Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 7

for the in the Thomus 71 ridding the town of Layouls w gruntad on L = enue. $18 voted for the sealer of Welghts and ures for cquipmant for testing pidlic oline tanks. The dust questio FATgh Stree i SR 40 a1id the high- way commigsioners arg to lock giter it. the, o be born by the s paign in Rhode Isla: 8 Fa:¢escnt- mugl H. Dayls said, to rid the mosquitocs | has been startel state has aproptiated §20,000, § h is avallable in this locality and bo necessary for the town to g0 ahead in order (o get the approvpiatio, srmmittees from Weekapaug, Pleas: View and Watch Hill have met and talk- ed the of matter and a committce of three, one from each resort wae appoini- ¢d to carry out the plans. Huch of the Int>rovement socleties of the three beaeh- d contribute $150, making a total The Westerly board of trade #150 and the toww's' appropriation §130. Haif of the $1500 weuld be raised, M- Davis offered to lve his persenal not for $450 to the town to guarantee the amount {he beaches would centribute. It would be neceesary Mr. Davis said, for the town to make = full appropristion of 31600, but it would be reimbursed to the amount of $1350, making the town's net ApPr>- priation but l‘io There was mich com- counciimen as they seem to peablem eould ot be readily the shore resorts. It was vot- ed that $1600 B appropristed by the towm for the tncmlnnlbn of the mos- quitoes, $750 ch s to be patd bask by the mate snd $600 by the outsde viages. A committee will be anpointed to 5o shead with the campalzn. Council- man Smith presented puetitions from property owmers on Clark streei and Tork gvenue, asking the town to airept those striets. On motion ef Louls Rossl, it was voted to refer the petition to the highway rommissioner and request they present layouts of the streets to the souneil Fifty-five taxpayers and storekeeners ire asking that something be done about kesping down the dust. 8ince the opening of the sewer, Fred Ople said considerable »xtra money has been spent in insurance n plate glass windows and bad no douit ost the store men a great deal by cust oming in. Counellman Fowler exi:lained hat plans were under way for permanent spairz *= the street. Councilman Smith ~as In faver of abpealing to the highway xumisgloner to do something and send ne Bill to the counell. Ceuneilman Utter 7avered having the work dome and charg- Ag it up to the sewer zecopnt. Kdwin Barber, town sealer of weights and meas- ires made his feport. ¥our scales wa ‘ound {meerrect. The council granted his equest 3nd will purchase him a five gals on c3n and funndl for testing gaseline STONINGTON Tuesday afternoon the members of the Travel club listened to = most interesi- talk by Mrs. Edwevd Streeter, of hep ’t_mmm Her 17-' d for two fuki at the First Bap- t chureh, beginning this week. Tuesday ‘vening Rev. J. G. Osborne of Old Mys- c Unlon Bnnulz church conducted the . Th (Wednesday) evening will be “Events in the Last the Eartbly Life of Jesus” il- by stereopticon slides. April George Atha will be the speaker. 7 Rev. O. C. Duddln:(en of Po- will addrese the meeting. April 10 tht church committee will meet at e home of Deacon Jabez Chesebro on Elm etreet. April 11 an {llustrated ad- fress on The Crucifixion of Jesus. Ap: 12 Rev. E. B. Gateg of Hartford w cond Congregational chureh. April 16, ziven by B ‘Weel. Monday, Tuesday Thursday comunien at 10 a. m. cé 12 m. te 3 p. m. Saturday (Easter »ven) commurion 10 3. m. Evening pray- r and baptism at 4 p. m. Easter day, sommunion at 7 a. m. morning prayer non 10.30 a. m. Sunday school at fary’s church dally wass at 7.15 Wednesday, evenings benedic- on and sermen. Friday evenings at 30 Stations ef the Cress. Rev. J. E. YErien will officiate at 31l services. funera! services of Frank Dip- were held Tuesday morning at o'clock. Prayer was said 3t the Burfal was in St. Mary's ceme- geath of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler Weeks, wife of Frederick Weeks of Har- reide. occurred at her home here Mom- afternoop. Mrs. Weeks was the “aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wheel- or of Harborside and about threq Weeks seo 2 son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Weeks. She was a praduate of the Sten- neton High school and was a most pep, " She is survived by mother and father, nd two hrothers, Fred Wheeler of Paw- Raymond Wheeler of Stoning- a hildren. ! patlents from here were to Lawrence hospital. New London, v. John Brac Fim street, ""*u' from apg is and Fred The Daughters of he Covenant of the 2] chnrch will meat Fridsy evening, ‘clock. 2 bag purchased & Toledo, Ohlo, was a Tuesday. fachine company has owing to lack of orders, es for the machinlsts em* 40 cents an hour instead of Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- past three Spring Time Advice For Tired Mothers Mothers who are tired and run down )y the strain of family cares can re- suild strengih and rvegaln normal ealth by taking Father Jokn's Med!- ine which i3 8l »ptire, whalesome -oyrisamept. The fped ¢lements which his old-tmmmpmwzuomn con- alyg are g9 ey are rulckly taken }» by & syelem weak- »ned and Tn B S sther JoBa's P hole: [l fig&w [ ce from gleche] gF erous rug¢. f land 4etween Pleasant’ Wew Frederick Brooks to Mary Brooks, wall| Mrs. Dart's sewing class of girls will E at Watch Hill, give the health play they have been re- ic Winnifred Pilling to Albert{hearsing at the club house in Qakdale. 1and and buildings at Pleasant | Other attractive features of the enter- Mrs, Tetlow is to build a bungalow on|lansuages, in Polish language by Annie - | Water street, Pawcatuck. 1}‘;“‘0 in Frfiflch by Bianche Skinner, in Wednesday evening, April 2, there wijl| LSPrew by Bary Chatits, ‘and In. Eilish union communion service at the Pawcatuck Congregati Protestant churches 'here, The .young Deople ‘of ths Sfethndist|{ 0P8 SWRcERetey Shsrenon 1§ honoe of ch will give a play entitled The| oo ey of the Month. Auwood and her aunt, Mrs. Paul Glas It was voted that the grant a lieenss to 1 and measure in seliing g licenses were March reported Councflman ‘John Nichcls was appo ed 3 committee to take Comfort station at Watch =il reported as in need amounting to $113.45 + @ g stnm apparatus and for men fo ¢ the four brush fi the fires and the gmount: in extinguishing Champlin-_place, | auction of horses. Tuesday -at s went cheap, ranging from $200 Snpeflnlflldm( Joseph Lee of Stonington pur- enzie submitted a town g)m\ ng the sewer co shows all connection Main street to the ¢ work has to be do regdy for highway prodably will take abos thought. No more work W the laterals have been comp property lines on Canal street to Gra Pleasant stri four sons, John, Alfred contracts for cr geph Chestnut 7 T, E. Brown, $4 E. Segar & Co., § ¥ exander Mitchell, §5.0 Rev. M. 8, Stacking of Danielson, Conrn 1s to be the pastor chureh on High street to tak George D. Stanley, ehureh In New Bedford. Mas made many friends “Tuesday at the moon-day Iun heon at at the Colonial club. the down fo an excellent lunch Connecticut Road Comm J. Bennett spoke in an in ner on Road <Conditi benefit was gained by the guests who were present from found by Sher: The following real have been recorded during the las! weeks in Mareh: John F. Dougherty to Wil Bessie Irene Ruther, parcel of I the Potter Hill road. Henry L. Burdick. to R. Sons company, e in being extricated from e road was easily suspected. = o club met last week with Because of the success to manufacturers are’getting in- e association and plan to Tristam ‘D. Babcock to EI lot and dwelling at Avondale. preach. April 13, Union service with the ! ng prayer at 7.30. Good Friday | ning prayer at 10 3. m. passien ser: | MON'!VILLE tainment will be solos In four different by’ Alice Potter, also recitations by May Lifschitz and Sarah Lidorsky. nal church of all \"yiss Agnes Auwood entertained at her the birthdays of her mother, Mrs. Harry brenfier. The guests were, Mrs. Elmer The cvangelistic meetings held all this|Teft, Mrs, George Brddford. Miss Jean- Ashaway and Potter Hill are|n.tte Holne, Mrs, Edmund Rogers nd One hundred and fifty-|rs. Albert Fox. Refreshments were ttended the meeting Sunday. Rev.|gerved. Burdick of New York is assist-| Plans are belng made for the regular R Babeock. Solos are be-|Jaster concert of the UniSn/Bagtist Son- endered by Mr. Finlay and Willlam | day school, to be held Easter Sunday ev- ening. . and Mrs, Harold Udell and Georse| The Sunday school concert of the Un- Gilson of Providence were callers here|caguille Methedist, church will be held Eastern Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of New Mrs. Pearl Chapel has returned home, ric are. guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lew!s|after spending a*few days with friends in Monson, Mass. < The strike situation in Westerly re-| Louls Saslosky of New York city called T unchanged and everywhers on the | on Morris Yosclevsky at Oakdale Monday streets men gather, talking over| Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilbur and family Meetings are being held|of Thamesville visited relatives Jn the village recently. Miss Agnes Auwood, who spent the week end in New York has returned to her home in Oakdale. Thé Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Uston Baptist church is to meet at tre home of Mrs. Ray Woodmansee this (Wednesday) afternoon. attracted a crowd. of graft horses. : Providence Tues- # Tima . Clark Who has been ill, T| , T: and Mrs. Lloyd Jennings of Merl- den recently: thed. at the Rabertson homestead. Tho death of Ml Alles Buck, Wife| C. O, Manchester has returned _from 3 v. Buck. of Liberty streel. 0¢-|New York where he attended the sixth Joseph’s - hospital, Prov-|annual banquet of the school boys of Old Monday afteroon. Mrs. DBuck Harlem, held at tre Hotel Commodore nent for a disease of Tyesday of last woek. des her husband sh“l !day Mr. and Mrs. Willam Jeffers of Jew- 2 Buck of Westerly!ett City. 2 m Jeffers W zabeth Buck. Michael Syllivan of Oakdale has re- afternoon s Ford truck driven | turncd home after being a patient at the | with s mother, he spedt thelr vacations| Danbury.—The Danbury Communily | morth. oy Willam: Gonvin pf the| Bickud hdspital, Notwich for about =it | gt Sairol aiid was well liced hire, chorus presented several solo'ets of e Austin® Beniley of New Haven spent | ceptional ability and reputation in con-|ter, Mms. Walter O'Sullivam, of Per the week end with his uncle, Benjamin | nection with the oratorio Biijah sung at | vania. Hall, and family. Atter "the spring-lke weather, with | the culmination of a suceessful geason's sunshine and singing birds, the gnow ans | work. 2 was going up Broad|weéks. He had three fingers from his o the wishhone of his truck|rieht hand amputated as the result of an truck and driver gver|eccident while at work in the Oakdals 1 and into an iron fence|mill rrh"rfl building. Mr. Gouvin Charles Gibbons of Palmertewn has a hen which hatched twelve lively chickens nnmm«-m.-m i« made of the engage-jout of thirteen eggs March 22 He has \lies Ruth Cooper, of Rrockton|a flock ofeizht hens and during March Baitey. of Baltimore, | he received 147 ezes from the flock. is the youngest daugh- Mrs. John Adams is spending a few nd Mrs. Joseph Cooner,|davs in Meriden. the guest of her sister nd M John Par-{Mrs. Alma Smith. Cooper have visited| Rev. R. Daniel Trick of the Greenevills Federated church will surply the pulpi f the Montville Union Union Baptis* 1 fu | © pie oo Ly here| church Sunday mornidg. i The schools of the town close Fridav o Methoat : ned to the Methodlst|, -\ sor the snrine vacation of one wes®. The mecpine of the executive committas was here on|Of the Christian Endeavor soclety of tir of Natick Union Baptist church is to be held at the son of Pattersen, N. J..|NOMe of the president, Pergey Allen Fri- \est | day eventn, 1 o relath o A dist Sunday sehool conferenpe #ill be held at the Uncasville Methodis’ = oN church May 3rd. 4 ns veen spenaine e| EAST WOODSTOCK e for Mrs. V ias been on the trip L‘P%"“\';m Plko spent eeveral days in school nn, ass., last week wisiting Ris agcle Dr. Ezra Pike. embers are to be admit-], JIS. Charles Tatum and daughter Katherine, of Eastford, have b urch East E 3 e ben €8, Church Baster Sunday | o Georse Bosworth and family. —- L hens -that were stolen ¢ Bates at the Mason | 'S G. L. Upham and daughter Fthel but Norman Mason, | SPe0t @ few days last week with N. E, caped after a s of Bannister and family, in ‘Webster. s nocturnal visit | o M'S- Benlamin Farows and Mrs, Geo s o oot | Bogue were in Waorcester last Thursday, Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Sotp,Ointment. Talcam 35c cverywhers. For Guiticur= Laboratories Dapt X, Ml den. Hase, on Business Men's as- working out prob vn affairs, several Furniture, Floor and Waodwork Beauty is Only . 1/1000th of an Inch Deep! INE times out of ten the only difference between old and new furniture, floors and woodwork is the condition of the thin finishing coat on the wood. Look about you! How many unap- preciated things in your home have nothing wrong with them, other than a few scratches and stains on their surface! Restore their brightness anu beauty with a coat of Devoe Mirrolac, Its high lustre, sparkling gleam, and wonderful color will make you proud of them again! Devoe Products are tu-ne-tasted and proven, backed by the 168 years’ ex- perience of the oldest paint manufac- turing concern in U. S, Founded 1754, PRESTON BROS,, Inc,, 211 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. led\flre, Cutlery; Sporting Gooeds, House Furnishing Goods, Paints, Glass, Auto, Plumbers’ and Mill Supplies. Robert Jordan who has been attendins businesé college in Worcester s at home for the summer. A missionary meetl is to be held ice cream and who died in 1878. Mrs. Marion Stone Mrs. Margaret Jeffers entertained sun- | Byron and m(u Galluyp and their| opened Monday morning with Miss Gouid familles received word Jast week of tne|of Danvers, Mass. teacher. She boards The many friunds of the Jewett family death of’ thejr sonsh: Elmer Reynolds, | with Mrs. Lucy Frink. in Providence, R. 1. For several .years, DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO., JER"EY CITY, N, J. Factories : Jersey City, U. 8. A. Paris, France Sheffield, England Toronto, Can,” . ~ D T R e Eatie The cast was well chosen and recisved hearty applause. Cake, home made candy was sold after the en- Mrs, Tda Martin of Mattapan, two soms, | jce storm Friday and Saturday was a Jesse and Ofin Shead of irip town. A son [very unwelcome vieitor. Sunday . look- NORTH LYME Paris Aldrich, died in 1802. ed like winter. Mrs. Erwin Kogers spent several days ety Charles Tanner butchered two pl:l for|the past week at Clarence Besbe's | Mason Gray one day last week. East Lyme. S Edward Botelle of Hope Valley was In Mrs. Eva Tucker spent geveral dass Arthur ‘Gallup ha beésen serfously il {this section Wednesday looking for “an-[last week with her sis.er, Mrs. W.illam with pneumonia for & Week. He has a! tigue fornfture. Kingsley, of Salem. After two weeks' vacation, schooi{ The auction heid at C. F. Jewetr's at- tracted a large crowd from all direcilons the Empress theatre Sunday afternoon as uful men. e ue 1 L1907 203 URH. PAT D 'L.S.A. DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO.NEW YORK,NY. MAN Why Priceless? Because we believe the American public will take an honest article and . fix an honest price itself! WE are going to let you name the price you are willing to pay for a razor of either type pictured above, with which you can shave your own way with safety, speed and comfort. This is the first time that a manufacturer hassaid to you: “Here '{s an article—you can pay for it what you think it is worth to you.” We know that the Durham-Duplex Razor is an honest article that will give honest service and we have full confidence that the buying public is willing to pay an honest price for it. Men everywhere are slipping quarters and half dollars into our little coin boxes and getting one of these “priceless” razors. If you go to your dealer’s and give him the coin representing what you think the best shgvmg instrument in the world is worth to you, e will give you one of these *priceless”” Durham-Duplex Razors fitted with one famous Durham-Duplex double~ edged blade. Only one razor to an adult customer. Ask him to show you our complete Durham-Duplex line and examine carefully our famous Du Barry Set, the razor sensation of 1922. SALE NOW QN AT THESE LEADING DEALERS R TS TR PR NORWICE, CONY. James C. Mara, Drugs PUTNAM, CONN, Wilson Drug Co. Preston Bros., Inc, Hdwe. SlBk'S. D{un James F. Donahue, Drugs Jordan Hdwe ,Co. kA Lusnaze Shon po R R Ry WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Gi H. Celfors & Son. Hdwe 3 e iy Engle Cartier, The Druggist Bay State Drug Ce. Chas €. Treat, Drugs DANTELSON, CONN. Curran & Flynn Drug PLAINFIELD. CONN. Geo. R Madden. Cigare Waodward's Drug J. J. Hickey Drug Co. B L. Mercier, Drug. WECARRYACOMLNEWROMPW' — CEMENT — PAPER SHINGLES—BRICK—SEWER ',PEEANDMJ.O‘IHERKND;OFBUIIMGMA- with Mo, Chas. Kiite s weanesder || TERIAL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. e S s o) SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE. tertalnment. About $45 was added to the treasury of the C. B. LOWEST. Mrs. Ellen Shead, 78, died a¢ her hom- in the Chandler district after an illness of ten days from heart trovble. Mrs. Shead was born in Thompson a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coman. She married dur- ing the Civil war, Capt. Paris &. Aldrich, Her second husband was Loring Shead. who died about five years ago. Mrs. Shead is survived by @ sister, Mrs. Atia Towme, three brothers John, Frapk and Clarence Comas, three Mrs. Vilette Buck of Ohio: of Waterford. Me.: e SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER CO. REUBEN S. B. WASHBURN, Mgr. Tel. 1257 véry much regret that they will m theif new home in Lyme the iast of this Mrs. J. W. Stark lg visiting her daug’ Nature is too busy to turn out beau-