Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 6

WEST a good haul when he en- ter‘ed'.h:!:: 'h:tme of Edward Holt at 73 Mechanic street. Mr. and Mrs. Holt were away also the Kenyon boys, who board thers and some one entered Sunday morning and secured about $550 in cash, a Liberty bond and a pass book issued oy the Washington Trust Company and 1$200 in bills belonging to . Benjajnin Kenyon, were stolen. Entrance Wwas gained by getting into the bedroom of Mrs. Holt where she had $355 hid in a trunk. The thief or thieves evidensly knew the place quite well in order' to have secured the beoty without touching anything else in the home. Monday the ¢'rectors of the Winna- paug Golf club mgt at the new club heuse on the Shore road. All inspected the building and the new 98-hole course which is ready for next season. During the past summer a temporary course has been used owing to the work having been begun for the new course. The tank and pump have been installed on a high pill a quarter of a mile back &f the club house and wager has been piped to each greent. Eight of the fairways are nearly done and widening is all that remains to complete it. northe The extreme part of the course.is vet to be 4 but evervthing will be In readis July. John Dunn, 76, of Granite street, died his home Saturday night. He pasged all his life in Westerly and was a granite cutter by trade. His wife, with the following children survive him, George F. Dunn, who resides at hime, Attorney John J. Dunn, James A., who is in business here and two daughters, Mrs. William D. Dolan and Miss Elizabeth A. Dunn Karl G. Stillman of Minneapolis, Minn., ed hers with parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stillman, 154 West Broad streat, week. He will soon take up his residence in Los Angeles, Cal, where he will have chafge of the branch office of an insurance company. The death of Frances Buck, 68, wite of Bdward Buck, of Lower Pawcatuck, occurred Saturday. Mrs. Buck was the daughter of the late Ethan Cr and Mary Besides her husband she is ved by a son, Willlam Franklin ness b .CASTILE SOAP FOIL WRAPPED for shampooing your hair. Apure olive , Im- ngggufim |" Mrs. Herman @irown of = Worcester, A couple of dozen young men friends of Andrew McNicol, superintendent ‘ot the Textile Novelty ‘compagy. in: view ot ‘hls coming marriage, presented him handsome so'id mahogany Colonial style Grandfather's clock. It was-selected the young men not only for excellency of design and workmanship, but fér relia- ble time-keeping qualities. as well.. Jt is also fitted with a set of Westminster silver chimes. 2 i whed by ERLY | Buck and a brother, Benjamin Buek all of Pawcatuck. ‘Phe 117th Infantry and four large caravans passed through Stonington on Sunday morning and about 100 soldiers marched through from Washington, C. The large caravans were drawn TS| Mr. McNieol was much surprised 4 large, white mules, and also proceed?é this token of esteem was presented H. C. Webster. Later .every- mother's son of them enjoyed a grand banquet through Westerly. in the morning ed |served at the Pease House at Saybrook route to Boston, Mass. Point, Saturday, which Mr." McNicol had About 500 gathered at the station | previously arranged. ST - Superintendent and Mrs. F, H. P.- Cle- ment enjoyed a week-end visit at the former's home in Manchester, N. H. James Duggan -of Sloatesburg, N. Y. was at home with his parents for'the week-end. Sunday afternoon when the special traip of Marshal Foch came in about 2.35 7. m. THe train slowed down and Wwhen the marshal caught sight of th crowd he came out to the rear platform of his spe- cial Pullman and waved his nand in 2 most cordial manner. An American and ; 2 4 Above the Schoolhouse Door, Harry Al- The first snow of the season came |o'clock -the minister spoke in Eagleville| jyn; recitation with chorus, The Color French flag were flying from the front}auring Sundaysnight. Monday morning | for.the first time. He will preach there| Guard, Ethel Main and school; recita- of the engine and the same coloTS Were | there was about an Inch disan- that. D- peared before noon. giving p'ace in the late afternoon ‘to a cold rafn, with the mercury above. freezing. - A number of workmen were busy on Monday beginning alterations “in the new quartrs of the Jewett City Trust Co. Dennis Bennett, manager of the,Finn theatre with a number of men was busy all day Monday. taking up the' cleats and femoving the chairs from the floor. pre- paring for the American Legion ball to- night (Tuesday). 2 An ol clipping of this date. thirty years ago, reads that Wil'lam Comager, the great woodchuck exterminator, spent the day in Putnam. How the Puthnam ri- attached to the special coach. The re- ception committee had on their special coach a huge bouquet of chysanthemums. Raymond Champlin of Providence was at his home here the past week. Arthur N. Nash,.of the East Side, is in New .York -attending a recept. to the grand high priest of Royal Al asons of New. York. Mass,, was a caller at the home of Mrs. Clara Hall Monday. Mrs. Lyman Ham of Ashaway, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Breasy, of Staf- ford Springs, Conn. were callers here Monday. 4 . Miss Margaret McGarvie of Provi- dence, who has been visiting her brothew fle team must envy his prowess and Edward McGarvie, on the West Side,|skill. He sights two woodchucks (so 'tis had returned. said), then with his long Queen's arm 7. Raymond Burke, principal of the|he fires at one, then, when about half grammar school of - Stoughton, - Mass., | the shot have left the gun barrel, he spent the week end here. STONINGTON A generous donor has offered to make the town of Stonington with regard to its five streets one of the most beautiful places in the world. He has offered to build all the streets Fere of cement, al- so its sidewalks of the same. The war- quickly turns the muzzle in the direction of the other animal, thus securing both ith a single shot. Surely, the hand !s quicker than the eve. The Ladies' Soclety of the Congraga- tional church is to meet in the ‘vestry Thursday afternoon. Miss M. A. “Bur- dick is hostess. This is the time that the vacation boxes are to be brought T |to_the soclety. den and burgesses took the proposition; The Red Cross room will be open ev- up at their meeting Friday and it will jery evening during the roll ca’l. from be pushed as rapidly as possible o that half-past seven to nine to receive re- the people may have an opportunity to ports and enrollments, excepting tonight accept the proposition. This is to be | (Tuesday). done by the domor, absolutely free to| Following were the scores made Mog}l the townspeople and with gatters, road-|day evening: ways and sidewalks all of cement, will Cable Girls. 1 ion of two week! give the town a fine setting and.save|Blanche Mecteau 80 = 65 105— 250 | for. the ‘ministers’ union, the minicters | Mre B L. Normam. at. thel hronr:(ch:!' the taxpayers many dollats as it would| Ajice Jodoin . 59 90 74— 223 | meeting in’ the forenoon, and with the | Allyn's Point. be many vears before repairs Would «Grace Sharkeyl. 94 86 70— 250 | rest of the people in the afternoon. § Cove contingent of the La~ have to be made. . Yelen Gray 76 89 16— 241 = y of the M. E. church, Monday evening a latge crowd gath- 7 —_— == — 2 4 H. Chase president, met at ered in Community hall and enjoved 1 383 413 . 401—1203 POMFRET CENTER Mrs.. Everett Bruce last whist. Many tables were fil'ed. e Packing Girls. ‘ ay afternoon. The work was| freshments were served. The commit- | X The community were shocked to lear quilt tee in charge reported a good sum taken |Jose Ritchie 88 . 39 74— 251)of the death of Mrs. Sarah Cushman In | hose who attended the dedica- tn. b ek 67 72 85— 224| Washington, following ‘a surgical oper- in the new Methodist Lpis- James Reardon of Worcester, who has| Bessle Blake ... 84 90 64— 238 |ation. The funeral service was conduct- | in New London Sunday af- | been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest| anche Jodoin.. 178 76 82— 236 o ‘at Christ Episcopal church at Pom- | ¥ “Rey. antis Mishee T} Cushman and family of Elm street, has Edna Starkey 85 95 ' 77— 257|fret, Sunday, Rev. F. H. Bigelow offic loy ©F Pexich Ao S eniie returned home. == ing. Mrs. Cushman ha ny years | G. Perkins and M v b Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barber of Provl- A3 i St e | L b e et Pt | S POrknsiand Mra Loy A Huitt dence motored hers Sunday and were R guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamgs s famil nity. She leaves her husband, Dr. Al- e of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, oS e s o e Jors| NORTH GROSVENORDALE 1, £ s, i, hoseee, o - e :;:“’:G‘ ;;‘md‘fi‘m e ©m WRETE| Rev. Wilbur E. Newton, pastor of the S:t‘;“’:“ Dr. “Joseph - Hoppin = Willlam_ Shaefer and Jacob Dalbe are | Methodist church at North Grosyenordale o soon to leave for Germany. was the speaker at the weekly assembly Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Nicholl and | of the school last Monday evening. Mr. : ¥s at thelr former home | Newton took the subject of English as |93- on, N. Y, e ey orass, emotored Rere ! yis general theme. Following Mr. Pal- A Ferkins returned Fri- | ot . |mersmers suggestion in his essay en.| ~Windsor.—The 1921 school enumera- visit with her brother Essex.—Word has heen received of the titled “Self Cultivation in English” the lecturer first broadly considered the study of English from four points of view: As a joy, as a science, 2s a his- tory and as a tool.. He concerned him- self, however, merely with the last point. He Vade a plea against the fue tile multilation of the English language and urged the students in general to take safe arrival in Coronado, Fla., of Mr. and | Mrs. Percy ‘Rockwell and family of | Bloomfleld, who left Essex early in Octo- ber with a Ford and trailer en route for Miami, where they will snend the winter, | and in the spring travel the same wagx, by Ford, to California, making their p manent home there. s an—=>: - " S D) iy 3 less that now are with healthy, happy chil- den, because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored the -mother to a healthy, nor- mal physical condition. The following ache not have children. Comy baby girl after 2l HERE are many homes once - child- give" the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in such cases. Chicag TL—“I was always until I could hardly the doctor said nothi: und. I 'took six bottles of it now have a fine baby boy, thanks to what your storing my health. who suffer from female ills. arinette, Wis.—*I was in a very nervous condition, was irre M could not have any children. " I tobk doctor’s mr(le,dici.ne wi bcesal,‘ia:ég hedndwk::id an tc'é‘p?'a.t‘lon. 00! and as| me Ty . Pinkham’s Veget: und. I soon felt benefitted by its use, becam Sa s eicanl (v having been married ni g méid Tytin K. m nine years. I am always glad to recom- from such troubles.”—. These letters should induce others RN L A R SR =2 " NIRRT ) e 7 SR o= zS = blessed =NE SRS S Z 2 = B2 =L = = D)) letters A RN tired, my head always ached, and my back stand the pain. I doctored for years, and _but an operation would help me, and that I could nd asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable and it helped me wonderfully, and I medicine did for me in re- recommend the Compound to all women s. War. Rerss, 304 Wi!.low St., Chicago, Il A T cat bighly T, and out suc- . My husband brought me one of your Lydia e regular, and now we have a fine ’s Vegetable Compound to my friends who Mrs. H. B, Heo, 830 Jofison St. Savinerte, W totry [ 2 mors particular care in fitting thetr Wotrds to their thoughts. sembly ', !l° Friday morning, Armistice Day. ' Tue programm included patriotic songs by the entire school, the reading of a' short paper by Raymond Johnson, by | explalning the significanse of the word armistice and the oftering of silent pray- er in memory .of those who gave their all for their sountry. the.reception which is to be given Wed- nesday evening by the school committee to the faculty of the T. M. H. S. and the." citizens «0of Thompson. be furnished by Frasers' orchestra and refreshments will be served. morning, Nov. 6. in the Congregational church to hear the address by Rev. C. G. Johnson, his parish.attended the Christian Endeavor sy Berrien; Flag Song, Helen De Rusha; moaeting in the - Congregational church| Red, White and Blue, Robert Aliyn; Sunday . evening, Nov. 6, several taking| Reverence, Carl Coman; Three Cheers part. - Zoeti Schell sang a vocal solo £ yery operation, ‘Get-to-it-ive-ness, Courage and her death is a great loss to the commu- | their winter home in Clearwater, Flori- tion, comprising ages of’4 and 16 years, was 1,789, an i crease of 181 over 1920, BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1 Armistice day flags were displayed from many of the hoémes. the postoffice was on special hours and the M. E. church bell was tolled at five minutes after 12. At the village school, under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Winifred Crapeau, the program given for the day was as follows: Flag salufe, school; song, Stars and Stripes, school; reading, A Tribute to the Flag, Dorothy Birch; réci- tations, Your Flag and My Flag, Willlam McNaught; Shine On, Oh Flag, Ruth Johnson ; Our Flag, Douglas Fabel; The Call to Colors, Gordon Manierre; Oid Glory, Em-Beth Bennett; Hurrah for the Flag, Mildred Crapeau and Rose Nor- cross; For My Country. Richard Lati- mer; The Banner eBtsy Made. Dorothy Birch; song, Our Flag, school; recita- tions, Old+Glory, Rose Norcross; Red, ‘White and Blue, Myrtice Coman ; prayer, Rev. G. H. Wright; recitations, The Boy and, the Flag, Viola Riley; The Message of the Flag, Dorothy Fabel; The Flag Special exercises were held in the as- Preparations have been completed for Music will _SOUTH COVENTRY There was a good attendance Sunday subject being Growing Better. America In the afternoon at 3 every Sunday from now on. A, nuniber of people from the North| Ruth Fable; What Our Flag. Means, Bet the Flag, Edith Fable: talk to the ren by Rev. G. H. Wright, followed b ytwo minutes of siient prayer, conclud- ing with Singing America by schoo A Great Need and_a Great Provision, II Kings 3:16, was the theme for Rev. G. H. Wright's sermon in the M. E. church Sunday morning. At the offertory { anthem Sun of My Soul was sung. with At 'the M. E. church Nov. 6 in the even- ing LeRoy Fielding of Norwich gave a interesting _sermon. His sermon was’from five points: Determination, Co- ct Loyalty: Mrs. Anna Littlefield had a very inter- esting Epworth league meeting Sunday evening, Nov. 6. There was special musiec, e solo parts by iss Grace A. Chapman | Mise Golding gave a vocal solo and F.|and D, R. Pov A large basket of ‘W. Perkins asaxophone solo. straw flowers and evergreen was the Philip Bergeron of Perkins' Corner is taking the place of Theron Dunham working for William Wellwood, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. John Champlin started Satur- day for Florida to spend the winter. - The postoffice has gone back into the old hands, with L. M. Phillips postmast Elizabeth Kingsbury as a delegate from the Congregational cilirch attended Sun- day, school convention in New Britain three days last week. . The Ladies’ association is to meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Walshburn. The hostesses @are ‘Washburn and Mrs. Jennte Isham | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ledoyt are ex-| pecting to leave for Hartford in a week | or two to spend the winter. Quite a few from here attended the | Salvation Army open air service in Wil- limantic Saturday evening, Nov. 12, after which there was a pageant in the Con- gregational church. There was a meeting Monday; Nov, 14, | altar table decoration, arranged by Mrs. Harlan A. Fierce. the Sunday school session awards given - Howard = Chase, Herman “hase and Richard Chase for regular at- tendance, each a silver star,-for 18 months. At the Epworth league evening service, { Miss Madeline Birch leader, the top.c { was Bible Examples of Personal Evan- gelism, followed by a serwon by Rev. G. H. Wrizht on the topic. Miss Alice Sat- | terlee was pianist for the evening. Walter | Mrs. J. H. Larrabee of Newburyport, Mrs. presi < North branch he Woman's Board of Missions that convened last week in the Center Con- gregational church, New Haven, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Na- Gibbs Saturday and Sunday. Larrabee formerly -resided in Nor- Percy Norman of the steamer Richard has been sjending his annual fall Perkins of Brookly end with wh who lin and granddaughter | P. L. Wright and family have left for | ft here Wednesday to y:from a week's 1 children between t! -law, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland tions, Uncle Sam, Paul Miller; Our Flag. |’ , in New London. |4 a garage on the property of | s i New Yeast Vita Tablets Round Out Face and With Firm, Health fncinds i onEesy it Bt o sty the uble C). It banishes pimples, boi i The ncrves, bulds up. ther bedy with S sejuvenates the vhore system. Su If you are thin, pale, haggard, IMPORTANRT! While the remarkable the body with firm flesh and tissue and Figure ijv-e-wlmb ick, gratifying results. No gas caused. a drawn looking or4ack take Mastin's VITAMON—two tablets with every meal. measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON until you are satisfied with your gain in weigh and weigh and tand R bealth-building value of Mastii's VI-TA-MON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin em; poor I ptions, complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should Bot be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. g:l:;z“u.cfipt imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastia's V. ts. ifit isnt MASTINS. it to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increass Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back ~NITAMON Miss Emma Davis of Norwich was ho—llo g0 to near ponds and bubbling springt gun last wes for the convenience of | for their suy The rain of a few daye Charles Johnson and family, who occupy | past was weicomed, but a deal more is the piace. Mr. Johnson is connected{ needed before any supply can be avail- with the submarine base, | able for use. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lawson: and | ngs Allyn is making her home young daughter Hester moved the first w Anna Dewey of the village of the week from Long Cove to their new | this winter. home in the village wh Mr. Lawson | The Jolly Social society met with Mrs recently purchased. hapman the past week. A pleas- There was was a dance at the Country social time was spent. A quilt is be. club house Saturd: CENTRE GROTON: The perfect attendance roll of the vil- | w. even’ng the lage school, Miss M teach- er, contains the f\ erine, Dorothy and Jack Gray, Paulson, Erma Lawrence, Loretta eau. Franco and Santo Cero cv ward Hall. Honorable men Cereovolo, ward, Frederick C liam Page. absent but mail The attendance roll nu tered for October. The g ¥ e attendance. registered and ance. The boys number 20 and the 5.88 in attendance. which e not failed in years . and only a few have w e community. Many have had E | Hox av- ng 1 growing ranidi: posited sinci dren and ¥ some an for constipation. biliousness, headaches, -and sluggish bowels. piec 1 by the soclety to be sold for t of the church here. nter Groton school bank it $1%.10 having been de- hool began, with 20 chil- depositing. | To tind a dozen faults is casier thar i one. 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