Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 8

WESTERLY Mer Post, American Legion, of Westerly, movod into ngv rooms this week. Thursday _the new furniture, which is of neat design, was put in the new fittings correspond with the decorat- ing which is finished in gray. the rooms belng newly papercd and painted. The rooms have a cheerful appearance, as the Incatlon is one of the most, sightly places in town, The Westerly Community cludb w1l meet here once a month. An attrac- » new sign has bean placed at the loorway by the lezion ‘members, At the meeting of the Westerly Histor- Society Thursday evening in the li- ry. a forcible address was given by Miss Sallv Frankenstein, who spent some time in Germany, Russ France and Italy, Sho devoted her talk to the peo- ple of these countries and conditions as aey exist. The large number who at- tendad were impressed py her. work in those places and her talk proved most nteresting. Madame Bonguereas. Who was Miss Elizabe! Gardner of Exeter, H.. who dtad recently in France, painted Moses the Bulrushes. which is hung in the art room of the local library. Westerly High school team is practic- ing regularly at Vose Park for this sea- on’s games. The excellent work of the scach, Attorney John Gallagher, assures a strong team this season. The battery « Stenhouse and Smith, Lenihan, Fres- chette and Larson. Loeal ball fans are planning to have s+ team this season. Westerly used to woast of having one of the best baseball ams anywhere around Rev. Marvin 8. Stocking, who will as- sume charge of the pastorate of the Methodist _church, syoceeding Rev. George D. Stanley, who has served three vears here, goes ao New Bedford today (Saturday). He is a native of Sims- bury, Conn. He attended the public chools there and s a graduate of Me- Lean seminary and later he took a course at Middletown High school, East Green- wich Academy, Mt, Hermon school with theological studles at Wesleyan and B ton universities, His first pastorate was in Bedford county, Penn. From there he joined the St. John's River conference in Florida where he was assigned to the Methodist church in Miami. Upon his re- ™ to New England he transferred’ to he New England Southern conference STONINGTON After several wecks' vacation - the Daughters of the Covenant resumed their meetings at the Second Congregational church. They are reading books in a re- liglous contest and are also considering giving a play after Easter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. D. C. Stone, during the social hour which followed the meet- ing. The members of the Stonington chorus are most enthuslastic in their rehearsals Kfor the concert the last of the month. The fishing fleet members aré looking forward fo a big season. Already fresh fAatfish and cod have been brought in. But few els have been caught this season and are bringing good prices. The spiles for the second pound west of the break- water will soon be set by Captain Fred Ostman and his helpers. Lobsters have already been scarce and have brought 50c & pound here. Haddock is selling here reasonable. Joseph E. Cushman has purchased for i father the houss on Elm street and will ) make it into two tenements. Pugene Woods purchased on of the 28 horses which were sold at the auctlon held in Westerly Wednesday. The April meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Friday evening. Mre. Samued Stewart is ill at the home of her parents on Main street. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Flynn have gone to New London. HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER- FULLY In these days of “flu,” coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough, it is weil to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley'’s Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine. Mrs. S. L. Hunt, 516 W. 6th St, Cincinnati, Ohlo, writes: “Foley's Honey and Tar reileved me of a hacking cough, tickling in the throat, wheezing znd pains in the chest Tt is helping my mother wonderfull That's why druggists recommend Foley's. Lee & Osgood Co. and was assigned to Falmouth, Mass, an dfrom there to Niantic, Conn., and to the Thames street church, Newport, and from there to Danielson four years ago. Paweatuck Seventh Day Baptist church has elected the following officers for the vear: President, Mrs. William Healey; Vice presidenti Mrs, Allan Whitford, Mrs. Elisha Burdick. Mrs, Clayton A. Burdick, Mrs, Howard Barber ; secretary, Mrs. Bdwin Whitford; treasurer, Mrs. Frank R. Lake; collector. Mrs. Frank B. Lake; directresses, Mrs. Everctt Whipple, Mrs, ‘George Lamphear, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. George Clarke, Miss Jessie Utter, Mrs, Hiram Barber; auditors, Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Cundall. Forty-five voices are to be heard in 8ir John Stainer's Crucifixion to be glv- en by the augmented choir of the Hope Valiey Bentist church Sunday evening. This is the largest chorus cholr heard nt a church service in twenty-five years. The newly formed orchestra of _eight pleces will assist. The leader is Captain Harold E. Lowe and Miss Hazel H. Cun- dall is organist and the musicalgfwork promises to be one of the best ~given there in many years. A number from Rockville, Cowline, Shannock and Hopr kinton will assist. A large delegation will go from Westerly to hear ths musi cal services. Following is the program: Organ prelude; hymn, In the Cross of Christ I Glory. Stainer; scripture read- ing; prayer, Rev. James Struthers. The Crucifixion. a meditation on the sacred passion of the Redeemer; offertory. The Palms, Messrs. Blanchard, Hamblen. Heath and Lowe; hymn, O, Sacred Head Now Wounded, F. C. Makes; benedic- tlon, of Rhode Island held a meeting at Prov- idence Thursday. George A. Dolan of Westerly attended and posting of tho property along Beaver river was consid- cred and will probably be done. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Fowler, who have been in Washington, D. C., have returned to their home on Elm street. Miss Esther Sherman has returned to her studies at Ogontz seminary, Rydal, Pa. Mrs. Stephen Peckham, who has been seriously ill, is improving. The meeting of the Pawcatuck Seventh { Day Bantist church is to be held Sunfay evening. After the supper short talks will be given. Mrs, Hannah R. Trainer of Maple ave- nue is on a visit With relatives in Clem- enton, N. J. and Germantown, Pa., for a month's stay. The evangelistic services have proved most helpful to the large erowds which have gathered nightly at the Ashaway church and have listened to strong dis- courses by Dr. Burdick of New York and his assistants. This (Saturday) ev- ening the pupils of the schools will at- tend ‘as it is School night. The subject will be Your Great Mistakes. A speclal musical prozram is planned. GALES FERRY The April meeting of the Womans Home Missionary %ociety was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Parker Tuesday af- ternoon. The meeting opened With sing- ing the hymn The Gollen Cord, Mrs. Rufus W. Huributt at the piano. After the secretary’s report by Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, chapter 5 in the study book From Burvey to Service, entitled The ‘World's Brand, was read by Mrs. R. Irv- ing Hurlbutt. The mie box secretary, Mrs. H. C. Perkins, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Birch, opened the boxes, and the sum totalled $30.40. The enlgmas were in charge of Mrs. Parker, who. gave the numbers, attached to a red, or blue cardboard miniature parasol. A duet, Heralds of Christ Who Bear the King’s Command, was sung by Mrs. Monett Lawson and Miss Gertrude Allen, Mrs. Hurlbutt being at the piano, During the social hour Mre. Parker served salad, cake and tea. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt and Miss Allen assisted in serving. Fif- teen were present. Under the auspices of the Country club The Ladies’ Aid of Mohawk Crossroads was given by an all-star cast from Un- casville in the Country club house Tues- day evenimg. Selections on the pianc were given by Mr. Hummel of the sub- marine base preceding the piay, which was very cleverly produced. The cos- tumes were of the early Victorian era and won much attention. Twenty-one persons had parts in the play and were heartily applauded. Among the charac- ters were Mesdames Hope, Dart. French, sl Take No Chances; Start on Wirthmore Buttermilk ‘Baby Chick Food And Wateh the Chicks Grow Up Right AT B It is made of the best ground grains and Pure Dried Buttermilk. 5 Henry L. Wilbur, Tiverton, R. I, who raises 2,000 chicks ‘“WIRTHMORE CHICK FOOD mile; feather out mo; lier and better per year says, BUTTERMILK beats all others by a it makes them grow faster, re evenly, mature ear- layers.”’ The Butter.milk in Wirthmere helps prevent white diarrhea, aids digestion and furnishes vitamines. Valuable Feeding Instructions—Free Write to St. Albans Grain Co. CHAS. M. COX CO Wholesale Distributers Boston, Mass, Manafactore (B-C3) St. Albans, Vermont ST. ALBANS GRAIN (0, ANNOUN T‘leplwne 648-3 I ALWAYS CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF WIRTHMORE POULTRY FEEDS D. T. PHILLIPS CEMENT The commissioners of inland fisheries |, Relieved in 72 Hours ‘Without Drugs Pains in Heart, Chest, Shoulder, Arms— Angina Pectoris—Difficult Breath, Smother- ing, Dizzy, Fainting Spells, Dropsical Swell- ings, Albumen and Sugar, have been perman~ ently relieved within 72 hours to 2 weeks, without Drugs and Medicines, in thousands of cases, by The Walden Method. 95% of sufferers of Heart Trouble, Cardiac Asthma, Angina, Blood Pressure, Threatened Paralysis, Hardened Arteries and Kidney Complaints have noorganic troubleand can be promptly and permanently relleved by The Walden Method, without drugs. Write for €8 page book, copyrighted, explaining the Nature, Causes and Pormanent Rélief of these com- plaints, without drugs, Scientific Consultation Chart, References, etc., which will be sent to sufferers Free, upon receipt of a statement of their case. Address: The' Walden Institute, Suite404, Plymouth Bldg., New Haven, Cons- ter, Hurlbutt, Chapel, Newton, Johnson, Loman, Botham, Vallatt, Speare, Carlson, Oniy With Thine Eyes ville A Lut at the piano. Ice cream was on sale a the close of the play. text book on home hygiene and care of the -sick, was the subject considered a Wednesday afternoon at the knowledge of nutrition in relation to vita mines in food was read by Miss Coakley. Chapter ten, medicines and other reme. dies, was assigned for the next lesson. Ferry free public library for the p: 4 thee months was 855 volumes. The Ii American Forestry Magazine Viilage Improvement association; from Mrs. Charles Weideman. now of Thila Magazine. been received from the state SOCIAL CORNER (Continued from Page Seven) elor Maid let us know that we may expect In the near future. all, also how many in each club. If s9 many new members are added eack week Masons. success to the Corner, LITTLE SISTER. as one of the many Cornerites. pie. I am sending one I have long time, boiling water to make thick like starch cup of milk, POCAHONTAS. LEMON AND CREAM PIES Dear Friends of the Social Corner: Greetings to you all. pies. As I have both am her. They are both very nice. Lemon |Pie: Make crust and bake it. For filing take one pint water, 1 cup sugar and put on stove to boil. Thicken it with three tablespoons corn- starch dissolved in water. Take from fire and add the beaten yolks of three eggs and the juice and grated rind of 1 lemon. Put in crust and use the whites of eggs beaten to a stiff froth with 2 teaspoons granulated sugar for frosting. Cream IPie: Make crust and bake it. Take one pint milk, 2-3 cup su- gar and the beaten yolks of two eggs. Put.on stove to heat. Thicken when boiling with three tablesaoons corn- starch dissoived in a little milk, Flav- or with vanilla. Let cool and then put in crust, Use whites of eggs for frost- ing. > Doughnuts (Prize recipe.) One cup sugar, one cup milk, two eggs beaten, fine as silk, a little nutmeg, lemon will do. Of baking powder, teaspoons two.: Lightly stir the flour in, roll on pie board not too thin; cut in dia- monds, twists or rings, then drop with care the doughy things, into fat that briskly swells, evenly the spongy cells, roll in sugar lay to cool, always use this simple rule. Fairy Gingerbread: One-half cup molasses, one-half cup sugar, one-half cu> fat, one-half cup sweet milk, the which dissolve onehalf teaspoon soda. Sift teaspoon salt, one teapoon cin- namon and one-half teapoon ginger with two cups fiour. When well mix- ed, drop in one egg and give it a hard beating and bake. We like this cover- ed with chocolate frosting, or it may be baked as cupcakes with chocolate icing. I have never seen this recipe printed, but it is worth trying. Laurel Hill Molasses Cookies: Two cups molasses, three-fourths bup boiling water, one cup shortening (hoét), three teaspoons soda (this is not too much), two teaspoons cinnamon, ginger, one-half teaspoon salt. sifted with flour to make a soft dough. Let stand over njght and roll out <in the morning and bake. These are very fine. for your cook book. Next time will try imagine Marcella is collecting for. Best wishes to a! HORTENSE: A smile a day Keeps the doctor away” Finest for sick headache, sour B4 stomach, bilious Jiver, constipa- ted owsls, Quick, don't sicken or gripe. ~ Take tonight for = morning smile. ; All Druggists Johnson, Chapman, Avery, Hewitt, Pot- Gerner, Kellogg, Refact and Bartlett. Be- tween the two acts a solo, Drink to Me (Mozart), was sung by Mrs. Robert Townsend of Uncas- Responding to an encore, she sang by. Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt was Feeding the Sick, chapter nine in the the meeting of the home nursing class Country club house by the Red Cross nurse, Miss Coakley. Some amplication of our newer The circulation of books of the Gales brary has received a subscription to the from the delphia, a former resident here, sub- ecriptions to the Delineator, Designer and the Woman's World, and from Mr. Stocking comes the National Geographic This week 54 new books have library grant. Mrs. Emma S. Bennett, Mrs. Elien to see Grandma H at our meetings again I have noticed at the meeting that there is a group and Grandma H. is in it there is always a good lively time. I, too, would like to know how many Social Corner members there are in i we shall soon be as numerous as the Free Best wishes to our patient editor and A LONG USED LEMON PIE RECIPE. Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: 1 am so happy to be accepted 1 saw in last week’s issue a request for lemon used afNew England Lemon Pie with two crusts: Dissolve one heaping dessertspoon of cornstarch in a little cold water, then add enough add piece of butter size of walnut, one cup of sugar, grated rind and juice of| one lemon. one egg and add one-fourth|.:ni Mrs. N. B. Lewis in Norwich Some sister ask- ed for recipes for lemon and cream sending same and hope they may be of use to Red Wing: Think you will like these|VYacation at it £ t n t SPECIAL $1.50 LADIES’ SILK HOSE, WITH SIDE CLOCKINGS— Our Price $1.00 > B. Stoddard. Mrs. ison Parker and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush were the attend- ants during March. Rev. G. H. Wright and Mrs. Wright who attended the annual session of the Southern conference at Pawtucket, R. L, returned Monday. Rev Mr. Wright has been transferred to a pastorate in the New Bedford district Rev. Wiliam D. Woodward of Niantic - | has been assigned to Gales Ferry. Miss Mabel Smith left this week to spend some wecks -at the home of Dr. The sawmiil owned by Thomas Bandro of Ledyard was moved Friday from the Aaron Shagren farm to the Monett A. awson olace in the Long Cove district. Mrs. Joab B. Rogers ovened her home in the village Tuesday for the season. Mrs. Rogers has spent the winter with relatives in Hartford. The houses of Selectman Frederick W. Turner and Richard H. Chase of Long Cove have been wired by electricians, and other homes there are beinz wired to connect, with the, electric service from Groton, the poles having been set for some time over Long Cove Hill. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush attended the final meeting of the season of the New London County Assoclation of Congrega- tional Ministers in Greeneville Tuesday. Henry G. Keeney and Edward Murray of New London, with Norman L. Brown and Stephen Norman of the village, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Moxley, who re- cently sold their home in Groton, have returned to their home at Long Cove to reside. Mrs. Eddie Stmmons has as her guest Miss Julia Doughty of New London. Those from here who attended the Erika Morini concert in Slater Memorial hall, Norwich, Wednesday evening were Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, and Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter;, Miss Natalle King Gibbs. A carload of coal direct from the mines arrived at the railroad station here on Tuesday. Mrs. John W. Finnegan of Ledyard substitutéd for Mr. Finncgan as coilector of taxes at the Gales Ferry postoffice Tuesday from 10 to 12. First Selectman Frederick W. Burton of the town of Led- yard assisted. Thursday morning frost covered the lawns and buildings here, an unusual sight for so late in April. SALEM Schools in town opened Monday after a week's vacation. Supervisor F. T. Wilson, of Niantle, was in town Wednesday visiting schools. A teachers’ meeting was held at the Center school in the afternoon. Misses Alice Rix and Maria DeWolfe, ‘who have been ill with measles, have re- covered and have returned to high school one teaspoon | In_New London. Miss Eleanor Moore, a student at Nor- wich Free Academy, spend the week-end at her home hdre. Miss Violet Rogers spent the spring er home in Rockville, Miss Ida Favro spent the vacation at and send something for the joke book I|Ner home in Montville, Elmer €hadwick of Manchester spent the week-end at his home here. His mo- ther, who has been passing the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Clark, has roturned home. 3 Harry Haynes and family moved Tues- ;iay to Black Hall where they formerly ived. Mr. and Mrs. Walter De Wolfe and Miss Maria DeWolfe were callers in Col- chester Wednesday. Louis Chapman and family have moved from North Plain to the Thomas Day place on Salem street. Wesley Brown and family have moved to the Albert Morgan farm. Miss Helen Dembrinska, who fell and stuck a stick in her eye, is at a private hospital in New London, Mr. and-Mrs. Carl Rogers and son Les- 't]r\r of Rockville, were callers here Sun- ay. Miss Tda Favio and. Leroy Robinson | were in New London Tuesday evening. Misses Ida Favro. Rose Solotariff, Vio- Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps 32.00 to $5.45 Lawrence Spencer were in O] Friday, visiting the C A demonstration and lecture on Home Care of the Sick was held at the home of | Saturday s. William Dar| p. m. Miss Gladys Stratton wa Oxfords $2.25 to $5.45 Why B.0.Store Is Always Crowded IT IS EASY TO ACCOUNT FOR " Our principle has always been — “Give a-Man and Woman the Best Clothes and Shoes That Money Can Buy at the Lowest Prices - Possible.” * Our Suits, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings are so much better value than the other fellow’s that people marvel atit. They ask us: “How Do You Do It ?” : Saving of $5 to $10 On Every Sui FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN At $12.00, $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $29.00 WE'LL PROVE THIS IF YOU'LL COME TO OUR STORE Fashionable High Grade Footwear AT MOST UNUSUAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES Here are Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, which insure comfort as well as satisfac- tionand wear. They have the right styling, the right fit and each one has qual- ity which maintains appearance with wear. ‘ Men’s Shoes and ! Children’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps $1.10-to $3.45 BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS | “The Store That Satisfies” 266 to 270 Main Street Norwich, Conn. g Lyme on|Jacobs and Ray Lyman, and was follow- enter school. ed by light refreshments. A minstrel show given in the town hall evening was poorly attended ay at 2|+ Misses Eleanor Collins and Evelyn the dem- | Woodward returned Wednesday ‘to Sm onstrating number of |College Wednesday, having spent a women was present and found the meet-|Week's vacation at their homes. ing very demonstra-| E. J. Sauter of New London, special ti bers, bers to near east, phans s will be held in the Grange Apri 114, 19, May meetings are public. Joseph Dembri were callers in 3, 10 and 17. ski and Donald Fraser| M New London T "COLUMB Columbia grange Wednesday evening. and James Johnson were elacted mem- A letter from Allen B. Cook, mas- ter of the Connecticut State Grange, was read, calling the attention of the mem- destitution existing in the particularly a in Armenia, taka one of these starving children into theip families, or that the granges pro- its meeting on Lawrence Hutchins ong the or- of Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Hun er Cohen of New York day. staying at the cottage which known as the Schillinger eral summers. sata road hubs in mud. " LEDYARD granges to vide for the support of a child, and se-| Wednesday to her duties at Sm riously consider the proposition the: lecture; retary, E. Hunt, played a piano selection, Spring Showers, by Willlam Frink. rendered one-act dialogue entitlad Pop-|of the Sunday school. ping the A very wei During 1|officers was held Sunday at Joseph hall on|representative of a life insurance com- All these | pany, is spending a vacation at the home s in town he rents. place, and which he has considered purchasing, his family having cocupled the place for sev- The roads on Chestnut Hill are still so muddy that it is with great difficulty the milk producers can get their milk to the at the center, loaded trucks and wagons frequently sinking to the Miss Frieda Goodenough returned on ith college after spending the vacation with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Goodenough. The annual election of Sunday school the close A. Clark Question was given by Ruth|was elected: Superintendent, Billings T. SPECIAL Men’s Hats, $2.50 The Very Grade Other Stores Are Selling at $3.50 to you. Avery; assirant rintendent, Carl 1L Holdridge ; sccre and theasurer. and Mrs. Fannie Clark. suprintendent of the jcradle ro.l, Mrs. Ellen M. Stoddacd of Galss |y eclebrated h h Thu. s ing entertained b M- and Mr G. Geer at thelr hiom-. M Is an o vie At Geor | homest N " it sha should celebrate her birtlday there, The elrction of the Christian Endear- or society was held Sunday evening in the Congregational church. All the offi- cers were re-elocted as follows: Presi- dent. Ruy D. Holdrldge; secretary, Res G. F. Goodenough: vice president. Carl H. Tioldridge; treasurer, Miss Barbara Goodencugh., Dancing and a social time was enjoy- © din the new grange hall Saturday even- ing. A large number were presemt. Re- treshments were served. Chicken pox is prevalent in Ledyard One school in District No. 4 has been closed during the past week. The other schools -in town closed Friday for one week vacation ending the winter term. Berlin—Judge George G. Griswold sen- tenced one Kensington and one Beriln boy to reform school at a special session of the juvenile court held this week. The charge was of incorrigibikty. A leading motor car manufacturer whose conspicuous success hasbeen due to building good merchandise and build- ing good men, desires an interview with an experienced business man and areal salesman There isan opportunity for aman with reasonable capital and a salesman who & knows how to work in the old fashioned - way to control the salesin this territory of a car ranking in the first group. Good common sense and business judgment will be considered more im- portant than automobile experience. The manufacturer wants to meet only Replies will have his personal attention. AddressBox. 59 real business men. Care of this newspaper. Wanted—A Real Business-Man And A Real Salesman