Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 6

Micheal Papalia, of High street has a. pereonal letter from General Armando Diaz, the great Italian leader of the past war, who had been in, Newport recently. fThe letter was in adknowledgment of a gift he received from the residents of this section of the country, a beautiful pipe. This gift was received Dy the general Nov. 10 and an autographed pic- ture has been recieved here. A Westerly branch of the Councll of Jewish Women has been organized. Mrs. Edward B. Lederer, organizing supervis- or for Rhode Island and Connecticut for the National Counel pf Jewish Women was a speaker at the meeting here Mon- The following offiders were elected: Max Novosriski, president; Mrs. H. Leon, first vice president; Mrs.-David Novogrod, second vice: president; Mrs. récording secretary; Miss G. Soloreitzik, Miss IIL Etekmon, assoclate; Mrs. C. Litmon, treasurer; Mre J. Gordon, Miss R. Webb, Mrs. J. Goldberg, Mrs. W. Stillman, Mrs, D. Rib- ner, members of the board. A large pumber has joined the organization. rving Mahows! Interest is being. manifested here in the work being done by Steeple Tom Ftz- own, who has receved the med the hazardous ordinary box. kite ed Jnere here. This v a white thread and then o fastening was increased arge twinc and small and 1 taking inch rope s pulled over the done by him about mond kite was te small and large cord : and finally t Sarah Frances was In River Bend The faneral of Mra. cemetery Through the efforts of the traffic committee of the Westerly board of trade, of which Frank W, ¢ chairman, there has besn put on to Providence begin- ning Monday the train thdt leaves Bere for the c! 7.07 will leave about 7.30 a. m. and is scheduled to arrive in Prav- \dence at' 8.50. Train 604 will leave New London at 6.45 undér the new schedule instead of at Leaving Westerly at 7.30 604 will rur ocal to Kingstgn and from there will be an express " Providence stops only ‘at Wick- ford nad East eenwich and arriving n Providence at 8.50. Tnhe huge granite base weightning 50 tons which was taken fro mthe John B, Sullivan quarry Bradford and deliv- ered to the Joseph Coduri company Ort STONINGTO! The Stonington Travel club met at the nFree Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock members were enter- tatmed by % on_ Grandmasters' China, by Director L. E. owe of the @Mode Island School' of Design. Many fine pleces of chnina were exhibited. A nlarge number attended the meeting. John W. Lewis of Elm street sus- tanined a fracture of the left arm when ,struck by an automobile while on the Mystic -highway. He walked back to Mystic and got surgical ald. Tuesday a large number of Baptists fro mhere attended the conference of Baptist churches held at New London. William Cushman returned Monday. to Comby College, Waterville, Maine. Miss » Constance Jflgph has returned AGh. frem a visit In Norw Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robinson and son Frank of merville, Mass., are the wgueste of relatives here. = Jesse Pont who has been at St. Mi- ehaels In the Azore Islands is en route to California and is spending a few days here with friends. Mfss H. Collins has returned to Fall River, Mass. l { | 3 has been finished and will be shipped by a epecial né3-ton car on the New Haven railroad to the Kensico cemetery.. Valhalle, N. Y. This base is claimed to be one of the largest ever gotten out and it is without i ections. Mrs. Galusha K. Congdon and daughter May, of Gould, are spending the week with H. S. Jamnes and family on Beach street. B n Miss Beatrice Dower and Miss Ethnel Bishop, Miss Emma Rawlings and Mrs. Katherine Scott have been in New Len- don this week attending the dedication of the Methodist church. Mnisses Alice and - Charlotte Payne have been her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler at New London. Frank T. Saunders, who resides on the Norman farm, near the Ashaway and Westerly troliey line was held Lp by two colored men about § o'clock Monday ev- ening. of the men was masked. Constable Russell Slocum arrested Joseph Tanner. and Harry Simmons who have been held here pending investigation. The men lay in' wait behind a stone wall and they were located by his dog. Saundérs though- covered by a rifle ,refused, to | givejup his money and frightened the men away. Simmons gave hls age as 21 and Tanter 14 years old. & WINDHAM & About 35 persons were present at the C. E. meeting Sunday evening, which was led by Mrs. A. W. Clfford.. A pleasing program was carried out. The members of the nominating committee to draw up a list of officers for the first six months of 1922 are Eden Cook, Elizabeth Ander- son and Harold Brewer: The leader for next Sunday evening is Mrs. R. T. Bixby. Mrs. Robert Pegram has returmed after three-weeks' vacation. - Her sister, Miss Mary Tracy, who stayed with Miss Little during her absence, has returned to Wau- regan, The first bean supper of the season was served in the chapel Friday evening in charge of Mrs. John M. Potter, ably as- sisted by Mrs. George Potter, 2d, Mrs. | Arthur Dotter, Mrs. Jennie Josephson, Mrs. Andrew Anthony, Mrs. Daniel Trig- ger, Mrs. George Potter, 3d, Miss Annie Trigger, Mrs. Homer Wood and Miss Marian Potter. Baked beans, cabbage salad, pickles, rolls,” cake and coffee were enjoyed by about 100 persons. This was followed by a patriotic program which included readings by Mrs. Sounixsen, a plano solo by Earl Potter, a song by Rev. A. W. Clifford and patriotic songs by the audience, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Arnold. J. B. Fullerton of Willimantie gave a talk on the work of the Red Cross. The chapel was attractive with the flags of the allies, Armistice day morning the bells of St. Paul's and the Congregational church were tolleq for 15 minutes and flags were generally displayed throughout the lage in honor of the soldier and s: dead. 2 The sermons in both churches Siinday were on the subject of the disarmament conference. C. A. Keeney was in Putnam last week | assisting at the Alfred Harvey auction, | Mr. Harvey has sold his farm there and has moved his family here to the house owned by his father, the late Henry Harvey. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop and Miss Dorothy Brown attended theW. H. M. U. lunch- eon in Hartford Monday. Mrs. Rose Story and Miss Marie Story of East Greenwich, N. Y., have been the t vil- T is Fragrant and Very Healthf::’ll ample free of Cuticura Eaboratories, m 25c. everywhere. PILL Sick Stomach is bad énough, but its meaning is even worse. Usually it is a sign of constipation—a disordered liver, deranged bowel function— interference ‘with elimination of waste. Medicine that merely settles the stomach often fails to reach thereal cause of the trouble. e{&zture to clean house dnd restore efficient action to all organsjconcerned in the elimination of‘waste. Sold Everywhere 10c—12-Pills were - recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, | George Cook. Red Cross sistants include Misses Clara and Sarah Johnson, Miss ‘Dorothy-Brown, Miss Julia Guild, Miss Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs, H. S. Maine. club held its first meeting this season with the Misses Johnson this week. The members are Mrs_ E. K. Leffingwell, Miss E. C. Neale, Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss Grace Bates, Misses Clara and Sarah Johnson, Miss Dorothy Brown and Miss Gertrude Arnold.” * has been in use nearly 30 years. The parts are badly worn and as it has been giving a good deal of trouble lately it is to be thoroughly overhauled. week interesting reports of Congregational conference and the A. M. A. diamond jubflee meetings in New Lon- don were given by Rev. A. W. Cliffigrd, Rev. W. M. Brown and H. C. Lathrop. in Lebanon for the last two Sundays. trated lecture on the coral islands of the Pacific at 7.45 Jecture is sent out by the board of educa- tion and is public. ing the. Guilford Smith house in South Windham during the absence of the fam- ily in California. library Saturday afternoon by Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell, Mrs. W. A. Raymald, Miss E. C. Neale and Miss Dorothy Brown, /The proceeds amounted to $36.50, which in- cluded a gift of $25. after and South Windham. meet with Mr: nesday) at ter be given by Mr: family in Oklahoma. . farmers will have a chance to hear a talk and discussion on wildfire in the town hall George H. Chapman, research director of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco- Improve- ment assoclation. Eara Burgess of Dantelson is ‘to bulld the new House for John. ths. Fred Cote and family spent the week | & end with relatives in Providence, R. L ey mmnm; 11: working on his new grist mill this fall. : " Miss Iréne Sheehan ‘spent ‘the’ week |'ena with her parents in Providence, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corey spent Thurs- Armistice <a, where s Mrs. S Mr. and Mre. John Cook of Groton few days. Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop has charge of the in town. Her as. were recently Howard Norman -and: The Monday Evening Auction Bridge |qay in Providence: e Trtus school did not close on day. 3 . The community was shocked -to learn of the death of Ralph Dexter, 22, the son of A. B. Dexter, as the result of.a sfirgi- cal operation. He leaves a number of brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobb. of Beach mont, Mass., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs_ Frank O. Plumnier. Mrs. Sherman Lawton and children have gone to Smithfield. R. L, to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Paine of Moosup were callers at George €. Spooner’s Sun- day. Charles Wood of Pawtucket, R. I, was a visitor at ths Wood homestead Sun- day. cherry tree that ed with red. cherries. The organ at the Congregational church return empty handed. At the midweek prayer meeting last the state completed three large Howard Bligh. WILLINGTON C. F. Reed is seriously ill. .Mrs. Alice Snedecor, who has been at Hillside for six months, has returned to hre home in Brooklyn,:N. Y. She expects to come back for the holidays. Levi Robideux has been spending a week at Worcester, Mass., With relatives. Miss Vera Coleman of New York was a recent visitor at The Studio. Charles Cowles has been spending ‘a few days in Sstafford. Work is going cn rapidly at the large garage being built by Harold Bugbee. Lincoln White has been making repairs at his farm, putting on 30,000 shingles. Mr., White has stored about $5,000 worth of hay. VN Miss Pauline Chalker, who teaches in | Bristol, spent the week end at hér home. Joseph Miirtl of Wesleyan university visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Mirtl, last week. . Fdward Cushman has bought a pair of handsome Holstein steers, A party of five from Worcester, Mass., had lunch at the Ryder house Sunday. Miss Marie Schidt, .who broke her kneecap and has been in the Johnson hospital at Stafford Springs for three months, has come to recuperate with frichds here, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Reed, Rev. W, M. Brown has been preaching Rev. A. W. Clifford will give an illus- Bolton grange held Saturday evening. This selections: Loomis ; lecturer, Mrs_ Myron Ernest Boert ‘Hutchinson ; Master, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe are occupy- An informal tea was served in the Henry Massey; Ceres, Miss Annette Muzzio steward, Miss Eleano: ecutive committee for Miss Florence Perkins returned Sunday everal days' visit in Willimantic ternogn... The The Woman's Missionary soclety is to R. T. Bixby today (Wed- 0 n. m. The second chap- The Kingdom and the Nation will Clifford. It is hoped o finish the sewing for the missionary’s schools, an address, the children marched Suffield.—The tobacco growers and France, by Sergeant Thursday served in France: evening at 7.30 by Dr. Alvord. Charles N. Loomis, In 1850, in this small factory, was - fonidad e o that now produces Cineo~the largest selling c{garinflmenba." I(l)NG'b\effie‘ the Civil War ina tiny shop in Philadelphia, William Eisenlohr: founded the greatibusiness which -today produces hundreds of millions of Cinco cigars annually. For eleven years past:Cincoihas been millions oversold.Offers of new busi- nessifrom®all ‘parts’of {theworld have had to be declined, in spite of the build- ing.of!one new;factory!after. another. For,eleveniyears the same distributors { * have absorbed every increase in production? 5 - 2 DK P s _..<99 g Neverfhas prodiction been allowed to increaseitoo'fast, because!it has.been thefuilalterableipolicy*that. the merit Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen will' leave the last of this month for a motor trip to Florida, wher€ they have relatives. Mrs.- Lincoln . White has a Jerusalem e, heing load cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, Howard Bligh is having a Delco light | plant installed this week. He will have ajJl his poultry houses wired and <ighted from 8 to 9 each night. 'Coons seem to be numerous, as there are many coon parties. d they, do not brought home a number secured by aid of his coon dogs. Mr. Cushman and son, : Harold Cushman, was served to a party-of 15 at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. Merrill' Cushman. Louis- Morse of Mansfield Center hat " BOLTON .. Fgiday evening and miade the following overseer, Maxwell Hutchinson; assistant stewdrd, John chaplain, treasurer, Mrs. F. D. [Finley; gatekeeper inson; Pomona, Mrs. Russe!l Lee; Flora, Finley; pianist. Mrs. R. K. Jones., An Armistice day program was held in Bolton hall and on the green Friday af- exercises musie, recitations and, reading -appropri- ate to the day by pupils: of Miss, Elizabeth C. Sumner. after which the soldiers’ names located on the green, where the tribute' was: offered by little Miss Tier Gagliardone: then placed on the tablet in memory of Corporal - Michael” Daly, closed with prayer by Prof. Samuel M. t and Mrs. Dodge of Ne York have visited at the Cosgrove home Fringelin of Manchester, accompanied by their two ' daughters, | of their nephews, John Bligh. 2 . kitchen. ' It cleans earthenware, linol F shelves and floors. every package. . 'C. Ruby_has w York caught one that et poultry bouses for R. I, has been visiting his parents in|Thu town, “Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M in New Haven Saturday football. game. Their son. Mo vord, who is a student at Yale, with' them to spend -Sunday Rev. Frederick C, Taylor derry, Vt., preached’in the Co: al church Sunda Mrs. Eliza D Windsor, where s Herbert Hutchins mont for the winter. Miss .lennie Bausola of been: visfting at Myron M Bolton neople were its annual election Al to aftc Miss, Adelia N. M. Lee; steward, returs F. D. Finle Miss Olive ‘Hutch- : n is home from returned s heen vis lady assistant r - Hutchinson ; ex- three vears, F. D, ¥ consisted - of the four Armistice Day, by Manchester for Ji latter is teaching scho to the tablet with Mrs. John I s st Francis' host is g 2t a wreath was | 2(ais (hoe Sharpens VYision ho died 1n | TR | *Soothesa dh!‘ahigwe\':s, Albert Lee, ‘who R | aCk s qibert. Tee who| ! SQUTH WINDHAM | The Good V t® y affernoon with, Mr: will meet with M Jr,, of Pawtucket, Finds countless uses -in the kettles, tins, porcelain, china, the name SAPOLIO is on ENOCH MORGANS SONs CO. Sclz Manufacturers U.S.A. FEAKES POTS AND PANS LOOK LIKE NEW cutlery, eum, oil- Sce that work on aprons have a food ané lerwent an’ up pital the pas! andstrength- lieves inflam- ; sharpens ses unnegessary of the product must be maintained at any cost. During 70 years, the charac- ter of Eisenlohr’s cigars has never been changed,’except for the better. Recent additions to production facili- ties,plans! for which have been under way for several years, now make it pos- sible]to}intensify distribution of this famous?cigar;in:this territory. And every Cinco you smoke will be exactly like the thousands smoked elsewhere every.day. You,will 'nowfind the famous Cinco cigaron 'retail - counters evérywhere. Smoke’a"Cinco today and learn why millions of smokers say “Stick to' Cinco—it’s safe.” OTTO:EISENLOHR & BROS,, INC. .~ Jos. Connor & Sons, Distributor, Norwich