Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 7

Mo FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1821 'WEST Wednesday evening the members of the Seventn Day Baptist church and their friends met in the church parlors and gave their pastor and his wifé, Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Burdick, a sordial welcome home. About 150 attended. Those who assisted with Rev. and Mrs. Burdick were Miss Frances Burdiek, Mrs. Ira B. Crandall, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lang- worthy. Cakes, wafers and punéh and lce cream were served. The Misses Ann and Martha Foton and Mrs. Paul Estey provided the music. The wedding of Miss Annie R. Marr and Walter Snyder, both of this town, ook place Wednesday_evening at the home of Mr. and Mts. Willlam McBride, 132 Cooper HIill street, South Manches- ter, Conn. The epremony was performed by Rev. Chester F. Austin, pastor of the Pentocostal church of South Manchester. Mrs. William MecBride was the matron ‘ot honor and Pred Church of Hartford was best man. The ceremony was wit- nessed by a large number of friends and relatives, guests belfig Presént from Westerly, Hartford and South Manches- er. A receptlon fsllowed the ceremony. /The large number of gifts recefved In- emded china, cut glass, furniture and a brac. Mr. Snyder has been em- ploved at Nashs News Store, having been employed there for the past 20 wears. Mr. and Mrd Snyder left for & motor trip to the White Mountains and upon their return will reside at 13 Lin- icoln avenne, Pawcatuck. At Westerly High School, November §, under the ausplees of the W. C. T. U, Aary Harrls Armour will speak on the Squaro Deal. She will explain the pro- hibition amendment, At the November Board of Trade 2z held last evening a talk was v Maj. Edwin R. Lyon, United ice Department, on Land- He recommended one in this It was also brought up by the that possibly the New York Haven road would put on a train that would answer the the commulers here, leaving statlon at ahout 7.30. talk of cleaning up the rubbish in e Paweatuck river was referred to and this will probably be dome. The ques- tion of removing a sign board in Paw- was next brought up and Edgar r, chalrman of the publicity com- heported he had received no or- m the Stonington authorities to same. The condition of the station regarding its being un- at t'mes, was investigated and Dr. Samuel C. Webster, who t he would like to wee fit The board voted $25 to- Armistice Day celebration: final plans for Armistice Day call me from 12 noon until 12.02 to ed by the cessation of business and traffic. Every head will n respect-to those who are typi- the mnknown soldier who wil be Arlington National cemetery time, by ‘réquest of President The parade will form at 2 The antique and horribles’ pa- ad 1l be eliminated. Fireworks will be shown in the evening at dark, from M Hill. At the end of the fiteworks be held in the town hall 1spices of the board of con- Crandail's orchestra wil play. ments have beeen made for au- on which all gold star moth- s have been invited to ride n the parade under the escort of Mer- post, American Legion. Those who #0 afg to communicate with George P. Chapman as soon The contributiones are 1aily and over $800 to date has walks are being laid in t of the residence of J. Morton His- on Elm street. Repalrg are being made to the Cal- ¥ary Baptist parsonage, at 40 Flm street The vroperty known as the Nathan Pabeolk place on Mechanie street, is having a fine cement sidewalk lald from Cedar street the whole length, about 200 ch makes a fine improvement the new road which has been t Mechanic street. Clearing away of stand and stones hag been begun b¥ men in charge. It would give the ect a much better appearance if walks the entire distance were ce- airf walks along Jeore are has heen running between n Stonington recently, was at wages due the help at the erminal. The members of the D. A. R. of West: 2 meeting in the Calvary Bap- Thursday, it belng théir 25th Te meeting opened at 10 a. at noon a clam chowder dinmer was served to about 200. The after- ERLY noon programme began With speeches by { all the past regents and a fine address by the state regent, Mrs. Samuel H. Da- vis. Mrs. John Randail gave a most in- teresting account on the history of the D. A. R. There was a fine musical pro gramme. Thursday evening the Ladies’ Afd so- clety of tha Avondale chapel served a delicious supver -in the chapel to about 100. The menu consisted of roast fresh tham, mashed potatoes, turnips, rolls, brown breéad, cake, pie, ice eream and coffee. Miss Marion Purtil has returned after a ‘week spent in Springfield, Mass. C. Leo Higgins motored to Hartford Thursday for his mother, . Mrs. M. A. Higgins, who returned home with him. People In Westerly remember the Prairie schooner, driven into Westerly 25 vearg ago with ghree horses attached to it by Russell W. Avery, right from Kan- sas, he having been the first man to guide such a caravan east. It Was post- ed every where along the llné announc- ing the fact. Acquaintances had the pleasure of greeting the driver while he was in town this week. Mr. Avery fe- turned Thursday to his home in New- port News, Va. alter having called on friends here. The death of Bridget Crowley, 80, of rive #ix boxes will be placed in various | tended a dance in Fitehville White Rock, occurred at her home Wed- nesday. She leaves four daughters and two sons. Burial will be in St. Michael's new cemetery. The death of William Bridges, of Haz- ardville, Thursday morning, at his home, twas reported here. Mr. Bridges was building the state highway on the Shore road from Granite street on, as he was the contractor who had this job at Wes- terly. He and hig wife stayed at Pleas- ant View last summer. On a voluntary petition filed in the United States district comrt Wednesday, Jesse G. Burg: a tire repair ms Grove street, terly, wag adjudged a bankrupt by Uniteq States District Judze Arthur L. Brown. Mr. Burgess gave his llabilities as $5,371.05 and his assets as $1,300. STONINGTON There is to be a big parade in the bor- ough Armistice Day. James W. Harvey Post, No. 56 A. L., has planned for some in the evening a parade will be held {Wheeler's court. and speeches will be delivered. Tuesday afternoon the first meeting of the season will be held at the Free Li- brary at 4 o'clock, this being the open- ing ‘of the season. Friends of Thomas W. Matheson are congratulating him on his recent hunt at Camp Forestholme, Maine, when he brought down a big buck weighing 270 poupnds, the antlers weighing 18 pounds. ‘Wednesday morni: apoleon Goy- ette, who keeps a dXlicatessen store in the Seidner block on Water street and who with his family resides in the same block, was awakened about 4 o'clock ani discovered someone prowl!ing around the back yard. On his turning on the light the intruders fled. This is the sec- ond time within a year that someone has attempted to enter thé store. The first time a year ago, the night prowlers broke into the place. The borough cov- ers many miles, too much for the police to cover at present and more patrolmen are needed. The collection boxes and the letter carriers’ desk for sorting the mail have been shipped from Washingtong but have not yet arrived and as soon as they ar- N } Back Hurt? ‘When the kidneys do not properly da their work or purify the blogd pmeynm, waste products and poisonous acids ree main in the system and cause backache, rheumatic ' pains,* lumbago, sore muse cles, s swollens joints, © stiffness, lame back and similar symptoms. regulate and restore the healthy, normal action of kidneys and bladder, bringing clean blood and better health, with free- dom from aches and pains.” George Hucgins, Bennington, Vt., writes: ¢ fall 1 was attacked sulired uniold sgony: I had p. cesiel? o4 scrose my back and at tima co undress myself. 1 was advised to take Fole Kidney Pills for my trouble. After taking thers. for a few days the pem in my back left me and I have not had any lumbago since that time, al- though that was months ago. I recommend, J. “r Foley Kidney Pills to all whe have lumbago." 0 LEE & OSGOOD cCo. correct coreeiiug is essential.’ . s 1 To the woman who appre- ciates this need, we suggest BON TON Corsets. . Their graceful lines enhance the charm of any figure. Their correct design ensures corset comfort. The new models are now being shown. Front and Back Lace 140 Main Street, Norwich MISS SABOURIN, who is a graduate of the BON-TON SCHOOL OF CUnBSEay ... .. an appointment with her now. THE SPECIALTY SHOP Along with our fine display of Corsets, Friday and Sat- urday, we are offering a few high priced CORSETS Some discontinued numbers at the following prices : One Lot Corsets, valued $12.50— Sale Price $7.50 One Lot Corsets, valued to $15.00 to $18.00— Sale Price $10.00 One Lot Valued to $7.50— Sale Price $4.50 O'ne Lot Valued to $5.50— Sale Price $3.50 One Lot Valued to $4.00— Sale Price $2.50 One Lot Valued to $1.50— Sale Price $1.00 Lewes ©O 3t YOG i8RE Opp. Plaut-Cadden Co. programme meeting of the misslonary |callers Sunday on Jacob Ableman of this the towl hal, 22 persons being”present. HOW IRONIZED YEAST - BUILDS NEW STRENGTH 1 . d that bett If Weak, Thin, Pale or Run| 2% o " el "ate. obtaimed when D Tl’y m’ N ew yeast is combined with iron. ¥ T ) e i nate the FLATFISH Pound 12¢ BULL POUTS Pound 25¢ . | 5na"%is 15 nesaca tn order that the blood Ironized Yeast Sold By Your |, auickly am Meronehey Sha’ other GORTON'’S FINNAN Haddies, Ib. ... 15¢ PINK SALMON ecessary Druggist in Pleasant, Easy E}E';esl L SRR R 2 Cans for 25¢ SPANISH to Take Tablet Form. is pleasant to take, Ironized Yeast keeps indefinitely, and costs: about - the Are you underwelght? Do you. tire |much more effective. same per dose as ordinary yeast, but is o Chon et adi d96ts ouly ) fains 10 days’ treatment an only ey e e oy oo | 2 dollar, or 10c a day. Special directions : ot | for children in each package. Sold at all erey, billousness, headache? Is your i | gruggists. Made by the lronized Yeast It you suffer from these or any other | Company, Atlanta, Ga. ailments caused by the lack of vitamines (RONIZED YEQSs [ -TEASY i our maedern foods, take Ironized Yeast, which not only is rich in these : Tablets . - HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC | NATIVE organic irof, the great bleod builder. You'vé read the reports of individuals, physicians and héspitals télling hov yeast has built up run-down systems, given strength, energy and vitality to the health-giving vitamines but also contains and how it has banishéd skin trou- R A Friday purchased recently. The annual meeting of the local branch church met in the lectu®e room where |the week end at his home in New Lon-{of the New England,Milk Producers’ as- they sewed for a Christmas sale. don. parts of the town by the postmaster. The, social chain of the First Baptist night. William Neilan, state inspestor, spent This (Friday) afternoon at 2.30 a| Mrs. A. Ableman and children were soclety wii' First Baptist | place, who is working for C. W. Blakes- [ The annual reports of the officers were | turning home Monday. E?\?x‘rect}’\. mAlzb; 22’375(‘ 3:: Builders ‘wm lee & Son of New Haven. réad and the“following officers and com- meet, Mrs, Mary Miller and son of Quaker|D - Mrs. J. S. Andergom, Jr., entertzined | Hill were callers on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. \‘(_v_mH“ld“frl_n!“-_ lfl«}relm and treasurer, | Dimon's sister, Mrs. W. the Bridge Whist club Thursday after-|Powers Sunday. & e m't:‘A olff; delegates to the coun- | Glastonbury Sunday. noon at her home on Water street. Re-| Miss Mary Kolosky gave the pupils in | 'Y meeting to be held at Rockville on the Wolft, i - Mrs. Courtlandt G. Babeéck and Mrs. | Saturday night at the school. A number| an:e;t;:];?‘g;x};{::i 5:73:;&?‘1?3; Henry R. Palmer are guests of Mr. and | Of the parents were present. ir | central meeting to be held in Boston in Mrs. Courtlandt W. Babeock at Bfova-| Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kaplan with their | yop i PSpuiatn e *woilt : deree line, Mass., this week. family are in New York and attended | I 2 Y ; delegate t0|a few days last week with il % the wedding of their daughter Ethel and | ¢ Prdvidence marketing committee, | C, E. Goodrich. Philip McCormick has purchased a £ in W Henry B. Hutchins; finance commiittee, ¥ fishing, smack, 30 feet in length. His|Edward Epstein Wednesd F ¢ 4 sons will use it in the fishing business. | Helen Kapl 5 The associatioh has over 80 Thanksgiving eve Nina Council No. ml i_e)» York to attend the weddings -of The abjeet of tha auocinilon is ner::‘e;; week end. 43, K. of C., is to give 5 I;ar; dar:e- 3 L 2 = o market for all the milk produced by Thursday afternoon, Feder gents B T T the members at the best possible price. McCall and Brown, from the Hartford COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. Madison Woodward cele- office, made a search for liquor in the E% brated the 25th anniversary of their borough. ~ A still was found at the home | Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. North of Hartford, | wedding on the 21st of October by a trip of Manuel Gomez on Hancock street and | Who have been spending the summer and |§ New York, where they spent four a barrel of sour mash at Zeal Pont’s in | fall in one of the Sawyer cottages at the | qays visiting relatives and friends a por- These cases will be |lake, have remted for the winter the|iion of the time, stopping at New Haven house near the Green belonging to Miss|on the way, Amelia Fuller. Miss Evely Jacob Mooskin, who has been living e v dstaeat e disposed of later. : Smith colege, and her brother Harold, a CHESTERFIELD during the past year on the place in Fine | student at: Connectiont , 3 street formerly owned by Mark Edwards, Agricultural col People from here attended a da~—|has sold it to Mr. Salton of Leonard given in Comstock hall, East Lyme, on | Bridge and will return to New York soon. Tuesday evening. Mr. Merskin is a pai Some of the young people from this|many buildings i y Tlace attended the entertainment and | Allison L. Frink completed on Satur- cake sale at Miss Ida Favro's school in | day. last the removal of his effects from Salem Thursday evening. the apartment which he has been occu- | auction Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and |millinery class under the Misses Rebecca Miller, Helen Kaplan, | pying during the past year in the old | Mrs. Kneeland will leave town in a few | Miss Riordan of Norwich. Messrs. Jacob Ableman, Jacob Kaplan, | hotel on the Green to the house and farm 'days to reside with their daughter in Joseph Kaplan and Abraham Savin at- | on theé state road in Andover which he Hartford. ¢ evening. fecently. make a longer stay in New The Catholic Women's the lake. H. Kneeland, who have resided in Pine |der the in the chapel of the Mackerel, Ib. . 35c EELS, b...... 22 OYSTERS, pt. 38¢ IN SHELL " OPENED TO ORDER CHESTNUT HILL d:r. and 1::. Gurdon T. Chappell and 5 ghter Elinor took wn automobile trip | soclation. wa$ held Monday evennig at| (o Springfleld Saturday, vieiting relitives | Center Congrogasionsl” dhorch g ee | Mre. David Johnson Wednesday after- inoon. A sale and supper is to be given SOM | by the society. One of the féature pum- ted Mr. | bers will ne readings by John ot H. Phillips, in | New Londbn. gl 2 George ‘!( Bradford % spénding 3 va- K 'y ] R S Mo - 8. 3 | cation & eTm Ni froshments were servéd followinz play. | the Twelfth district a Hallowe'en party | i5th, Henry B, Hutching, William M. |been staying with friends at Matunuck, | n ont aud New Hampehive. R. L, for nearly two months, returned to their home here the first of the week. in that place, also in Longmeadow, re- 3 My, and Mrs. ¢. B. Dimon d mittees were elected: President, Henry | Richard and R. H. Reynolds \-1::" A t Miss Doris Ayer of Willimantic was | j Helen Kaplan and Rebecca Miller are Hubert P. Collins and Lestér Hutchins. | the guest of Mies Cora Chappell for (he”‘ Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Davoll visited the latter's sister in Columdia Sunday. Myron C. Peckham and Gladys of Manchester were callers here R. H. Reynolds went to Middletown Monday for a few days and then will MONTVILLE lege, Storrs, spent the week end and |Club held a Hallowe'en social in its club | Sunday at the home of their parents at | F00ms Tuesday evening. Forty-two mem- | days in Wallaston, Mass. bers were present at the first meetinz of The household goods, farm implements | the club last week Tuesday evening, with | relatives in the villagze over Sundsy. and stock belonging to Mr. and Mrs, W. | twenty-nine in the dressmakine ciass un- | instruction of Mrs. street for over 40 years, were sold at|gan of New London and ele A Norwich Hallowe'en social’ was held | the Union Ba; Union Baptist ed a success. COD | week's vgcation daughter | Now Britain. | ter York. Roderick MacLéod. Community | Oakdale. in the | Johnson. instruction of BUTTER Only rich, full cream milk churns into such delicious butter! _ Flavor, richness, smoothness—the whole secret of good butter is found in the kind of milk that it is churned from. And thereyou have the reason for the goodness of Wedgwood Creamery Butter. Pail after pail of rich, creamy milk, given by sleek, healthy cows, goes into the big Wedgwood churns. Every care is taken that those cows will give the richest possible milk. Their pasturing and stabling are well taken care of. And that care is shown in the perfect flavor of Wedgwood Creamery Butter. Remember, too, that Wedgwood Creamery Butter goes farther. You don’t buy an excess of water with it Read at the right, how you can get a chest of beautiful On_elda Community Par Plate Silver or a set of fine Parisian China Dishes by saving the coupon packed with each pound. i Parksdale Farm Eggs are big, meaty eggs, laid by thor- ; i oughbred hens. A coupon comes with each dozen. Make sure of getting really dependable butter and eggs by always ordering Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs. If your grocer hasn’t them, let.us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn; 3ol Distributors for * New England States A chest of silver for coupons Twenty-six pieces of Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware in the beautiful Vernon Design are yours for 30 coupons and $7.50. Don’t fail to get them. They make a wonderful gift. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. A third set can be obtained in the same way. AT A Get 'an extra set of dishes You'll be mighty proud to serve company on these handsome Pari- sikn China dishes, embossed with a gold band. You can get 42 pieces for 30 coupons and $6.00. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 coupons and $6.00 completes this magnificent dinner service of 112 pieces. STEAK Pound 35¢ "BLUEFISH Pound 30c "COD BITS 2 Pounds for 25¢ FRESH SMELTS Pound 35¢ church Tuesday evening. Children's hour was {rom seven until eight o'clodk. A olly time was planned. The Social Union of the Moutwille Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran and David |A. Johnson were delegatss from the | Center churen Charles Wincheéster of Hartford spent | of cmfi:&'fi ;:m.m“." :wm Mr. and Mrs. | chureh in Norwich last |from the clmrch attending were Mers. rank Schoffield and Rev. E. F. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert G. Dart are o8 a | taroughout | eastern Connécticut: they will sttend the State Sunday School convention Beld at week. Others Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoffield, Mrs. | Edwin Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Moran were in Hanover to attend the ordination anq Instaliation ° Rev. Jarvis Street has purchased from the | Robertson Paper Co. the tenement known {as the halfway house on the road to Herhg W. Rogers i snending geveral George W. Wood of Providence visited Alex Lundstrom of North Grosvenor- Flanni- | dale Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A supper and entertainmest given wn-* der the auspices of the C. E. soclety of ptist church last week prov- sty