Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 8

The Moss Farm at Pawcatuck has been selected by the Armistice Day com- mittee on fireworks as the safest place and as they can be seen for many miles around. The space for parking auto- mobiles is of advantage at this point. The parade will start at 2 o'clock on WESTERLY ton, of Stonington, is receiving treat- ment. - : Miss Evelyn . Tuckerman is 1] at her home on the West Side. ‘Wilbur S. Main was at North Stoning- ton this week. caller here Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bannon are on a week's vacation, guests of Mrs, Ban- last Tinancial town meeting voted not!to allow any other -industrial - exemptions; one of the reasons for the big increase i that the’ Bradford Dyeing Associa-|20MS sister, Mrs. Beckman, of New :x‘m R A peRe ek ter o 12N Dankel Cogan has returned from Wor- 7 cester. Harrison Kinnear, of Westerly has gone by. automobile to St. Johns, New Narragahsett council, K. of C., No. 21, where his. brother, Willlam H. Brough- |Founder’s Day. The students enjoyed a |asisted by Mrs. Martin Davis, Mrs. Wil- banquet in the evening. Rev. W, F. Willlams, who_has accept- ed a call to become rector of Calvary church, Stonington, will not assume the duties of the rectorship until February. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White and Mrs. Ezra Rogers of Rockville, R. I, was a |E. W. Chapman attended the meeting| Rev. Walter E.' Lanphear exchanged of Pomona grange in Colohester. Rev. and Mrs. Lucian -Drury arrived home Thursday of ‘last, week “after ten days' absence, yisiting at Mount Hermon and Newton Center, Mass. . Miss Grace Lyon of Montville had bar- gained for the house of the late Governor H. Brown and was to have received the liam: MyDowell, ‘Miss Alice Brown ani Miss ‘Nellie Frankiin. , \ with Rev. John L. Knott of.Liberty Hill last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Knott delivered a fine ‘sermon from Heb. 12:1. Mr. Knott was accompanied by his wife., - Wilfred' E.- Burdick, who.has conduet- ed -a _general store in the village the past two years in the store owned by Burton M. ‘Welch, has purchased the property, Rrunswick, where he will spend the win- is to hold a social and whist in their Armistice Day.” From the time Christ church announces the service at 11.30 the chimes until midnight will be rung. A large number of orgaizations have been added to the list to parade. Dr. Charles F. Riefsnider spoke at the Colonial club lunch hour Thursday noon on Japan, telling of his trip to that , piace. Hig address proved mast inter- esting and entertaining. October 31st, the Gaople of Westerly will have the pleasure of listening to a most interesting as well as educational discourse by Professor Elbert Russell, formerly of Johns Hopkins university, who will speak In the Hibh School hali or. What We Expect From Disarmament. The assessors of the town of West- erly increased the valuation of the town pver one and one-half millions in their assessment of the summer and it is upon this amount the tax is collected. The total valuation of the town in 1920 was $14,409,100 and for 1921 it is $15,916,- §50. This is the greatest Increase ever known here. The total tax to be col- lected this year s $320,781.75, an in- crease for the town of §$49,014.85. The hall ‘on Liberty street. Judge Herbert Rathbun and Willlam H. Casey were business callers in New London, Thursday. The Harvest supper held by Christ Episcopal church cholr, Thursday even- ing proved a decided success. The play “The Deacon's Second Wife,” was pre- sented and greatly enioyed by the large number who attended. C. H. Holdredge has enlarged his ga- rage on West Broad street. STONINGTO The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church met with Miss Bawina Ryon of Water street Thursday evening land at the close of the sewing time the members__enjoyed refreshments. Myra F. Doug'as lodge, No. 19, D. of H., is to hold a meetmng in U. O. G. C. hall this (Friday) evening.” Monday evening Miss Lois Brown will entertain at her home on Elm street a George Broughton was a caller Thurs- |Hallowe'en party of friends. dny at St. Josepir's hospital, Providence,| ‘The Stonington Savings & Loan Asso- ciation is growing and between five and = six hundred shares have already been | The New London Brewery located at New London, placed a large order on Thursday for artificial ice, 500 tons of which to be dellvered them. This, brew- ery is to start up, after being closed for some time, according to James Jolly, manager - of- the -artificial- jce- plant on the Watch Hill road. ‘Wednesday night or- early Thursday morning one of the machinists: at the Cottrell Machine shop, Joseph Burdick, who resides on Nowes avenue, ‘while at work on a machine caught a finger of his right hand and ‘lacerated it badly. Dr. M. H. Scanlon attended him at his of- fice at 3 a. m. It is thought the finger ! is so badly crushed that he will have to have ‘it amputated. M.:s Gertrude Tuite is the new organ- 1ist at the church of the Immaculate Con- | ception on High street, and began her duties there last Sunday. Miss Rose- mary Carney, Who was the organist re- signed. CHILDREN The Shoe You Have Long Sought ! BECAUSE THE RED CROSS SHOE SETS THE FASHION AND COMFORT WITHIN YOU CAN GET BOTH BY WEARING THEM = No Need For - It is never necessary to undergo that painful process, known as “Breaking In.” Let us show you the beautiful NGRWICH, CONN. subscribed for, although it has been in existence only a few months. Improvements are going on east of the borough on land owned by Mr. Kil- lars. A 50-foot roadway is being put in. The Stonington High School football team will play the Bulkeley High at Stonington today (Friday). soon be located here. Then all Pawca- tuck will lack is a most office. Georze Shackley is in the employ of B. 1. Gardiner. Antone De Bragga, who was injured recently and had nis les amnutated at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Is about on crutches. . The Sunshine class of the First Bap- st church is to hold a social Saturday evening and wi'l hava as guests Mrs. Ide's class and Mrs. ‘Studley’s class. Louis R. Carson is at his home here | from Pennsylvania whera he has been for several months for the Atwood Ma- {chine Co. | Charles J. Ryan is enumerating the |women for the moll tax list. taxes will ihe collected from every woman from 21 2 60 vears. This tax will come due In fhe spring, the first time women have °d to pay a pol' tax the same ag,men. NORTH STONINGTON George W. Tryon has received news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Frank P. “Breaking In” SIZES 1 TO 9 WIDTHS AA TO EE death ipformal would-be passenger ls_getting | ‘ Hull, in St. Joseph, Missouri. Mrs. Hull | T % A Red Cross Shoe new Red Cross Novelties. hsd yiited Rate bives: e 10 for the 3. nouttbonsd ‘tiglley, e - Edward Man has been ill with pley- | 1€Vins it leaves at 9.09. — pmolat i Several local people Who have spent the AGENCY FOR MODEL BOOTERl AGENCY FOR Mrs. William H. Knowles, of Daniel- sum‘mer in Flori?a\\\-ere much interested 1 son has become housemother at eler | in the account of the tropical storm that EDUCATOR D A A s ik s i e SHOES 2 SHOES Flood E. Reed, head master of Wheel- | wéll acquainted in St. Petersburg aund FOR 132 MAIN STREET FOR er school, and his family have moved in- | Orlando. to the Thomas W. Wheeler house, so-call- T AL Wheeler School observed last Friday as Connecticut has tightened Boston. it—on the road. TYPEM— TYPE D— L B.;Bogue Co.,. North Main St., 4 L. Williams, Majestic Garage, Norwich Norwich Oakland'Co., Main St, You won’t be stopped anywhere if you have McKee Lenses less than ten lighting' devices formerly approved, have been dropped from the legal list. But don’ worry—McKee Lenses are still legal in Connecticut, Massachusetts and every other state having anti-glare legislation, And here are two other facts to remémber—first, that painted lenses are illegal in Massachusetts, Lenses are used on all municipally owned motor vehicles in Get your McKee Lenses today and not only be safe but provide yourself with perfect drifing light. The most popular style of McKee Lenses. Tests have revealed that at 150 feet directly in front of the car the McKee Lens (Type M) gives 225 per’'cent. more driving light than the law requires. Made of a solid piece of crystal pot glass—GIVES MORE DRIV- ING LIGHT AND REQUIRES LESS TILT THAN ANY AD- VERTISED LENS AT THE PRICE. Simple and Complete Focusing Instructions With Each Pair of McKee Lenses. ’ A. F. Greene, 331 Main.St., Norwich Ray Atwood, Shetucket St, Norwich C.%..Pendleton, Broadway, Norwich West Town St., Norwich WestWTown Street Garage, Norwich Local 5 State Distributor—The- Hessel & Hoppen Co., 36 Crown St., New Haven, Conn. L, - g \ \ \ \ \ N\ up on her anti-glare regulations. No S Mrs. Josenh Tawkins. The “bank commissioner has ordered | 12 Gt (iet ving 10 a Valley Flls company | | afrs. \\'E'\‘in”mq ;’2‘;’::1 of Lishon was a ithat a hearing on ‘the application of | ang now Mrs. Geer is showing her friends | recent guest of her parénts, Mr. aud | Paweatuck Bank & Trust Company of | ppies of the fine new suit she Is to | Mrs. Horacs Burdick. S 03 Connecttcut for a certificate of authority | pacy ale several handsome warm blan. : to do the buslness of a bank and trust|yqi which have been made from wool company, as defined in Section 3947 of | Lo grew on the backs of her own care- STAFFORDVILLE the General Statutes. will be hearg be- [ WhC ETW of Coe fore the bankinz commission Nov. 15th [ “Q¥ tendel Fock o | sanford G. West. 22. of Somerville, at 1.30 p.'m. So the people have every | HVERACAES TO0 " | Mass., was found dead in bedsin’a room | reason to belleve that a site will soon K Creanhoukcs. 5 the Hotel Thorndike at 76 Greenl be secured and a banking institute will| Intensive bird hqusekeeping has been |street, West End. last Wednesday night. jout a permit. comprising a. house, stere, other bhild- ings and land. The post office has been keot in the store for many years. Michael Landeck, who recently ‘ost a good farm horse has bought another one to take its place. A farewell recention will be given Rev. Walter E. Lanphear at the church ves- try Friday evening. Mr. Sandford clgses his vpastorate here next, Sunday when the sacrament will be ebserved. Charles Sandford of South Chaplin is Teceiving a visit- from’ his sister. Miss Jane Sandford,and his nephew, Chaun- deed last week if Mr. Brown had- lived. The Woman's Union of:the Congre- gational church gave a 4 o'clock tea at Wheeler School dormitory last week. Frank W. Staple, who is employed in: Westerly, is passing = vacation of a week at his home in this village. An item which appeared in The, Bul- letin some ten days ago_stating it was rumored that service on the Norwich and Westerly trolley’ line would soon be re- sumed, sent a ithrill of hope down the line; but the hope is Still unrealized. The local pubdic is without any means of reaching Norwich. Only ‘a sma'l per- centage of the residents own automo-|cey Sandford, of A Butler, N. J.. Miss!Squire were united in marriage Sept. 30, | biles. A public convevance makes thres [Sandford who is blinc. s accompanied |1921. by Rev. E. A. Legz of Stafford daily trips from North Stonington to (by Mrs. Rome, her aflendant. Springs. ‘Westerly. But its intervals are long, its - hours inconvenien{ anc._its ‘accommoda- tions far from ideal, From Norwich to CNECO BOLTON NOTCH ety o N rrotley margte§¥*| The Helpinz Hand class of girls met| Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine with Miss G2dy ning when pli s were made for a Hal- | lowe'en party., Games weré played and refreshments were served ! Thursday eve- | JEWETT CITY One hundred years and more ago Frank =_ Potter and { Geer's ancestors kept flocks of _sheep. By Mrs.. Potter “';x‘np‘:i“"‘ hard labor by means of the old spinning | 11T O preridl wheel arid loom they' made by hand the 2 on Mr rough ‘woolen clothes viey wcre. Ever | gn SIS | since then the Geer family have been|™ N "2 o ar moonl e breeders of sheep, andfrom their flocks | \nnic “Brown of Deep River spent the have come the finest lambs and fleeces. : week-end with Frank Geer lives on the Plainfield road, Thomas Brown and fam- 1 ily. following the custom of his forefathers, | ~Georga Shenherd, of Boston, spent has a fine flock of sheep. Now. the old |'unqay with his family in this place. spinning wheel with its attendant customs |~ yicc Emma Hawking of Centerville are. things of the almcst forgotten past. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mr. Geer furnished the fine fleeces of the and noted in Sylvandale. A pair of robins Mr. Welch, an employe of the hotel. d reared two brcods in-a hest in a sheltered covered the body. Mr. West had attach- house cornice. After they were gome aled a tube to a wall connection, placed vair of English sparrows took ‘the tene- | the other end in his mouth and died ment and raised a brood *of lusty spar- |from the effects in haling gas. Over a e vear ago he m >3 Violet Danlels Miss Dorothy Paul, who has been ill, is | O Somerv iTe was_employed convalescing. The news of her recovery |23 an electriaa at the Hood Rubber company’s plant at Watertown. His fa- ther, Herbert . West. of Somerville, is mystified by the young man’s sulcide. The only reason assizned was' overstudy, which caused temvorary insanity. . His is learned with pleasure by her friends. She is head operator at the telephone x: chnage. The name of William R. Burdick was omitted fro mthe list of Jewett City |homo life. his father said, was happy, of the ‘Mystic Shrine. He will not|and he as regularly employed. The march but hopes to join the general ex- | body was br t to Staffordville for odus from her that will go to Norwich burial Saturday. Reév. J. M. Von Deck Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed- up? Quit blowing and snuffling?. A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are’ taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- “Pape’s Cold Compound;' Breaks any Cold in 2 Few Hours trils and air passages of head: stops nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con- tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. e e —— Albertus J. wa lker and Mss. Myrtie Westerly Monday to visit Maine for a few days. Dr, A. 8 ay. vs | anchester Clements Sunday, Bernice Smith, who went | last week. ol Was a guest | se visited { bury No | Glastonbury postoffice. to South-1$1,000 a year, son, his fath~r and two brothers in West | bridge riday to visit her grandmother, Somerville, Mass, returned home Monday. Dr. M. M. Maine is having his cottage painted. James Moynihan was in New York Mrs. 1da Sumner and daughter Jemnie from- Rockville were callers in town Monday. M. W. Howard was a Hartford visitor went to IWednudly. — Glastonbury.—The United States civil rvice commission announces a competi- tive examination to be held in Glaston- for clerk and carrier of the The ‘and diapers or packing Saturday to view the big parade. Eugene J. Carroll has purchased the | David Turnbull property on.North Main street. Mr. Carroll expects. to occupy his new home at an early date. i Louis Guillotte, another interested ar- chitect, is busy in connection with Mr. Prior in the modelling and decoration of the Jewett City, Shriners’ flcat, Almost every day some unforunate un- officiated at the grave.. The flowers were He leaves a wife and infant | Jewett City and vicinity seems to Dbe cut of the zone of accuracy when it ] comes to recent weather forecasting. For the last two days rain has been predict- ed, nothwithstanding this, there never were two more beautiful fall days. ..Thursday morning at 5 the mercury at two places in tpwn was reported as hav- ing drcpped to 20. At moon it had risen to 68. Chrysanthemums and cosmos which had been covered shone brightly in the warm sunlight. % The regular fall job of getting rid of the great piles of leaves in the yards and streets is something of a prdblem. {Th. may nct ba burned in the gutters wi Warden J. H. McCarthy polnts out that if a fire of leaves is carefully guarded there may be littl danger of trouble. He cites the case o a fire that was started and left to care for itself. This fire burned along many feet to where and automchile was stana ing, but was extinguished just in time Mrs. George H. Prior who was elect: state president of The King's Dauzhte and Sons at the convention held in Nor wich Wednesday and Thursday, has 1 the very efficient tri-county president New Lcndon, Windham and Tolla counties, and is admirably fitted to tal the -responsible office of state presiden: Other delegates who attended the con vention were Miss M. A. Burdick, Mr Edward Raney, Mrs. Lemuel Green, Mrs Sarah Tracy, M&. Samuel Geer, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. N. J. Babcock, Mrs. Au- gusta Ray, Mrs. E. M. Gray, Mrs. A. H Anthony, Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. Norman Parkhurst and Miss Helen Hull The senior' class of Riverside grammar school gave a Hallowe'en social in th form of a masquerade in Assembly hall Wednesday night. The teachers as well as the pupils were present in costume Seagonable ‘games wore played, Miss Eth- el Thompson_and Mrs. Lema®l Green fur- nishing music, Cake. Sandwiches an: and second, that McKee Ty in. 85 in. 955 in. 10% Al the light where you want THESE DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOU : ‘RETAIL . John B. Paradis, Taftville - A. C. Swan Co., Main St., Norwich Norwich Battery Co., Franklin:St., Norwich W. R. Frisbie, Reo Garage, Franklin' St, Norwich Norwich ‘Motor Co., Main St., Norwich - Union Garage, Plainfield, Conn, A. M. Gillman, Willimantic, Conn. E. H. Gilbert, Jewett City, Conn. WHOLESALE F. Greene, 331 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Norwick Norwich punch were served. Mrs. Thomas McBroome entertaine: the Ladies’ Aid society of the Bapt; church. Thursday "afternoon. She was Leon Trotsky 135,141 MAIN STREET The brains of the Russian Soviet. 2 o abun RHER ) = Known for THE PL AR iz HORWICH , CONN: Quality and Service—Since 1872 Keep Baby Cg¢mfortahle Happy There is no longer any need of wr: them inside of coarse air tight pants. “QUICKSLIP” V-E-N-T-I-L-A-T-E-D RUBBER BABY BLOOMERS in other words . guaranteed or money cheerfully _yefunded.” - apping babies in heavy, thick ASK TO SEE THEM AT PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. REID & HUGHES CO, GOTTHELF & CO. - The picture “His Master’s Voice” and the . word registered trade marks of the Victor Talking Machine Com- pany and identifies all Victor products. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.’S NAME PLATE INSIDE OF A VICTROLA, ADDS AN IRON- CLAD GUARANTEE on to the instrument — that we will re- “Victrola” are place defec- tive material without charge — for the period of one year— or “Satisfaction NG 4 S0 WO 1 0 Calbtbthi it