Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 6

-W‘ESTERLY, also the unur solo by AJexmder "Blsset. were all finely rendered. The piano solo by Gilbert Bessett proved very pieasing. Jean McDonald and Alexander Smith and Jock Meldrun made & hit with thelr Scotch dancing. - < *Dr. and Mrs, Edwin Whitford have a3 their guest, Mrs. W. E. P‘flllfips of Alfred; N The town reports have been prepared and ‘are at the town-clerk's office’ and the town officlalg” are ‘busy making up the budget for the town’s expenses which are to be passed upon today (Tuesday) Migrige G. Hindus, at the Methodlst chures this (Tuesday) evening, will lec- ture on Americanization. He has won famme 25 o speaker. Born in Russia, he Js_now an American eitizen. "Delegttes’ to the natiomal and siate uonv;t‘l-ms bave been chosen by Phebe ‘Wagd Chapter, D. A. R.. The state con- ention will be held In Providence March ‘3 wnd the mational convention at Wash- Jagton, D.'Ci during the week of Aprll STtk The delegates and alternates are an follows: to the national convention, ‘tNe regent, Mrs, F. L. Payne, Mrs, Frank Lo ting. X Barbour; -alter- | at- the annual financial town . mee e G M O Eoimes, ‘Aliss Arlet. | The ‘schools which -ae needsd will be ta Reynolds, Mrs. A. L, Chester, Mrs.|considered at this time and the opportu- nity has come for Westerly to act m this matter. Charles Stanton, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Mrs. Wiillam Livingston, Mrs. Charles Segar, Mrs. A. B. Briggs, Mrs. Elisha Burfiick, Mrs. Willam Segar. Delegates to the state convention are: the regent, Mrs F. I. Payne, Mrs. Frank Zake, Mrs, Bdwin A. Hall, Mrs. George ‘Barfer, Miss Jennte Miner and Misa Fan- afe ‘Holmes; alternates, Mry, = Bverett Barnes, Mras. Charles Stanton, Mrs. Bli- Jghe Burdick, Mrs. C. Grant Savage, Mrs. . Comgdon, Mrs, H. T. Xenyon. Mrs. Sar 1 H. Davis of Westerly will. be a uo.anto to the national convention and =11 preside‘at the stato sesston in Prov- $@ence. The Pelice of Paweatuck turmed over lovthe Fast Hampton .police, Ernest ‘Bezuchem! wanted here last weelk for r-gupport. He had been a weaver at Lorraine mill here, but disappeared. However, he returned Friday and pre- ¥eiited himself to the department. He wWas taken to ‘the town Where he was wanted by -an East Hampton' officer, Congregational the Christlan | GALES FERRY i An Ol Way—Jeremiah §:16. was.the theme of Rev. G. H. Wright's sermon in’the M. H. church Sundsy morning. meeting "to'be he!d in " the' First hurch, Willimantlc, February & At !l‘a Stunday schoo’ session the’'com: mittees appointed for placing the open ing exercise books were Viola Riley and E-beth Bennett. ~ Senior quarterlies, Til- lis Kleuss; placing singing books; C. B. Colver, Jr., collector of exercise books, nging - books, -J.. Bé- assistant superintendent, “who 15 ‘also- scoute Scouts, gave a talk tudy, on'the e Boy Scouts L:mdo.’l ccv\:nci’. to the Southern nd - Telephone. Company plant o duct was ances and Agnes solo by Mlss Allce Fidder, ‘eading by Jock Thompson, ver, of. th STONINGTON [ g -forge,” but it has b time, Mystic being ats for people to have e % 1 acel- had, one finger a target t work -at' the. At- The cerating his to the Back- The Gales Ferry Pinochle club will ge ! 1 1 -|LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR] | Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair, dsome, de-| ndng age. - We all 'r:naw: the- advantages of a youthful appear-| | makes | fades, turns gra; orge Gosy bas r 5 of Sage Tea | New London a nhances its appearatice} Look younz!! Fecipe at home or| re a2 bottle of om ¢'1d drug’ Wyeth’s Sage and hur . Com- chich: is m old-time | improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks’® recommend tI ready-to-use prepara- | tion, because it darkens the hair beau- tifully, besides, no one can possibly!| tell, as it darkens so naturally- and! evenly. You moisten z sponge or soft, brush. with {t, drawing this through! the hair, taking one small strand at| a time. By morning the gray hair isappears; after another application| ““lor two, its natural color is restored | and it thick, glossy and: lua- | at the it becomes th trous, and. you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound ‘is ‘a delightful. toilet requisite. t is not: intended for the' cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. i ! G‘ 2rs. Louise Fortier of Pine Grove rehased a shop in New London. After Four Years of Intense Suffering a Woman is Restored to Health by Wincarnis Statement of MRS. ELIZA BROWN 4646 Meredith Street 1 suffered intemsely ‘from werveus indigestion for four years. . My comdition was.so sevious that my stremgth was exheusted and my merves wers completely shattered. During all this time I was treated by A resident of Philadelphiatells how she recov- ered her health, Bottle “$1.98 +“HUNDRED PER CENT, HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT* . lfimllfi.t.gow-tfllm&v»wt RORWICH BULLETIN, FEBRUARY 7, TUESDAY, . 13‘22 to Uncasville Wednésday evening and play the fourth game in'the series of seven with the Uhtawville Pinoelile ‘club, | seven’ games ave.Dlayed at fife tubles for: peven nights, making a total of: 245 games, 105 games -being already played, ?;.u Ferry ninnlng 58, and “Uncasville Mrs. Dudiey C.- Perkins a'nd Miss Jen- nie G. Perkins of'the: village “dttended the afternoon sesslon of the Sunday school conference In the M. E. church, New London, Friday afternoon and ev- ening, Courtland- E. -Colver attended both sesslons of the cfonference:. The meeting of tho ¥riday evening singing class, taught.by Charles D. Geer of Norwich, has béen postponed to Fri- gay evening, March:Ird. - Mr. and Mrs. Altred ¥. Rogers, facm- erly of Panama, w}‘o are spending the ‘winter &t the cottage of Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlhutt. have leased Trout Brook cpt- tage and land, formerly known as- the Satterlee’ homestead from Mrs. Charles A. Satterles, and are making prepara- tlons to move there, i March. Ar. Rog- ers will engage in chicken raising. Scouts Alfred . Erickson, Whittlesey Berrian and Courtiand E. Colver, Jr., at- tended the educational hike of the New London council of Scouts Saturday morn- Ing to the Southern: New England Tele- phone Company’s plant, New Lon&on. Misses Ruth Fabel and Em-Beth' Ben- nett were guests Suaday night of thheir teacher, Mrs. Winifred Crapeau at her home in Norwich. Mrs. Marion Rogers, forme: Pan- ama, who has been spen win- ter- with her- parents, - d Mrs, Alfred E. Rogerg here, was disc from the hospitai in New.London wheére she underwent a minor operation. Miss Rogers s leaving here to return to Pan- ama® the 28th of February.': Advices have been receiv Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs of of Cariton P. Browning, - law, to general manager of Mining and Smelting Limited, wh oOperates mer Vancuver. Mr. Browning e mlr'rg CH{nen‘ has bee ‘onr?defl ged by Mr, and Mr. and X & tyrned -to British Columb Jones and Alfred Erick ing party. of yoi pond, Saturd: ter roast and folls, with cake and. co- coa were merved. Albert Stoddard has written his fath- er, James A. Stoddard, of Stoddard’s Wharf, that the steamer Mexican, on -which he sailed, by way of Panama for Pacific pprts, December. 15th, is now at San Franelseo, and will sail soon.avith a cargo of grain and lumber for Buroge. Mrs. ‘Bichard H. Parker left the home in the village of her son, Nelson Parker; on ‘Saturday to- visit at the - Home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bushnell, in ‘West Haven, and will spend some weeks with another daughter, Mrs. C, H. Dovle, in Philadelphia before refurning home. Mrs. Arthur R: Blackledge ' of Nor- h was -2’ guest Friday of Mrs. Caro- iine’ B Freeman. YANTIC Mrs. R. V. Congdon and children, Flof- ence and.-Raymond V., Jr., are spending a: few-days. in Providencs with ! Congdon's parents, Mr.-and Mrs: lPloetmer Miss J. M. Pendleton ‘has in Hartford. returned During from a short stay the past weel Jewett (‘!il‘ Harper schdel Rochester, N. ¥., has leted her course and has returned to me here. On the return trin. t for a couple of & o ¥ of Winchester.~Mass. of Staiford Springs 1 town with Mr. and - SPECIAL SALE OF NEW § | AUTOMOBILES It is a regular mmenmbmamcdukofudun,bd%flfi& ly new cars, of oneofthebestmku, utapnceofSSOOOOtoSdSO&Dh, ent delivered price. meg!othefactthtlnolongerdulmStudehkuun,andwhto*m-‘ forlnewmlamgmngtohndle, 1 wfllmukethefoflowmgu:flfiui.f Model LIGHT SIX TOURING, LIGHT SIX COUPE SPECIAL SiX TOURI SPECIAL SIX 4-PASS. COUPE ALSO A BIG SIX TOURING DEMONSTRATOR, DRIVEN 4000 MILES, ALWAYS BY- MYSELF, AT $1460.08. A LIGHT SIX TOURING DEMONSTRATOR, DRIVEN 1600 MILES, AT $750.W THESE TWO chs ARE AS GOOD AS NEW. I HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED CARS THAT ARE IN PERFECI' CONDITICN MODEL STUDEBAKER BIG SIX TOURING, 1921, newly painted and overnauled ....... STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX TOURING. 1919, newly painted and overhat STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX SEDAN, 1919, painted and overhaulld - SAUDEBAKER BIG SIX TQURING, 1921, overhauled ces BUICK SIX TOURING, 1921, good. as ‘new, CHEVROLET TOURING, 1920, perfect condition, . Any car on this list is'a bargain. Come nnd sse for youmlf F. H. GILBERT T ion home. college, ed by e e ti 1 Endeavor \\’pdne.d“" ed & most enjoyal ed -shaped- cookies and wag the wp‘c T"d}er meet! 3. F. Cotls was “The mission society b society held ever eart- the soelal comwnit- | m Mrs. Wal The fternoon at Mrs. George bureau of Willima: Sunday was w he leader. held .a sewing imients. W. Tyler Browne of as invited . Cobb's. \v( dnesday ore ens Nor- wieh called Sunday afternoon at Rev. J. sufield.—The farmers are begianing tc ragement on the tobacce ;' AV . s last week three out of tows eceded the to make clothing r were here: and hu(ht seyers! t _Wiu \'ul‘geu to h The treasurer reported that t of ‘broadieaf © prices ranging his month. Round the ‘World | mi: tributed $20 towarg the | from 18 i 22 cents .z pound e churen, bundie. ¢ The ja m [ s B reukmg/ . Ride The Si tream! KEY-LOGS OF PESSIMISM that have dammed business have the first to ride the stream of good -~ - - been pulled away. Be among Bmummg—ultddafmttbedepmoflm,lm,ms 1914. The volume ofmanufieumngandtmde increasing ,unmybyment ing. Busneuugahmng:;omm—dfly < decreasing, loans are expand- the