire here that the trolleys be placed in op- eration instead of jitney service and it i the majority that if a trial coud be glven the s would prove most satls- 1 ‘ned. -day) the wedding of Miss Fthel Stillman of Lester avenus nd John Johnson of Dixon street, will take place at noon. The funeral of Harley P. Chase, Who was killed in action In France will be a m ry funeral. A firing squad will e at River Bend cemetery at the bur- A 'bus serviee between North BSton- ington Westerly has been started for the accommodation of people be- tween these two points. At the caucus held Friday afternoon 2 fcan party 2 to 9 by the repu much Interest shown by both women. This system is new d a success. This was for second district and the fol- names were on the ballot for nclj: First member of town %. Burdick, Avondale; 14 Elm street; lle G. Barber, 116 as H. Morrison, 12 ird member, Edwin street: George B. fousth member. 7 Canal street; Lonis ; fifth member, 6 Hobart street; mber, Or: STONING7TON n which was installed in is Walters, was burgesses to discuss what should be done to the common. It was he sgason at the was held Friday most successful season nagement. Thousands, old have visited the casino this and ribbons were a fea- a special meeting of James post, No. 58, American le- hall Thursday eve for the coming win- chine company has re- rgo of coal tigating Borough hall, a a sewer pipe broken h was repaired of Paterson, N. Azores. ice commission will hold examination for village E on in the high school Oct. 15 this (Saturday) 11 o'clock. conducted by the Ladies’ so- he Second Congregational a decided success. This in the church parlors Fri- a oon. r. and Mrs. Eugéne P. Edwards are ing in Philadelphia. .eon James of Hope Valley is home for The wedding of Theodore Dewhurst of Stonington and Miss Florence Paine of Palmer, ss., will take place today rday) at the home of the bride. liam F. Broughton, who Is at St. s hospital, Providence, has had an operation on his leg and is reported as g along faverably. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1893 I was attacked by muscular and sub-acute rheuma- tism. I suffered as only those who are thas afflicted know for over three o j7ears. 1 tried remedy after remedy, & | but such relicf as I obtained was only = || temporary. Finally, I found'a treat- ment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never re- turned. I have given it to a number Who were terribly afflicted, even bed- ridden, some of them seventy to d, and the results were = QEs case. *I Had Sharp Pains Like Lightuing hes Shooting Through My Joints.” I want\every sufferer from any form -of ;muscular and sub-acute (swelling the joints) rheumatism to try the getting rid-of such forms of rheuma- you may send the price of it, One Dollar, but understand I do not ot your money unless you are per- ly-satisfied to send it. Isn't that Why suffer any longer, when is_thus offered you free. Don't ‘Write today. k H. Jackson, 198H Durston Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is ible. responsible. Above WESTERLY Charles 8. Fowler, 20 E'm street; ‘sixth member, Robert Bonner, auto-to-be Vose street; John D. Michols, Potter Hill road; for representative, Thomas E. Robinson, 92 High street; Michael Tu- rano, 37 Plerce street. Mive Edna M. Robbins, formerly a teacher in the Westerly High school. is now teaching in the Phebe Anna Thorne private school in Bryn Mawr, Pa. This is an observation school in connection with the department of edu- cation of Bryn Mawr college. The seniors of the ~Westerly High schoo! will hold thelr prom Wednes- day, Oct. 26. There is considerable trouble over the stereopticon equipment which arrived in the yard of the' Colonial club, and was to have been v~-d “~= +ha lecture Fri- day evening. . An American flag v thrown over it uutsuay. evening tokeep the dew off the machine; this of course was very bad taste on the part of those who had charge of it and as no one seems to know who was responsible someone mmedlately notified the head of the local post of the American Legion and steps are to be taken in the mat- ter. <A crowd gathered and some would have mobbed the machine had they been given time. The new church organ, the gift of Mrs. Frederick Fowler, to Grace M. E. church, in memory of her husband, was unloaded at the frelght station Friday and will be set In position next week. Lester E. Gavitt of Beach street is In the wireless telegraphy department of Whitehall's at Springfield, Mass. Col. B. A. Dick of New York was a caller here Friday. Mrs. Willlam Keast, a former resi- dent here, now of Stony Creek, is criti- cally {1l at her home. Dr. Rulsi has purchased the old Vose homestead on High street and will oc- cupy it with his family soon. Two new cases of diphtheria are re- ported at 80 Oak street. Both cases are In the house where the Simoni child dled this week. Mrs. Edward Butler of Summer street entertained friends Friday afternoon. Laying the new T ralls will soon be finished up High street and this (Sat- urday) evening it is hoped the road will be ready up to upper High street. As far as the trolley rails.are concerned. LEDYARD A special meeting of the town school committee was held at Ledyard Center in the Bill library bullding Monday after- noon for the organization of the new board and to transact any other business necessary. Billings T. Avery was re- elected chairman and S. E. Holdridge was re-elected secretary, The following sub-committees were voted: Building, Charles A. Grdy, Miss Alice Satterlee; teachers, S. E. Holdridge, Mrs. Louise Crandall; supplies, Billings T. Avery, G. *. Goodenough. Supervisor S, H. Reed was present and reported progress in all the schools. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congre- gational church gave a chicken pie sup- per in the vestry Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance and the receipts were about $90. Mrs. G. F. Goodenough, who has been|of Miss Jane Hurlbut, were given a aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Com-|m stock, Wednesday afternoon. nam. Miss Sarah T. Latimer i Rev. and Mrs. Gordon E, Savage of Springfield, O., who have been spending a | place. Mr. and ; Massachusetts and few day: ymoon at the home | MOVe fo Y5 oftiet onsymonn AL ®| home with their nephew and niece SATURDAY MONEY SAVERS ~__ FRESH LITTLE PIG PORK LOINS,Ib........ 25¢ SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE CUT FROM STEER BEEF Best Western Beef RIB Roast Beef, Ib. 20c CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. 16¢c Lean Beef, Ib. 121/)c FOR POTTING FRESH GROUND Hamburger, Ib. 14c Beef Liver, Ib. . 10c PORTERHOUSE ROAST BEEF BONELESS—ROLLED READY FOR OVEN Pound 29c OUR USUAL LEAN CORNED BEEF Pound 8c ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS ’ Pound 121/5c LEGS, Ib. FOREQUARTERS Fitch Johnson and exp. and Mrs George Farnley, ill, has been taken to the Backus hospi- | serenade by a number of friends Monday | lately bought a farm. tal, Norwich, where she is now resting | evening. comfortably. its regular meeting Sunday evening and |of this church while student at Hartford | Brown. elected the following officers for the en- suing six months: President, Rav D. treasurer, Barbara Goodenough. Mrs. Andrew Avery, who has been vis- home. Mr. Dewey of Groton was a visitor Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. was one of the best entertainments put Theological seminary. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe f Holdridge; vice president, Carl H. Hold- | vill ridge; secretary, Rev. G. F. Goodenough; | of Norwich were guests Sunday at the|Smith homeste: home of J. Frank Rogers. M iting friends in Providence, has returned | days in Lyme. Mr. and Mr: Mrs, Anna Hallock and Miss Martha | daughter of Wal Hallock of New York have been guests,of | be of Orange visited local relatives Sun- Mrs. William I Allyn. day. Rev. and Mrs, Gordon Savage left Wednesday morning to spend a few days . D. Taylor. with- Rev. and Mrs. Howard Champ of z Several from this place attended the|Hebron. They expect to leave today |ford Thompson and Mrs. Gilbert attended entertainment, Jones’ Grocery Store and | (Saturday) on their return to the west Postoffice, given by St. James’ church in |and will Poquetanuck Thursday evening. This | other point: i County Agent Harold Johnson of Nor-j Frank A. Fi tch- | of Stafford and Miss Miss Armstrong and Jonn Griffith | Worcester have been , Black Hill. . Ernest Spencer is spending a few gford and James Bee- | farm. Dc!\con E. E. Coon, sit New York, Washington and | rs, George P of interest en route. almer with ent Saturday n on the stage by St.-James’ guild and each | wich is to meet the local members of the Sister in Westerly. member in the cast won applause for ex- | farm bureau at the grange hall Thursday | Mrs. James B, Brooks has sold the C. cellent work. The parish house was | evening, Oct. 20. crowded. : . friends in Hebron Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. How A Dusiness meeting. of. the Village Im-| "3y 219 Mys. Ernest Rogers and son | Rochelle, N. Y., Tuesdas provement association was held in the Carl Rogers visited | Mr. and Mrs. rd G New don, Miss Minnie | made the Country club house. Monday evening, the | GortoR of New London, also Miss Minnie | M3 president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, pre- L‘,‘"“S‘Q’ ghipEpgith. CwespoEets Suatay siding. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, D. R. Povey, Reports from the chairmen of the severai | Joor 5, Of Norwich' spent the week end at G 7 departments were heard and approved. | : Ol SHtitic iiablete A party of young people of the clerical Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Kingsley. Misses Helen Rogers and Eleanor Will o Bt tow A | wholes and thoroughly force ‘of tire‘Thames' National bank. Nor- | bec” SPending a few days at the home of |Wholesome and _thoroughl, wich, motored to the Ferry Monday evening and enjoyed- a picnic supper at = opticon views is to be given in the Cen- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. {00 oy 00500 0 Buckingham. Later in the evening they were entertained at the Country club t a Adont e e : _ | Cathartic house with vaudeville by men from the gn";“"“ Wetos town [Wenpeedsy, tunt submarine base, L. E. Hummel, Jules Xaviel, Frank Paulson and Robert E. Blackwell. There was a mind reader in the person of Prince Co-Co, and Mr. Blackwell did freehand drawing in cray- on. - Dancing followed. - Members of the | Schoolhouse here Monday. In the even- ing the school board met at the same convened earlier in the evening, were In- | Dlace. Village Improvement society, which had vited by Mr. Buckingham to remain for the entertainment. church met Wednesday afternoon at the vestry. There was a good attendance, The work was on aprons and luncheon sets, for which the society has many or- ders. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fabel entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broome of Brooklyn, N. Y., for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Broome, who were married recently, have been spending their honeymoon in the west. They came here to visit Mr. Broome's. uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Fabel, who invited a few friends to meet them last Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Justin H. Peckham of the Breakwaer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pecnham and little daughter Nancy of Long Cove, with Mrs. E. J. Tarrant and Miss Mildred Clark of Groton. Reginald D. Fitzmaurice and son Ed- ward, with Miss Madeline Mason, joined Mrs. Fitzmaurice recently for a visit at their summer cottage, The Pioneer, on the Bluff. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Bush, with Miss Caroline B. Freeman, local members of the Norwich Round Table, attended the first meeting of the season at the First Congregational chapel, Nor- wich Town, Tuesday evening. At the-first meeting of the school board of the town of Ledyard since the annual town meeting Oct, 3d, held at the Bill library, Ledyard Center, Monday, the 10th, Miss Alice Satterlee of the Ferry was appointed to the committee on build- ings and Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall to the committee.on teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Avery of Bos- ton, with Mr. Avery's mother, Mrs. Har- riet Avery, of Mystic, and his aunt, Mrs. Hester Prentice, of California, _Jmotored here Wednesday and were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock. Mrs. Delphine Fish, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop and Miss Alice Satterlee of the Ferry, with Mrs, Billings F. S. Crandall of Stoddard’s Wharf, attended the Octo- ber meeting of Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, at the Monument house, Groton, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary C. Watrous was a guest of Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan at Trading Cove last week. Mrs. Lillian Duncan of Groten was a caller at the home_of her uncle ana Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Clark. over Sunday with their son Houston at The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E | Monument Beach, Mass. Monday Mrs. : They banish headach An entertainment consisting of stere- | {1ieY DANISH headache. Dr. Bates and George Prest of New |Salem, Ma writes : The Lee & Osgood Co. CANTERBURY GREEN FINE GRANULATED SUGAR,51bs. . 31c ELBO Macaroni, 2 Ibs. 22¢c SUNBRITE CHEESE, pkge. 15¢ SWIFT’S GENUINE SPRING LAMB e A LOINS LAMB TO ROAST Peund::. . .«:.i.10:. 20 LAMB TO ROAST, Ib. 14c LOIN CHOPS, Ib. . ... 35¢c SHOULDER CHOPS Pound: i Sidets ot 3 @50 NATIVE DRESSED FOWL, Ib. .... 45c SALT PORK Pound 12V5c - SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED HAMS These Hams have all sur- plus fat and skin removed. WHOLE OR HALVES Pound 20c Sliced a, . 40c oners at the children’s home in Put- | the school here Monday. New arithme- the marr tics were placed in the school. is spending a| Henry Lecraw of Hyde street has pur-| o few days with relatives in Palmertown. |chased the house in Plainficld ow et to occupy 3 soon. It is reportel that he will use it| SALEM as a boarding house. Joseph Beadle has sold hjs farm Henry Davis, who owns the George Palmer has purchased a new 2 4 automobile. for a few da irs. Beadle expect to Raymond Cottrell has finished his la- [ Quebec, bors for his brother, Charles Cottrell, and | home in has returned to his home at Oaklawn,| The Ladie: AL Social club h Miss Carrie Ryder has so far im- { proved as to be wher» she is visiting her niece, Mrs. | Frank H. Brownfi Mrs. Bertha Brooks accompanied her. After the serenade a social time| Mrs. Martha Palmer of Norw was enjoyed and refreshments were|ed Sunday at the home of_ The Christian Endeavor society held|served. Mr. Savage was a former pastor | Towne and is now the guest of Mrs. H. B. from a visit at Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Raymond Mitchell was in Norwich Wednesday. Mr. iell is spending the week awrence DBeebe and|his father and brothers at the Kinne PENDLETON HILL and Mrs the ordination in Preston Monc Dwight Thomvson vlace to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Daboll and chil- | Tennant of Providence. dren of New London were guests Monday z f Mrs. Euni Gifford. been ca GALES FERRY i et ur On Arthur Brickley of Jewett City G. Palmer. llis Almy entertai Try This for Indigestion are iam Chapman of Westerly has|thing for constipation. Their without griping, nausea or inconvenie . biliousness, bioat- ated tongue and other symptoms of disordered Mrs. H. J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence “1 used ‘ablets for constipation with | good results, 1 keep them in the house” A teachers’ meeting was held at the Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop visited Lathrop was called to New Haven on ac- count of the illness of her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Parker Lathrop. The conference of six churches met at Ekonk Tuesday, Those attending from Canterbury were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Bennett, Mrs. Hadley., Miss Sarah Hadley and Miss Baldwin. The Ladies’ Ald society meeting was postponed on account of the conference and was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clinton Frink with the usual num- ber present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hatch. A harvest supper was held at the charch Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wilson are visiting in New York. . Mrs. C. Frink and Mrs. Wright motor- ed to Worcester Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Bennett and Mrs. Hawes attended last week the annual meeting and dinner of the county com- F. H. KENYON, General Agent . N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent New Haven COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, .. .. .. .. Conn. TO FPROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. ANCE AT ANY TIME. . 30 FRONT STREET “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTCMO- BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME DAY. NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance PUTNAM, CONN. Pure Foods At Wholesale Prices PINEAPPLE SWIFT’S FRESH ROUND In Sealed Package . and Ha Annie Cook is staying at Fern-| pev. R. C week. me her ble to g0 to Ashaway, | ATTAWAUGAN . James Bridg s has returned hor nd Mrs. W. H. Young announce FINEST MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY SILVERLEAF BRAND PURE LARD, 21bs...... 2lc JAM,Ib....... 25¢ Oleomargarine 27c COFFEE, Ib. .. 25¢ | NUT CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED | —r 7~ -~ - SOUPS, can. .. 10c EGGS, dozen. . 47c COLD STORAGE Beans, can.... 10c | EGGS, dozen. . 4lc AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE | FRESH SOLID FLOUR, pkge. 15c NEWLY MILLED ROLLED OATS, 51bs. .. 25¢ FRESH POTATO CHIPS ........15¢c| GENUINE lfish, lb.. o 3c OYSTERS, pt. 38¢ Scallops, pint. . 70c CLAMS, pint. . 30c make their | ie entertained | 1 SIX STORES IN SEASONABLE roon‘ FRESH NATIVE SPINACH 3 Pounds Peck 20c SWEET SEEDLESS ORANGES, dz. 39¢ RIPE Bananas, doz.. 33c CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES, Ib. .. 15¢ HOT FROM OUR OVENS § MOHICAN BREAD ! Pound - . ondyichaise s . B8 HOT ROLLS AND BISCUITS, dozen.... 12¢ OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE,each......... 15¢ HOT BAKED BEANS Pound .. 5 oremn: 100 HOT BROWN BREAD RYE BREAD ' Large Loaf .......... 9 darie| ¢ EONARD BRIDGE by | They | ¢y, home| Mrs. Louir >w motoring to | mantic Tuesuay they .will Miss Lizzie Newberry is visiting iends in Millington and East Haddam. chroedter was in Willi- ternoon. David Waish spent Sun- with relatives jn Coluinbia. lton A. Cummings employed on the road in Marlboro spent Saturday with his brother, Rexford E. Cum- Mr. and M \ da‘ mings. Voren David | noon at w. H | i Mr. and Mrs. Char mantic recently. A dollar in pocket of a stingy | man represents close quarters. = P'ictulr'efl Yoflr Bedtodm Furnished Like This And with our assistance your Bedroom can be made just as attractive. From our ample stocks, pieces that harmonize with your present furnishings may be readily chosen to meet your re- quirements in ‘Walnut, Mahogany, Bird’s-Eye Maples Prices from $125.00 and up Four Pieces CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES HOURIGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnishers ° 62-66 Main Street .