Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 8

John T. Edmorg died Tuesday at:his heme en High screet, having beem in falling health for some time. Hé Was the son of Andrew and Mary Tyler Eé mend and was bron in Plainfield, Conp., h 16, 1845. He is survived by two ren, M1ss Annie L. Edmond and Hi: E::A Edmond of High street, and a daughter, Elizabeth Edmaond. IMr. d owned a grocery store _honh:'g: through his génerosity many were: o o time of need. Sept. 28, 1808, he sold out his business here to W. F. Jos- "h)(r. Fdmond had served one term. on the town council. Hs was also’a direc- ter of the Washington Trust Company and was esteemed by gll who knew him, The city missionary 1s_sénding -out appea’s for help, as there .are ; needy cases reported just before ::vm; e -clty mission would like.to ve.a dinner given at this.time ot the year. K P The members of the republican tewn eeuneil who were - elected: Noyember: § have organized and made thelr appoint- ments. The next meeting of the towm esunell - will be held November 31,-Mon- sy evening. when business of import- ancs will come up, as several ol the of- fices were not filled. L ¥ Taesday evening, st the Congregation- al’church, Miss Lila Newdick. of Boston presented in a most pleasing = manner ssme of the plays of_Sir James Barrie which was greatly enjoyed by ‘the lug mudience. An excellent musieal Pri gram was also enjoyed. Weaterly, Paweatuek and Steningten Citizens wers interested in the hearing over the application for a charter “for the new bank and trust company which was heard before the bank commissioner Whesday afternoon at Hartford and Jt losks as though Paweatuck would soon hays her own ibanking' Institution before long. . Wednesday evening a large crowd Fa- thered to see the first performance of the Cameo Girl which was beautifully and prtistically presented at the opera house by the members of the Coonial club. The parts were bright and snappy and the NORTH STONINGTON Rev. O, D. Fisher give his congrega- tion & report Sunday morning of the Con- gregational state meetings held in New London last week. “The Ladies' society of -the - Baptist church, under the direction of Miss Fan- nfe. M. Thompson, president, gave a ré- ception Tuesday evening at the home of Judge and Mrs. C. C. Gray. for Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Burdick of Westerly, who were ently married. Refreshments were served and a gift was presented Mr. ana Mrs. Burdick. "The grange held its annudl election Friday evening. Irving R. Maine was chosen master; Harry B. Lewis, over- sser: Rev. O. D Fisher, chaplain; John B. Perry, lecturer; E. Frank White, sec- retary ; Chorles C. Gray, treasurer. The local Red Cross held its annual ‘meeting last week in connection with the dinner which it gave. Mrs. Edward Man was chesen chairman; Mrs. George H. Stone, secrstary; Mrs. O. D. Fisber, treasurer. The dinner netted $20. . The Raptist Sunday school is to have its’ Christmas tree Christmas eve, Dée. 4. NOANK Charles H. Latham died Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Erastus Wil- bur, after an illness of a few days, fol- owing a shock. Mr. Latham was born in Noank,‘ Feb. #, 1878, the son of James H. and Anna Burdick Latham. He is survived by a brother, Willlam Latham of Providénés, R. I, and thres sisters, Mrs. ‘Arthur Buddington and Mrs. Brothers of Prov- dence and Mrs. Erastus Wilbur of thi Place. The funeral was held from his home off Front street, Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. H, S. Foster, wife of Rev. H. 8. Foster, a former pastor of the loca) Bap- tist church and their children, Muriel and Donald are spending a few days,in the village before going to Cleveland, Ohlo, where Mr. Foster wil ba ‘ocated s asistant pastor of the Firs: Baptist church. Albert Patterson has retarnel to his duties in Philadelphla, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mzs. Willam Patterson of West Mamn strest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Fitch have returned from a visit with relatives'in Providence. . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crossman, whe tves in Boston, have returned to. ‘their home here. ' MiSs Arlena Lamb was a reesat acller in" Hope Valley, R. 1. MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Fenelon McCollum has returned from New York. Miss Viola White clcsed her season in the country last week and returned to her home in Hartford. Mrs. K. L. Dimock visited her naphews ux: thelr families in Willlmantic Friday and made a business trip t Saturdaly. g e Miss Mildred Perkins of Mystic is vis- iting her grandfather, W. H. Corbett. The quarantine at the Korner home has been lifted and the little girl, who “Tl very Il with scarlet fever. is doing well. Helen Bowers visited her friend, E Cone, in Willimantic Friday. e Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen vis- ited their cousin. Nels Nelson, in the Hartford hospial Friday. MeCollums’ week end visitors we: '\\l: Deila Whitman of Putnam and Mr. asd Mrs. Wilam Farrow of Poquonoce g quonoe Miss McCrae of New Haven is the new supervisor of the teaching department.in Mansfield state training sehool and hospital, and Miss Horoon of ‘Willimantie is the new teacher, succeeding Mrs. Wil- ligm Farrow. Mrs. Souls has returned to her fo: work as the girls’ custodian. iy The aid department will give a ‘publie entertalninent this (Wednesday) evening. MMweek hour of devotion Thursday, 7 ®.m, in the parsonage. 5 Next Sunday the Sunday school witl makeé an offering for the Ni et work. sedloradis Thanksgiving service next merning. it Have You Piles? Fhes You Have Something to Learm Thousands who ha: .the same for nu." SR L decide: »E.t coqx"% *respénlent . with mirth and mel-| Tuesday evening. Warden - Joseph: H. 2%, ana embodying all ‘of the artistic |McCarthy was the star actor in.a c3 2 assthetlo Jdeas which could possibiy |y arranged comedy of errors. ‘The wi e condensed " into’ oné musical produc- en attended the Legfon ball and parked ton,s It , is supervised by Harrington |his car in the long string that. extend- s groups were: Plerrette, Mrs. Samuel | who retires early, safd “Good night.” Brown,; Jr.; Paint and Powder, Mrs. Ar-|an dmade his way to his car. " TUpon thur L. Perry’; Paddle-Add'e, Mrs. Alex- gLty Mrs, . Isac Charles | Mrs. Edward ,Congdon; Cinderella hal- | They examined the number of:thercar, it Tet,! Geor ballet; Mrs.>Samuel H. Davis, Mrs. Fred |waited an hour for the possible rétmrn 8. Ople. . ¥ '!'ba»w.-c. T.-U. met Wednesday af-|with the officer, he.took the robe along ternoon’ at” the- home ‘of Lavisa Jaegel,|home with him. Wednesday evening, the 45 Moss street, Pawecatuck. A full re- ke PoOrt ,0t ithe This was foliowed ‘by a scclal hour. any | ‘Bpiscopal njoy New’ Lordon Tuesday ‘evening. a galler: hete this week. carriage house: < ¢ Providence, was a business caller here Y Wetntsass, PLAINFIELD Tanner, +1s, ' was brought befors the| A delegation from I'Union St Jean court and charged with assault and at-| peptiste d’Amerique, Coucil St. Gebrze, e eafed gullly” and. was bound | 180, of Plainfleld, " went' to® Providente over_to the November session of the su- [Sunday to greet Generalissimo Ferdinand perior eourt for Washington county. The [Foch. The delegation ‘were: President. bail was placed at $1,000. Tanner's case was continued. avenue; whe has. been seriously {I!, is Allyn, Mrs. Samuel: Geer, Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. S. R. Waters and Miss M. A. Burdick. - : i in Norwich Wednesday evenin g to bé present at the inspection night meeting of the Daughters of Veterans. e e otnal musical | the building of 512 puplis‘in 80, secands. ams, Inc., . of: Fostoria, Ohlo. ed well down Souls street. i ;-m*dqtu:- selected for the -chor-| As midnight ‘approached, the. warden reaching it he was much surprised:to find 2 *handsome "fur carriage robe - thrown rness; Cameo Girls, |over the engine-hood. - The warden ‘is G. ‘Smith ;- 2hantom, = Mrs. | not the owner of a fur carriage rébe. He . ‘Maxson. Greenwich Villagers, | therefore notified - Offieers = McDermott. der: M. yBlaks;- Old Fashioned Miss, rge O. Murphey; Coronation | was: sure the warden's. Alr. McCarthy of the owner,: then leaving- instructions e warden’s telephone rang, and- .a swest state conyention was rcad | female voice inquired. if he had found :a robe over his.engine. “After the bal” he admitted”that he had. ;Negotiations were put into immediate operation, iwith the result t the property 'was' proven . Mrs, Mary .Kényen of Carolina Was|ang now tly reposes in the owner's A large crowd from Grace Methodist “chureht enjoyed” a strawride to ©'D.“L:*Urquhart, an accountant from ‘Harry Simmons,” age 21, and Joseph tfng to reb Frank T. Saunders. The Edmond L. Mercler, Paul Pelletier, Joseph Levesque, Aldee Boulais, Paul Cournoyer. Philip Smith. v dohan The Girls Friendly society. held.a meet- ng in the Community House on Monday = = {evening. . ., : ¢ 1 JEWETY CITY Everything s In readiness for, the big Some’. time| during 'the latter part of |Masonic ball to be held in the Community the nipKt:Tuesday burglars entered the|House. The Peerless orcheéstra of twelve #tore of A. Zegeer on Soule street. An Dieces has been engaged to nlay for the inventory taken' by Mr, Zegeer Wednes-|concert and dance. 'The eommittee in Ady proves his loss to be at least $2,000. | charge have arranged for handsome dec- The principal loot consisted of shoes and |orations, also a lunch; at intermission. men’s clothing, with-all the high valued | The Parent-Teachers' assoclation - held articles in silk., Entrance was effected by jimmying one of the rear cellar wm- dows. . Then' their meéthod .of procedure was made plain by one bundle they left, it being too. bulky te be dragged through the window. They took 130 pairs of high grade shoes—this fact was proven by the empty boxes scattered through. the shoe departent. These they tied up in new woolen ‘bed blankets, 30 of which were missing. . These bundles were aarried déwn to Soule street, as were the later careoes, to’a waiting machine of some wort, people ‘golng down Soule street shortly after sunrise Wednesday morn- Ing“finding 'loose silk stockings, meckties and- here and there ‘a new shoe or two scattered along the trail. The piles of men's suits all along the counters were taken cléan, with dozens of boxes of women's silk hose and under- wear. The bundle which they left was princi- pally madé up of a new stock of woolen blankets just received. Mr. Zegeer, who lives over the store, was out to the American: Legion hall and | did not retire until late. At midnight | everything was quiet on Soule street, with the moonlight making everything as light as day. . Inquiry as to where the night officer was does mot fit the case in any particular. It does not apnear that it lles at all within the power of a single officer, in all the borough. to frustrate the inten-| | IS 80 soothing and' cooling tions of any such carefully planned bur-; | baby’s tender skin after a glary. As in the case of the nostoffice with Cuticura Soap. rebbery, when Officer Driscoll was shot to death, they know where the officer is as well as he does himself. Twenty-eight years azo, when Jewett ‘Mrs.! William MoGrath of Newton able to be dbout. —aaa i) O ticara Soap shaves without City ‘was a village as compared to now, 3 there: were three officers on duty on the' streets all night—the late B. P. Frank- 'T} lin and. the late P..B, Driscoll and Den- d ’ 5 nis Barneit, the Slater watchman. Now there is but one. Officér McDermott can o $ 8w .at once. i . concert and ball | given by Orville LaFlamme post, No. 15, ' American Legion, in Finn opera house! ;I'urflfll' ; e\::(n!ng r::a ‘well attended. Col- | 3 ins’ - singing orchestra of Marlboro. | 1 Mass., gave.a fine concert from 8 to 9| Bnl‘g‘,a R” of Hope fo o'clock, also furnished the best of music | Childless Women . lt:r ucm dance program of 20 numbers _— ost Commander Dr. G. H. Jennings and TR = Mrs. Jennings led the grand march, fol-’ frlmwtill, -‘M'?"" 1-had anemia lowed' by Vics Commander Irving Thorn.. Lrom the timel was sixteen yearsold ton, and. Miss’ RosesSt. John. _The. vlat- | and was very ir- form was decorated with bunting and| [ flags, With a large Amerfoan flag for a center setting. The American Legion emBlem was suspended aver the platfor ; Lunch was served by the members of the | : t to bed, my legion and the Woman's auxiliary. The | |l husband- thinkin; officers ‘and committees were: Command- 3 inute £ er,;Dr. G:'H Jennings; vice commander,| H % innts was Irving Thornton; ‘adjutant, Harold R Herbert; treasurer, H. George ,Wilcox; historian, Gilbert Miner; financial secre- tary, John McElliott; chaplain, Rev. Clinton ‘H. Afldrews; executive commit- tee, John W. Blake, chairman, John E. Wyatt, Edmond LaCrolx, Napoleon Day-| andused the Sanative Wash, and have ter survive. The funeral was held Tues- | Hampton Hill uncovered a well in the day at the family home, Rev. Henry Ba- | center of the traveled road. ker conducting the services. Burial was| Tuesday evening, Nov. 8th, a meeting New Boston cemetery. the 'November meeting in tie Communi: Council St. dean 8 Baptiste ¢ held - a shert business meeting in the nity . House 'Monday eévening. The house committee of the. Communi- I ty amwociation held its first regular meet- 4 There . are .two fire drills ;:\ad_v;q the | ing Tuesday evening and decided to meet iause. The mod- |Riverside grammar school . The firet is ::E dr:: P‘M’F?\‘:-Ald’:\‘:‘:;arw; also & |by using the regular exits. The second by- t { using theé special fire exits. This empties |cussed. " The following dance committee was chosen to act for the coming year: William_Collins; chairman ; Harold Lewis, Fred Lever, Jack Leahy, Eugené Wilmont, Miss Theresa Sulliva Miss Dorethy Tillinghast, Crookes, Miss™Anne Kirby. committee consisted of chairman ; Louis Lamothe, Jr., Mrs. Eu- gene Wilmont, Miss Theresa Sullivan, William Collins, Mrs. R. R. West. ' EAST WOODSTOCK - Miss Eleanor Lindeman of Willimantle Spent a few days.at her home last week. Miss Julla May is spending a week with ‘her sister, Mrs. Anna May, in West Newton, Mass, and Mrs. Everett May, Mildred and Annette May and Wallace Aldrich of Putnam motored to Providence Sun- day, visiting Misses Florence, Irene and Harriett May, daughters of the late Mr. and :Mrs. Asa May. ; Hon. Frederick Hinrichs gave an illus- trated lecture -on his Palestine at the Congregational church Sunday evening. ty ‘heuse "Theé" loéal Mrs, N. T, White and son Walker spent the week end in Stafford.with ‘Theodore | first to be known as the crusade group Cox and family. 7 : Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich occupled the pulpit of the local church Sunday. He was-accompanied by Mrs. Bath, ' Mrs. Charles -Sweetser of Norwich ‘is the guest this week of:he: Idelle: Babcock. Albert G. Greene and 1.0, Burdick at- tended the auction. at sdyr{u;nle ;lrm at e e Bishop's Crossing Monday, Nov.' 7. 5 s S omic s syh wers bustness| < SOUTH WILLINGTON callers in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Oliver M. Young and daughter ew" Haven are guests of. lo- 4 Mrs. B..W, day of every month. Plans the first for the godd of the assoclation were dls-' Fred Walsh Miss Lillian Edward King, r -sister. Mrs. cal relatives. Mrs. R. H. Young an Young. were business callers in. Norwich Alfred Onderdonk and Leland M. Bur- dick of the Norwich state hospital were visitors here Tuesday.. . BROOKLYN Mrs. Irving W. Chapman is having a visit from her son, Paul Chapman, his wife and little daughter. Mrs. Joseph K. Potter recently received a letter from her brother, Rev. James A. Brown, who when he wrote was with his son, who lives in.Indidnapolis. Ind. The last church of which he was pastor was Hiram Jordan, died Saturday evening at their home on the ‘Quinebaug road after - lingering iliness from stomach trouble and acute neuritis. fined to her bed since last March. Her husband “and one son, Clifford Jordan, of grandsons, Robert Spencer Jordan; four brothers and a sis- She had been con- at Clovis, Cal. and is in very poor hea'th , 2 A N/ N = TN AN Y/ 56 =, — ¢ oY NN ™) D) V" D IED =7 Sat A ZAN ¢ A & e L2 (¢ B v- A OU get the utmost safety,satisfaction, plcasure,convcnichce and economy for your toilet, by using the new Hand Size Ivory Soap—because it gives you the 7 essentials for a perfect toilet, as they are found on/y in Ivory Soap— SN ‘V = V2 & Y 2N b Abundzl}‘t Lather Purity Easy Rinsing Whiteness - of young people was called at Unitarian hall to see if a2 Y. M. C. A. €lub could be | formed. It was decided to form two clubs—one of those «1 15 years of age and over and one of hose under 14. The and the second as the pioneer group. muscles, the first group and Paul E. Herr leader of the second group, if they would con- ent to accept the uifice. Thursday in the early afternoon Mr.| pever and Mrs. Wallace L. Pond came in their automebile to take Judge T. D. Pond and | o qot: ) Mrs, Pond, thelr father and mother, to| Wil delightfully surprise you. Providencé to their home to remain for| . > the winter. sign of an ache or pain, use it. Rev, Mr. Allen has extended an invita- tion. to the community to be present at the preaching services to be held next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A special Thanksgiving program has been ar- A meeting of the W. C. & TU. Is to be . held Saturday afternoon #t 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. J. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Service re- turned home Friday after a two weeks' honeymoon trip. Notices have been sent out to mem= bers of Climax chapter, U. D., O. E. S., that the meeting announced for No 23 has been changed to Tuesday, Nov. 22. aches, stiff joints and for sprains afid Sherwood Potter was chosen leader of iy "l"“' Ghout rubbing, The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you used it before. Thécomforting warmth and quick relief from pain Keep Sloan's handy and at the fisst | ranged. ring facial eruptions are o B pimpl o acom, fiching skin, xad all otherskin troubles. Oneof Dr. Hobsen' Remedies. Any DrHobs?fi"s ( EczemaOintment Recent'arrivals from Italy were Mrs Angelo Arcerio and daughter, Mrs. Sal-| . . yatore Crispino and son and Mr. Crispi- e a number of the events. Just fits the han ”” tional church at Stafford Springs Monday no's mother. At the athletic events held in Rock- Now he has no chureh A large delegation from here attended | ville Armistice day a number of the boys the kecond annual convenkion at the |of the Y. M. C. A. took part in the races Workmen who are engaged in build-| Young Men's Christian association of and carried off first and second prizes in ing the new state road from here te|Tolland county held in the Congrega- on, Ralph Kingsley; arrangement com- mittee, Danlel Dawley, chairman, Joseph Foy,«Jéhn T. Barry, H. George Wilcox, Lee. A. Désjardins, Gilbert Miner. £ tainment tonight. S. S. company.—adv, Mrs. E,'A. Faust, Ellen, Edward and | never felt better than I have the last. two years. I can work, €at, sleep, and feel as strong as can be. Doctors Second American Leglon course enter-| (0ld me I could never have'children— I was too weak—but after taking Vegetable Compoundit strengthes Harold Faust were in New Haven during| Me so I gave. birth to-an eight pound Marshal Foch's visit there, hig car stop- ping directy In front of them. They also attended . the Yal®-Princeton . football game. The two .young men spent Sun- day at their home:. before returning te Loomis institute, Windsor. ‘Those who attended the conference of churches at Pfainfield heard three talent- speakers. Those who were present in- cluded Rev. C. H. Andrews, Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Deacon and Mrs. G. A. Haskell, B*C. Bliss, L. B. Bliss, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Mre and Mrs. E. H Hiscox, Mrs. Rich- ard Howard, Miss Clarissa Geer, Mrs. | George Havens, ‘Carleton Havens, Loretta boy. I was well all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had a natural birth. 'Eyerybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me stron; tell them Lydia. E. Pinkham’” Vgegehbla Compound. “Use this testimonial' at any time.”’—Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART, | 142 W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. | This experience of Mrs.:Smart is | surely a strong recommendation for { Lydi:L EI.tI:inkln:lam's Vegetable Com- poun: is only one of a great man; similar cases. - y nary corn All the difference in the world—in flaver,: quality, crispness and . texture—between ordi- flakes and V“ Mildness Fragrance IE, ",Y —and because, in this new Hand Size, you enjoy a cake of the size and shape that is most convenient and economical for toilet use. The cake just fits the hand, the standard soap box, and stationary soap holders. It has no sharp edges or It is compact—no unnecessary surface to waste It is daintily wrapped in blue and white, and scaled for your protection. A NS0 NG away uselessly. WY, -, — N7, Use it"exclusively the next few weeks for your toilet, and see how satisfying it 1%, TRV e 2N N 2\ NN ) 1) = < \9) AL 0 ( sk fir the neu~ VAN R Z\ ) 2 VoYs \®) (] AN 2 ¢ N N S 57 -, D& N2 2> (@ AN A R { N&X “It Floats” o) ZN IR = ) Al € /= KD 2\ T V) 7 a V7. DN &+ ( D % \ 1S DA Hand Size ¢ IVORY SOAP | Important Ivery Soap also eomes in medium and large size; and ia fake form—*‘Ivory Soap Flakes.” The medium size is especially suitable for the bath, shampoo, nursery, fine IJaundry and general use in the kitchen. The large size is for the laundry and is preferred by many for the bath and - in the kitchen. The flakes are for the washbowl washing BRAS of fine garmenta. - ) A o ; N