Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTUBER 19,-1921 WESTERLY the Industrial Trust company is on his Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Providence was The housing problem still confronts people who move here a4 houses _are | Vacation. searce and people are umable to find enough rents. Building on many streets of the town houses are being built. The outlook is more prom: ng than a year ago when there was lit #ioing in the way of buildhg. Building at the shore resorts about pere is boomirg. A man from Hartford has built nine cottages at Pleasant View an dother parties ave also building there. The dental inspection of the Westerly schools was begun Monday in the Ple: pnt street school. Dr. Harry Da Bas been secured by the school commi is increasing and in town Tuesday. Chas. M. Alexander b trip today (Wednesday) to Providence. Mrs. Martha S. Mitchell of Norwic will be in town today (Wednesday.) Wim. J Alexander of Newton avenue is on a hunting trip in Windham county. Emile Randall of Providence i the guest of Courtland V. Chase of the Shore erfild. Harry and George Pinney of Rockville are hame after a period of twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. Farqhar Smi X of George street, entertained 2 raf‘} at auction bridge whist Tuesday evening. is on a business Carence Cushman have returned from Boston. Ernest Cushman is in Winsted in the interest of the Atwood Machine com- nany Guiseppte Facona, Vito Vaveolozo and Antinio De Gansia were brought before the Stonington town court = Tuesday morning for stealing 60 pounds of grapes from the automobile of Angelo Terro, { of Westerly. This occurred on the night | of October 5th, while the truck was! standing on Cana] street. The three ! men pleaded guilty and were bound over to the superior court by Judge Frank | Hinckley. Bonds were fixed at $400 | each and were furnished. The arrest was | under the new Connecticut law and the penalty is very severe. GALES FERRY An informal meeting of the two circles of the Needlework guild of America, of which Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham and Mrs. Mary C. Watrous are directors, was yheld at the home of Mrs. Buckingham Friday afternoon. There was a good at- tendance. Afternoon tea was served. Mrs. Allen S. Bush and Mrs. Emma S. Bennett poured. Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs. Watrous and Miss Susan Mathew- son, directors of the three circles in the place, will go to Norwich Thursday to hear the state president of the Needle- work guild, Mrs. Pray, speak on the work. The Cross, Galatians 6: 14, was the theme of Rev, G. H. Wright's sermon in . the. M. E. church Sunday- morning. At the Sunday school session the assistant superintendent was in charge owing to the- illness of Supt. C. E. Colver. At the Epworth league evening service Miss Mary Birch was the leader, with the topic How Can W™ Apply the Golden JEWETT CITY Farly Tuesday forenogn a man not far from sixty, was seen sitting in the gut- ter just above the Baptist church. He had a wooden box two feet square and party for the young people of Hebmnl and Amston. The affair was greatly en- joyed. The women of the Episcepal church gave an old fashioped tea at the rectory Saturday afternoor. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) mobiles in this city and thefts of robes, garments and other articles left in cars standing in the business section have been reported to the police. Anselm Mayotte post, American legion, of this city has plans completed for a carnival to raise funds needed by the or- ganization. The annual report of the county com- missioners is extected to be made public the latter part of this month. The re- port will contain much of interest and will indicate the careful administration of county- affairs during the period covered. No announcement is forthcoming as to The: to be t inations of th = a lonz staff, evidently cut somewhere g"lfe T{"da’; 11Mn ";e (fmm’.'y g ire are to t "R0)E ninations of the N8 2 el e ufus V. [uribu played a piano se- papils’ teeth first STONINGTON along the roadside. Of everyone that|lection, In the Silence (Carlos Troyer). will show pubpils a: The coon dog, Track, belonging to r‘flfsmnhehmade the l_nm:vry if there was| Mrs: Richard Parker from New Jersey of the teeth and the s he late Dr. C. C. Maine and family of | & (P’ & out. He said he was down and | arrived at the home of her. son and Ine of the de = e cleep Monday | Ot @nd -could go no farther. Burgess| daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson sxamination have been c¢ Water street, was put to sleep L. M. Carpenter saw the man and learned | Parker, Saturday last to spend the win- afternoon by a veterinary. The @OF |his story, whereupon he took him to| ter. 2 had grown old and was unable to get|a ne by lunch cait, and told the pro-! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and i A wad made a record |Prietor to fill the man un and he would | daughter Rebecca, with Mrs. Satterlee’s { around. 'rrnv.c a e or Tae pay the bill. The man fell to and stored | sister, Mrs, Ernest Clapp, all of North by the school because of the lave ML D seton [ aWaY a'half dozen of Georses best ham- | Haven, motored here Saturday to visit the teacher. The | coons he .2 ;“{’w ‘o Dr.- Maine's death burg sanr‘wrlvos and departed. TIn an|at the home of Mr. Satterlee's parents, Yo take home and the du | s iolnt h-}" enjoved more than one hour he was found at the same place as | Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee. the school. The s | his fri e W‘h“-w i doz had heff\ro h the same story to tell. He The work of the masons began this p the cases duri coon supper that he @70 T tne best|Eave mot the slightest evidence of hav-|week in plastering the bungalow being Ak Bl {provided. Tracy wac on Nern ken- |In€ been drinking. First Selectman!built on the Military highway near the Hos Wil be P | and B eized by hunters | Maxey Sevmour took the stranger in | village for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De This Inspec ke uine | and highly 5 hand and questioned him. He told Mr.| Rusha. and Friflay Is complet. > ‘ his wife had fired him out once and he | Lewis in Norwich sreet schoo i i« TLena Chesebro | fizured he wouldn't give her another| Mrs. Joseph Carpenter of Fort Point m:-‘;;,\.\m}, T e Ihins entertained a | chance for an encore. After some con- | was a Tecent guest for the day of Mrs. o pei A - : home 0f Mrs. | vincing argument he finally agrecd o 1e-| Lydia S. Maynard and her bt O e, rhares gn ihe James Duggan of Hill street. cautee Alted Steers andiMrs Bteems of ! ¢ Rev. Frederick R. Sanford Feb. | Brooklyn, N. Y., have been spending a s 4 ! of Rev. Frederick R Santord L7 | The board of assessors for the town | fow days at their summer home on the Slhe Grace Sage ot New Xork) 14 toi| 13, 1002,4) Reviihy BB is on and those who | Blufr. Waester b ctor of CB S " | have been down to the house to :i:E‘v Miss Beatrice Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. . 5 e e S expression 10}y, ang Miss Dorothy Wulf of Connecti pice | mcting of the wardens 1":““‘:"‘“".m‘m fact that y_notice the absence | college, with Miss Jones' brother, \,c,,c::,l. e There |of Calvary church is .‘; SR ”“pr_nm the board of Dr. J. B. Sweet, one | Jones, and a friend, Wesley Jomes. both 3 : : in [ of the ‘as essor veterans of the town. DI.| of New Haven, were a week end house s A : . i e 15 | Sweet has seen thirteen years of se: party at The Dowerie, the home of Miss ; s . . e Mrs., George Stone fro Pl :"n the board, and would have been elect- | Caroline B. Greeman Thero 19 lively interest in the com he-sea s-| ed only that his professional and | ~Mr and Mrs. George I. Dungan return- electi c a T e e ties have so increased that | eq to their summer home last week after ave 3s, Eugene P Hxde and AU 1t that to them first must he give|spending a week in Philadelphia. Hyde an i | s time and attention. Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop returned home losed hS sum-, During his term of office he saw ‘the | Monday after spending the week end at O below 2,000,000, noted | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer T 1 leave cance until that mark was | at Geer HIIL Ledyard Bl o is passed Dby many| George T. Meech and his daughter, e Tag. | CouSan d Those who are best |-Miss Mabel Mecch, with Miss Annie ot 18 as | Acauainted with his work as. an as-|Burr, all of Middletown, motored here f 5 sessor claim that his knowledge of the|Sunday and were visitors at the home of e estate s of Griswold is little | Mr. Meech's sister, Mrs. Charles A. Sat- St of marvelous. terlee. wati » =00 is to meet come rector of Ca ¢ on Main street. John in the chu hain of the First Baptist parlors i Gonn., who |his fare and he left on the 11 a. m.{ Most of the cottages on the Bluff have Jek Ve e on_ Main | train. Tt is believed, as Mr. Seymour|closed for the season. Mr. und Mrs. oSt of her T was spent | S2id, that he was a poor, unfortunate. | Fletcher Wilson, who have spent several \L_'i“‘j:" 4 ents were served.|Yet e acted queerly and may have at their cottage there, left last e T ifiame. of North Ston- |been a fakir. while the McLeer family of Brook- epted he call to be- onal chu et . and Mrs, has ord daughter, Mrs. re- | Gar- and Seymour that his hume was in Westerly, Miss Mabel Smith is spending a few but that he didn't want to go back, as days at the home of Dr. and¢ Mrs. N. B, daughter, turn. Mr. Seymour gave him money for | Mrs. Charles B, Hoy lyn came to their cottage to spend a few days the past week. James B. Duggan of Sloatsburg, N. Y., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. There is considerable talk around town eference to the impending strike of d men. People of prominence judgment are giving it as their nion that Jewett City people could mething pretty formidable in e line. One thigg is settled, er, and that is that in event of a service woull be es- n an hour between here Vorwich. In fact, the matter has | been discussed as a possibility if there is no strike. Mr. and Mrs, William Beebe and chil- dren of -“Tiantic were recent visitors of ev. and G. H. Wright at the par- sonage. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lar- sen of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Brunn of Groton. The first meeting of the Community singing class taught by Charles D. Geer of Norwich was held in the vestry of the M. E. church Friday evening. Dudley C. Perkins returned Saturday from Anthony, R. I, where he had been engaged for several weeks painting the residence and buildings of Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Maynard. M is HAS OBSERVED TRUCE TERMS Dublin Oct. 13.—Replying to statements 0517 Fot INFRHTS & INVALIDS ForInfan Invalids and GrowingChildren ‘ The Originel Food-Drink For AllAges ASK FOR 2nd Substitutes. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible printed in English newspaper concerning the Irish republican army, tha Irish Bul- letin issued today contends that the Irish army has observed the terms of the truce, HEBRGN Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burnham, Earl Tucker, Mr. s g under which it undertook to indulge in | Eynice Sp‘l"‘m:r:\('lm:\eh;: 1‘1‘31—3&?’&‘*’&; and 20 provocative display of force. S iy e The Bulletin adds that the camps of | B Tucker and Miss Dercicy e Sat the Irish army are situated from any thy Wetherell. Miss Marjoria Hough was , | from Hartford for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith and family in Norwich Sunday. public place. “The existence of the republican army says the Sinn Fein organ, “is not in dis- home were pute. Every army must have its camps | Miss Helen Spafford entertained friends and training stations. These infringe no | from Bridgeport for the week end. s article of the truce and are safeguards - Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. 3 Z Mr. Mrs. J. A. Spafford gave a husking bee and social the establishment of a state police bar- racks in this corner of the state, but it is ewpected that one may be opened at some point close to Putnam. Activity pertalning to the coming bi- ennial city election is now making itself The largest selling cigar in America manifest. The caucuses to nominate candidate for mayor, alderman-at-large, members of the common council, city treasurer and other important offices are to be held during the coming month. Hunters are reporting better success | MOTOR SERVICE IN CASE since the winds of the past few day OF RAILROAD STRIKE have helped strip trees and brush of leaves. Nearly half a hundred prisoners are be- ing held at the county jail in Brooklym, and the number promises to increase, all conditions considered. Manufacturing conacern :representatives here heard with interest through The Bulletin of Tuesday that a steamship | line to oparate daily service between Norwich and New Yorfl, with stops ew London and Bridgeport is to Hartford. Oct. 18—Governor Lake to- day announced that the war-time trans- portation ma hin of Connecticut will be drafted into service at once to prepare for emergencies which might arise from trnaspo! ing the w ernor at said. HOUSE VOTED TO EXTEND TMERGENCY TARIFF LAW Governor Cox of Massac! 3,000 TO oF HAVE RMAN TOYS ‘Washingion, Oct. 18.—A bill to extend ARRIVED AT BOSTON the life of the emergency tariff law to February 1 was passed late today by the house, 1:'7 to 74. The measure now goes to the sunate. Boston, Oct. 18.—The Christmas sea rival today approach of the son was heralded by the ar- ,000 : ns of German toy If the extension ig not authorized the!ljn the American steamer Deranof from emergency law will expire November |iHamburg and Bremerhaven. Part of th 21, shipment is con : gened to Philadelph Democrats with only a few exceptions opposed extension while republicans prac- Washington, loss of $20,000,000 in supplies and materia ping board was filed today by the just en. Suggests Efficiency $90,000,000 LOSS IN VALUE OF SURPLUS SUPPLIES Oc! 15.—An inventory value of surplus held by the ship- dicated in the report commission which has survey of the board's completed a ets. to the report voard the “physical exclusive of com- start sion on on Thurs- | sing and railroad pro- doing business. to attend a mot rt confer- | ject sented an ouflay of $359,780. which has been called together by | 000. No aggrezate present Cuticura Soap AZrer tically unanimously supported Chairman Fordney, of the ways and means, com- mittee, who held that the temporary. law should be kept in effect until the perman- ent tariff schedules could be made oper- atiy An amendment by Repri sentative New- ton, republican, Minnesota, to exempt from the extension the duty of flax seed was rejected 44 to 96. MARSHAL FOCH TO ATTEND YALE-PRINCETON GAME Princeton, N. J., Oct. 18.—Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander of fhe allied drmies in the worid war, has accepted an invitation to attend the Princeton- Yale football game at New Haven, No- vember 12, it was announced tonight by the secretary of Princeton university. He will be accompanied by Colonel Franklin D'Olier, former commander of the Amer- ican Legion. Marsha! Foch will it on the Princeton side during half the game and on the Yalfe side the other half. A 100% pure vegetable oil soap. Will pro- long the life of the varnish on your car. At Leading Plainyille—The town plan commission which was recently organized to make improvements in the town has elected Emmons D. Gridley. chairman and Frank T. Wheeler secretary. This commission will start to work immediately improv- ing the road which ledas to the Plainville Casting company’s new factory on Bank street. OR LASTS! The new sugar-coated chewing gum which evervbody likes—you will, too. @ deficious peppermint flavored sugar jacket around peppermint flavored chewing sum thas will ald vour appefite and digestion. polish your feeth and moisten your throat. By the makers of ey @ <40E8 “@after Every Meal” BL21 B laid by quality hens! You buy the very best the farmyard has to offer when you get Parksdale Farm Eggs. Big- ger or better eggs are beyond the ambition of any hen. You couldn’t ask for plumper, meatier eggs than these. Year after year Parksdale Farm Eggs run uniformly fine. They are laid by thoroughbred hens, selected for their laying gualities Save the coupons that are packed with Parks- dale Farm Eggs—one with each dozen. They'll help you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a set of Parisian China dishes. Wedgwood Creamery Butter holds its deli- cious flavor and freshness longer than other butter. A coupon comes with each pound. Use Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Cream- ery Butter regularly because they’re depend- able. If your grocer hasn’t them, let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc; Hartford, Conn. Sele Distribustars for New England States Save coupons to get new silver while you save the 30 coupons which, with $7.50, will get this chest of beautiful Oneida 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 obtained in the same way. For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can own 42 pieces of beautiful Parisian China, ssed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30