Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 8

WESTERLY Narragansett councfl, , Westerly Industrial and Improvement Co., N:h ?1‘°°xi'.° T: (?f have lb‘een notified by { has announced that agreements 1;;,\:: national headquarters that the Knights been slgned with Otto Seidman, of Mys- of Columbus free correspondence cours-|tic, for the location of a building ol o8 for ex-service men will be started this | Rallroad drive for the salad dressing month and that all who Cesire to enroll i business which s now located in Mve- in the studie should at once write to|tic. Plans and specifications will go out the supreme secretary of the order, at |to local builders next week . Last week New Haven, Conn, for application |an inquiry camc to Clifford W. Campbell, blanks. The courses in which instruc- |chairman of the industrial and manu tion will commence are, accounting, book- factories committee of the board o keeping, 'ncome tax law, commercial |trade from Mr. Seidner saying that he English and commercial law. None of {had outgrown his building in Mystic, and these correspondence courses will be open | asking what the board of trade h'nd to to others than ex-service men, all of |offer. The inyuiry was turned over to whom are eligible. jthe Westerly Industrial and Improve- Charles P. Teclestone, president of the | ment Co. and Mr. Seider had a very det- FRA DT g inite proposition on his desk within two hours after the inquiry had been made. A brick building 40x80 feet will be con- structed for Mr. Selder, northeast of the grain businass on Raflroad drive. This is the third industry that the Westerly Industrial ana Improvement Co., has brought to Westerly and located on old PLAINFIELD The Plainfield basketball team had no trouble defeating tH& Jewett City Pioneers Friday evening in the opening game of ome team’s series. The game Was ¥ i Canal street mroverty to the mnorthwest Fathér rougy ut times, but on the whole | of 'y yreight yard. Mr. Seldner came “id exciting. 'whe local team |, = Voo iincton a few vears ago and promises o be - first ratei. Tue SUM- | onoq branch delicatessen stores in b4 Westerly and Mystic. He commenced the — J. C. Pioneers. | manyfacture of mayonnalse dressing and Dawley .....ovns .« Benjamin | found it best to dispose of the other ven- tures and rush the salad dressing end of hig business. Mr. Seidner expects to have ‘most ¢f the machinery for the new Lamothe ... . LaClair Hayard ...eeeenes veeesn. Jeffers | plant here within a couple of months. e Pawctuck Comgregational Sunday Provost teokisha e ++++ Faber | songol will hold a Christmas festival on L : Thursday night, Dec. 22. Dec. 25th the Greene - Stafford, Liberty | santata, “The Adoration,” will be given in the morning and in the evening the | pazeant, “White Gifts For the King.” Hayard | " yrr ana Mrs. William H. Burdick, Mr. af- | and Mrs. <. Palmer Chaplin and Hattie Barber are 1t Providence attending th State Grange sessions this week. Misg Gertrude Duggan of North Ston- ington was A caller in town Tuesday. J. C. Ploneers 15; 8, Lamothe 2 ne 1. LaClair 5, from foul, Benjamin referee, Cullen es defeated the J. C. Rovers e prelimirary game. J. C. Rovers. Mrs. Elizabeth Fife has been a recent Dida | caller in Providence. .| Charles 1. Greene, town treasurer, of Jarvis | Richmond, nas been a business caller = here. Cooper - Gillette | "'yrorace Dodge of Providence is the | uest of nis sister, Charlotte Randall, of LaCourse Vdeias sy MNer | e Wiront. R. G. e R. J. Randall of New York, vice pres- Planchon .................... Cabbage | jqent of the Bankers' Trust Company, of L. G Norwich, has been a caller here. re, Plainfield Buddies 26, J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baron of Prov- Rovers 12 ree, C idence have been guests in town e Girls' Friendly society held thelr | A hemefit whist and dance held at the meeting in the Community house | Rhode Island hotel was well patronized. »m Monday evening. The funds :re to help the poor. The Plainfield soccer team met two de- feats this week. On ¢ L Wester- y one of the local piayers dislocated the cartilage in hi t knee in the first few utes of play ing with ten men, NORTH STGNINGTON The teachers' institute held here last week, under the direction of State Su- he 2 a kel ageinst the |pervisor S, Hussey Reed, of Norwich, on vy, after a hard,|was of a helpful character. Luncii- ng game, Westerly took the honors|eon prepared by Mrs. Reed and by M o0 jCook of the local school board, he entertainment under the auspices | served to about 55, a group of the N the Parent-Teachers' association held |Stonington teachers acting as w n the Community house Monday evening Grace was said By Rev. Lucian ed a stellar attraction. big au- The tables were attractively rium was crowded and all who at- decorations being in Chris congtulated pupils and teach- | mas colors. pattie The menu included salmon mashed potato, cabbage salad, rolls, cake and coffee. Among were noted Mrs. Appleton Main s Sarah T. Palmer. The ner served Wednesday of last week by the women of the Baptist church at the home of Rev. and Mrs 4| Lucian Drury, netted $15, which will be Christmas toward the Christmas expenses & T Ol { appliel ademy ; pantomime, | of the Sunday sehool. Christmas Wel- sviendid program, which was | The Jennie | primary | Christmas, Lena | Evening Bells, | The Highland | Bells Are Rinzinz Two Little Maid e " x : | Friday was Master's Night at the roe oy _{i’;“‘"h‘gm":h PSS ook "’inrange. Ice cream and cake were The Corumunity house will be open on | ‘*2‘,5:‘ ope Edna Hewitt Tryon has been days from now on from 2 5 i Y EA_UA-;_E; N ‘::T(_:’;;";‘;’Lbr:i'!‘chosrn a member of the North Stoning- od to use the gymnasium and swimming | °" SChool committee, to succeed Arthur & SIS | M. Ccbleigh. resigned. A play, Miss Fearless and Co, w Seouts | Presented in Grange hall last week by S | amateur act 1se Saturday evene | t commissioner from New e charge of ceremony. | N York will | in readiness for the in- vestit in the Commun ing. The dis! 3 the premiums awarded at its falr 1 in September. £ rom : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shedd of Pres- be pubic and | ;" catleq on friends in this village S signified their | °0 C2ied on Iriends s village Sun- g a ceremony of thisl| S o ort for the first time. The 1 1 basl team is scheduled e local floor Friday. | HOPKINTON ampionship team this| The town council met at the t Plainfield w ew stars' Morday afternoo i nenp. The Buddies will play tne’ amount of $332 were ordered paid. Speedsters in the preliminary | court, George A. Cham- North Stonington, Conn,, was ap- ointed guardian of the estate In Rhode f his children, George, Eleanor Hazel Champlin, minors. John S ole was appointed appraiser of iheir to meet Putnam o Putnam has a YOAT: own hall Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND | LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND { MUCUS, clears the sir passages, coats inflamed and irritated membranes witha healing and soothing demulcent, eases hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat and makes refreshing, restful sleep possible. Banished La Grippe Coughs Lewis Newman, 50634 Northrand St., Charless ton, W. Va: glad to tell you that Fole: Honey and Tar is the best remedy for lung trouble I have ever used. I have been down sick ce January and nothing would do me 1 was full of cold. 1had thefi all winter until I got two 60c bottles of Fole: oney and Tar. 1used 14 bottles. Iam glad o sey I can’t feel any more cold in my cheit.” Foley's Honey and Tar Compound ives prompt relief from coughs, colds, oarseness, tickling throat, whoopi cough, spasmodic croup and broa: coughs. ion for the appointment of an trator of the estate of Silas J. deceased, was received and re- ferred to Jan. 2d next with order of no- tice. Rev. E. P. Mathewson preached Satur- lay at the Seventh Day Baptist churches t Rockville and Hopkinton City in place f the pastor of these churches, Rev. ul S. Burdick, who preached at Water- Conn. George C. Kenyon and family returned | to their home, Edgewood, after spending the past season near Bradford, where Mr. Kenyon was employed at the Waite farm. Halsey C. Kenyon is having an electric light plant installed on his father's farm. The Second Seventh Day Baptist Bible school is arranging for a Christmas con- cert and tree the 24th of December in the evening, fo 3 W. Jofiey, employed in Hart- nt Sunday at his home on Maple court, Ashaway. Danlel E. Blake and Lloyd Langworthy are painting the Langworthy block. If you are ashamed of your calling hire a boy to call for you. LEE & 0OSGbOD co, TO CANDY LOVERS Luncheon We want to get this message known to every one. Candy is a most inexpensive, acceptable and appropriate gift for Church, Sunday Schools and for your own fireside. WE LIST BELOW THREE SPECIALS, EX- TREMELY REDUCED FOR CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS ONLY : ASSORTED RIBBON CANDY Pleasurable and Artistic. ASSORTED HARD XMAS CANDIES ASSORTED BROKEN CANDY 25c LB.—NOT LESS THAN 25 LB. LOT NOT DELIVERED. S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET [ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING g During the season of Christmag shopping, great care should be taken to avoid colds that are likely to result in grip and pneu- monia, The excitement of the time, the sudden change from the close and suffocating air’ of the big stores to the street, are all dangerous. 2 The value of Father John's Medicine in treating and prevent- ing colds, grip and pneumonia, has been proven by over 65 years suoccess. It is & pure and whole- some food medicine—builds new flesh and strength to fight off colds end grip. Its ggnfle laxa- tive effect drives out impurities Father John’s Medicine is guaran- teed free from alcohol or danger- ous drugs. Get rid of your COLD By Takil\g FATHER JOHN' MEDICINE No Alcohol er Dangerous Drugs. GALES FERRY Isaiah 63: 1, was the text of Rev. G. H_ Wright Sunday morning in the M. E. church for the first of two sermons which he Wil give preceding Christmas. Before the close of the service envelopes were given out for membership in the American White Cross, the object to per- petuate the work of the New England Deaconess and Palmer Memorial hospi- tals. At the Sunday school session Mrs. J Edmund Norman was made ch>’rman of the decorating committee for the Christ- mas celebration, with Mrs. Eugene La- Fontaine’s class of girls assistants. A special offering was asked for in the school next Sunday for this celebration. At a meeting of the Sunday school board following the session it was voted to hold the Christmas celebration Friday evening, the 23d, in the vestry, and ar- rangements have been made with Claus to come hers that evening. Richard H. Chase was the leader of the Epworth league Sunday evening ser- vice, with the topic A Vision of Living Water. Special readings were given on the topic. At the offertory a duet, In the Lonely Midnight, was sung by Mrs. Monette Lawson and Miss Gertrude Al- len, Miss Jennie G. Perkins being pian- Santa Dudley C. Perkins, scoutmaster. and Alfred Erickson, patrol leader, of the lo- cal scouts, were among the members of the New London council of scouts who visited by invitation Saturday morning the T. A. Scott company’s plant in New London, where they were ziven the op- portunity to inspect the wireless statio; the divers’ equipment room, the machin shop, and the first submarine built, This is the first of seven invitations extended London council of scouts for succeeding Saturday mornings to visit places of indusi and piants in New London. The st game in the series of seven ed in the Country club house evening by the Gales Ferry Pinochle club and the Pionesr Hose com- pany club of Grotoh. The score was 1 to 85 in favor of the Pioneers. A supper was served at the close of the game by the Gales Ferry club, baked beans, frank- furters, sauerkraut, pickles, pie, cake and coffee forming the spread. The individ- ual score of the six club members who stoqd highest follows Orrin S. Bennett 270, Amos Main 65140, Norman L. Brown 64,470, Carl Nylen 63,750. Wallace Noreross 2,710, A. P. Miller 60,380. Other members who have games to make up are D. R. Povey, Walter M. Buckingham, Peter Hoffman, Rufus W. Hurlbutt, L. H. Blackwell, Charles Johnson, Lincoln Fairfield, Alfred E. Rogers, Nelson Par- ker and Mr. Bock, Representative Henry W. Hurlbutt was one of the 50 talesmen summoned for the United States district court in Hartford last week. Mr. Hurlbutt was able to get excused from remaining during the entire session of the court. William K. Wright and Orrin S. Ben- nett besan Monday morning the work of building the new veranda across the en- tire front of the Country club house. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chase of Long Cove, with thelr young sons, Her- man, Richard, Howard and Irving, mo- tored to Hanover Sunday and were guests of their relatives, Rev. and Mrs. Roderick MacLeod. Mrs. Carleton P, Browning and daugh- ter, Emily King Browning, with Mrs. Frank Smith, all of Britannia Beach, B. C., who are guests at the home of Mrs. Browning’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs_ left here last week for a few visit with Mr. Browning’s parents, and Mrs. Frank W. Browning, at Kitemaug. Mrs. Harriet F. Crandall and her sis- ter, Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce, will close their home In the village today (Tues- day) and will leave for Washington, D, C., to spend the winter. Mrs. Richard S. Parker, who has been at th ehome of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parke-, for a few weeks, left Monday to spend “he holi- days at the home of her daughter, Mrs, ‘Walter H. Bushnell, in West Haven. Miss G. K. Bray, who supplied for Carl B. Lawson, second trick operator, during his vacation of one week from his duties at the railroad station here, returncd to Boston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham are spending some time in Norwich at the home of Mrs. Buckingham'’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Clark, owing to the Il ness of Mrs. Clark. William D. Allen of the Long Cove dis- trict, with Ransford and Irving Collins of Allyn's Point, went last week to Wa- terbury, where they are employed in ‘bridge construction. George Cryne of Waterbury was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker at their home in the village over Wednes- day night. Mrs. E. W. Greene of Long Cove cot tage has returned from a week's visit in New York. Carl B. Lawson, with Orrin S. Bennett, motored over the new state road to Hart. ford in Mr. Lawson’s car from New Lon- don one day last week during Mr. Law- son’s vacation. | Mrs. Charles H, Winchester and Mrs. Jennie H. Davis of Norwich were vis'tors | | son Quality. Muffs—Coats of Hudson QUALITY CORNER The spirit of remembrance expressed by your gift this Christmas will last far into the coming years if your selection consists of something in Fur of ths Macpher- An unusual showing of beautiful Fur Coats, Scarfs and Raccoon, Muskrat, Wombat, Silver Opossum and Mar- mot—Neckpieces or Muffs, in Fox, in all shades, Lynx, Mink, Mole, Skunk, Wolf, MACPHERSON’ Christmas gifts, useful, ornamental and economical, combining use and orna- ment for the wearer and economy for the buyer, and embracing a range of var- iety and a schedule of prices, elastic but not stretched. Seal, French Seal, Squirrel, Squirrel and Beaver. WHERE AND WHAT TO BUY FOR HIS CHRISTMAS The Man’s Store of Norwich, a distinctly Man’s Store, sells merchandise of the style and quality he himself would select. A gift from Macpherson’s will please him from the standpoint of practicability and worth. We suggest—a Necktie of rich silk, a Cane, Umbrella, Silk Shirt, Silk or Wool Hose, a pair of Gloves, a Sweater, a House Coat, Bath Robe, Dressing Gown, Belt Buckle, Raincoat, Fur Cap, Motor Robe, Silk Pajamas. A visit to this shop will convince you that here is just the placs for you to shop. J. C. MACPHERSON OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Euzeue! LaFontaine. i As Charles Litwhiler of Long Cove was | chopping wood on his property Friday, | the axe slipped and, cutting through his | shoe, infiicted a gash so serious that the| wound had to be dressed by a surgeon. | There was no session of the village school Friday, as there was a teachers' meeting of four towns in North Stoning- | ton. MISS EDITH ABBOT SPEAKS TO NORWICH ART STUD The December meeting of the Norwic Art.Students’ Association was held Mon: day evening in Slater Hall Annex with a good attendance in spite of the stormy weather, The president, Mrs. Frank Hempstead, presided at the brief busi- ness meeting, at which the reports of the various committees were given, and then introduced the speaker of the evening, Miss, Edith R. Abbot of New York. Miss Abbot was a charter member of the as- sociation and is now a teacher or lec- turer in the Metropolitan Museum. Her subject was The Museum Ideal, Here and Abroad. She spoke in a most con- vincing and interesting way and bright ened heér rather serious subject by man: humorous touches. Stereopticon views of places in France and in New York illustrated the talk. Miss Abbot was a delegate to the International Conference ! on the History of Art, held at Parls. Sept. 26 to Oct. 4. This conference was called together by the Societe d' 'His- tolre de I' Art Francaise and was the first large gathering of the kind since the international congress In Rome in 1914, It was truly an International congress as Germany alone of the lead- ing nations was not invited and not rep- resetned. At the obening meeting, when each country was represented by a speaker. Cecilia Beaux spoke for the United States and showed what France means artistically to Americans. With the ex- cepticn of the ovening and closing meet- Ings. the conference was divided for study in four sections: teaching or museography, western art, eastern. art and muslc. Thus . specialists were brought together and real discussion fur- thered. In the first section, in respect to docent work in museums, it was shown that the United States is ahead, as in foreign countries traditional atti- tudes have to be overcome. Varlous entertainments and receptions were given to the delegates and at the final dinner Miss Beaux and Miss Abbot" were the only women presert among six- ty men. Excursions were made to Char- tres. Reims, Fontainebleau and Vaux le Viconte, Views were shown and de- scribed of these places and the present condition of the works of art in the ca- thedral of Reims pointed out. Some of the pricel treasures there were saved. At the Paris conference Miss Abbot gave a paper on educational work in the Metropolitan Museum, and the last part of her talk, which was a resume of is .former paper, gave her audience a iea_of the important work being New York. There are Sumday supplemental work Gone afternoon talks and during the week for children. One recent Sunday one thousand children attended nd one hundred and fifty were .turned aw: There are week day classes for defective children, that is, the blind, deaf, etc., and there are classes for high school and normal school pupils. Some lectures are open to the public for a small fee and special classes are pro- vided for buyers in stores and for man- ufacturers in order to raise the stand- ard of American goods. At the close of the lecture all present were invited to the Converse Art Gallery to see the exhibition of brass and cop- per given under the auspices of the art school. CHRISTMAS SEALS SALES STARTED AT BOOTHS The sale of Christmas seals from booths began on Monday under the di- rection of Mrs. E. H. Baker, Jr., and in spite of stormy weather added $67.08 to the fund during the day. Returns Wwere reported as follows: Thomas bank, Mrs. J. C. Worth, Miss Pegg Rogers, $27.37. Wauregan Hotel, Miss Allen, Mrs. Ba- ker, $17.70. Uncas bank, Miss Louise B. Meech, Miss May Isbister, $11.68. Boston Store, Mrs. Charles Saxton, $6.15, Porteous & Mitchell, Mrs. C. J. Twist, Mrs. Scott, $4.19. On Wednesday and Thursday stamps will be sqld at the Davis theatre by a committee’ in charge of Mrs. P. F. Swee- ney, and at the Breed theatre by a com- mittee directed by Mrs. Rosenberg. Ths fight against tuberculosis will | ne s be won until every member of eviry community feels a personal re- sponsibility in the matter. Sixteen Years ago the death rate from tubercu- losis In the United States was 200 in each 100,000 of population; in 1919 this had decllned to 125, but while we may Henry A. and Amelia A. Saunders, in Hope Valley Dec. 11. i ! were of M ROCKVILLE Albertus H. Saunders, 25, only son of | died S n Maxson. Peter K: 1 was a caller on Mrs o G. Barl Sunday Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway| Mr. and M ncer have preached in the Seventh Day Baptist| . . ke church here Saturday morning in the . absence of the pastor, Rev. Paul §. Bur- | chased in Rocky from s Phebe dick, who preached in the Waterford | Cranda Seventh Day Baptist church, She Douglass and family have Fifteen of the young people from here | moved to use rece vacated by accepted an invitation from the Waters | Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. ford young people to attend their ser~| Emory C. Kenyon was a recent busi- vices Saturday evening, after which they | ness caller in Westerly be proud of the progress that has been made. we should remind ourselves that the disease is preventable and ought not to exist at all Buy Christmas sealst RESULTS. man, a member of many Hartford or- ganizations and a veteran of the Fire- men’s Assn.’ resid- ing at 3 Brook St., found CINOT DE- PENDABLE and was liberal enough to say so for the = - good it would do Mr. John Milton for others. I e said :(— “I had been troubled for a long time, with stomach disorder and indigestion; THIS MAN A BENEFACTOR TO HIS HARTFORD NEIGHBORS When Mr. John Milton Lent His Name to CINOT, He Spread the TRUTH About a Simple Herbal Tonic That Gets This well-known |I seemed continually tired out, alept‘ but little at night and therefore got little rest. My trying CINOT proved a good thing; 3 bottles relieved me and I am glad to endorse CINOT, not merely for notoriety’s sake, but in the hope that the results in my case would help others similarly afflicted.” Gas on the stomach, dizzy spells, specks before the eyes, bilious head- aches, constipation—all these irregu- larities give way to CINOT'S unequal- led 14 Herbs without alcohol. Try CI- NOT today !! CINOT is for sale by H. M. Lerou, m:cdh. all first-class druggists in Nor- Wi 5 NOTICE! Commencing January 1, 1922, to apply on bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows : First 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 131/ cts. per 100 cu. ft. Next - 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 121/, cts. per 100 cu. ft. All over 15,000 cu. ft. psr month, 117/ cts. per 100 cu. ft. Consumer charge 90 cts. per month. Consumers using in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month v7ill be billed at 11 cts. per hundred cu. ft. for all gas consumed, plus the consumer charge. A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be made for the remov- ing and resetting of meters which have been installed for less than one year. The above rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Connecti- cut, Revision of 1902. CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT. OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH COAL THE BEST CCAL MINED NUT, STOVE OR EGG $13.25 Per Ton Fifty Cents Per Ton Extra If Baskets Are Used. SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER C0. Telephone 1257 REUBEN B. S. WASHBURN, Manager ial at the home