Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 8

'NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1925 Nurse assoclation held Tuesday evening ih the fibrary hall Dr. Ruggjes, of the Butler hospital gave an interdsting- talk on public health nursing. At the close of the address the re;orts of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Same changes were made in the board of witnagement. The board having lost one rpemiber by death, Joseph T. Murphy. Leo Higgins was appointed to fill the mplace. Mrs, Everett Whipple felt that she could not.serve and Mrs, George Morse was ap- socfation was 'incorporated, declined re- election because of residence in Provi- dence and Mrs. Henry L. Burdick was an- pointed in her place. The number. of pa- tients cared for from April 1, 1921, to April 1, 1922 was 9 Men, 101 ; women, 573; children 321; medical 519; surgical "80 ; ‘matternity 143; number of nursini visits made 5493 ; operations 36 : trips in ambulance 17. There were 265 paying pa- tfents, also 123 cases paid for by the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Co. The assocl- ation is in & flourishing condition and much ‘good is accomplished by it in this district of Westerly. The officers who will serve Calrary Raptist ‘church are James M. Pendleton. president ; Everett E. Barnes, clerk: Eu- gene B. Pentdleton, treasurer; Charles L. Segar, John J. Kennedy, Lewis Stanton, Lewls A. Joslin and Ralph Koelb ; board of trustees for the year, William D, Howard is superintendent of the Bible school. Miss Alice Sanford of New York who gave a most interesting talk Wednesday to the Westerly Girl Scouts, Miss Sanford s regional superintendent of Massaehu- setts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Her talk was Instructive and entertaining. Westerly Tuesday afternon on his way from New Yotk to Boston won his bet of $1000 having made the run by foot. about 250 miles in, 46 1-2 hours. The Unlon Lenten service which was held Thursday evening at Pawcatuck Con- grégational chirch drew out a large at- tendance. ‘The program was as follows: Organ prelude, processional, Invocation, Rev. C. A. Burdick, doxology, responsive reading, , Glorl Patri, scripture lesson. Rev, P. 8. Sailer; anthen, Gloria, pray- er, Rev. A. Walker; Lewis response, Hear Our Prayers; offertory hymn. The borne of Mysts. The communion service followed. Rev. ™ A. MacDonald gave the imvitation. The invocation ' and Lord's prayer were by Rev. M. S, Stocking. Rev. B. U. Hatfield assisted at the service. Prayer of Intercession was offered by Rev. J. G. Osborn. The meeting called out many, this being one in a serfes of union communion services of the Protest- ant church of Westerly and vicinity. Captain Couriland H. Collins with three assistants have gone to Baltimore to get two' government boats. One i3 to be used t the éodSt guard station at Watch Hill. ‘William Cameron of Stamford was call- #& home Thursday by the serious {liness of nis mother, Mrs. Annie Cameron. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Hiscox and chil- #rén of Brookiyn, N. Y., Easter here. Manuel Cella, who Is employed at the are spending Farida East Coast hotel at Palm Beach, ‘ 8ned to his home by iliness. The board of conference announced that the showing of the naturalization film Which was scheduled for this week will not be until next week Wednesday and Thurs- fay. - The mumber of books taken out at the Memorial Ifbrary shows an increase in the trmiber of readers for March over Febru- ary, During February 7,643 books were tiken out and during March the number was' 7,992, Manager C. E. Moore has returned from New York George Smith and Harold Lacender are visiting relatives in Pawocatuck. Mrs. George Weller of Potter Hill was a cafler here Wednesday. Mrs. Dwight Bromley of Mystic was bére Thursday, Charles J. Greene, town ftreasurer of Richmond was a caller here Thursday. Mrs. Emeline Stillman. who has been spen@ing the winter in Florida, returned 'o the Rhode Isiand hotel Thursday. The funeral of Willlam Brown whol was in service when he died of wound is ‘o, be held Sunday. A full military funeral = planned and the members of the mem- Sers of the A. L. will take charge. Jeseph M. Hoxle died Wednesday night ¥ott 112.30’ at his home in Charlestown Ae"was one of the best known men in Sauth county. He has resided in Charles. ‘own for the past 30 years and every man | voman and child knew him. He had al 1 Price reducedi' to lowest in history. 29 Ips steam-cooked and pan-toasted. —That’s the dif- ference between Oatmeal and]| -H-O Oatmeal. | mona grange. ical program with the choir. oentts a pound. - N At the annual meeting of the Visiting \most cheerful disposition and was Willlng | peen spending’a few ‘days With. her sis- to assist in all matter pertaining to the town affairs. Charlestown town council, Quontaug grange and a member of Po- He had been a staunch re- publican and served the town on many political committees, but of late years has voted the prohibition ticket. time lived four years in .Stonington ani South Kingston but most of his life was | Rey A W. Clifford and Eden . .Cook. spent in Charlestown. the Quontaug Baptist church. He is sur- dancing was enjoyed. Charles W. Lewis STONINGTON Thursday evening a union meeting of the First Baptist erd-@tiana] church. Reu. ‘Willlams, preached the chofr of the churches assisted in the mus- rector eloquent A large number attending. Rev. = Mf. Thompson and Rlev. D. C. Stone as- | breakdown. sisted at the service. The local fishermen have thelr craft |DPlaces for a few weeks. A few of Miss Josephine Bingham's friends in'the Episcopal church presented her a beautiful plant on her birthday fn readiness for the season. and beats are in the harbor ready for business. Eels are in the markets here now, bringing 15 Few lobstlers are report- | Sunday. He was president of the of He at one He was deacon of of Atlantd is the guest of friends here over the week end. Bmmet W. Holdridge of New York spent | gave @ very interesting talk on Wémen Thursday in Westerly. a Calvas iscopal | ] church was held with ther}éecfi\pd gm with Miss Dorothy Brown this week. Wi Nam F.I of Calvary church Tho | Tuesday. E Horace S. Eaton, who has been.ill for Congregational | Several weeks, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Monday" suffering from a nervous Sermon. Jjacket knitted by a blindgirl beautiful embroideries, carved ivory, ete. - Tea was served by Miss Dorothy Brown and Mrs. E. K. Lefiingwell, X Leo Keeney. of New :York visited his mother for a short time'last Friday. MisS™= eien - Hovkins of Berlin is at home for the Easter yacation. Mrs. Halsey,K Keiley of New York has ters, Mrs. H. C. Hatch and the Misses Johnson, returning to New York Dhurs- day, accomnanied by Miss Clara Johnson, who will Temain there for a visit. Easter services at the Congregational church, will include the.anthems Sing to the Lord (Frey) and Thanks Be to God (Hotchkiss), with solos by Misses Eliza- 'beth Andgrson and Charlotte Lathrcp. There will be a special sermon by the \| pastor. At the evening service the can- members of Little Rhody Council, No. 39, | above mentioned soloigs: there wiil be motored to Hope Valley Wednesday even- | solos by Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. A. E. ing and attended a meeting of Mayflower | Harvey and Rev. W. M. Brown and a Council, No, 1. of Hope Valley. the busine: After | quet by Polly Bixpy and Eden Cook. meeting there was a spcial hour and refreshments were served and |spent Sunday'with his aunt, Miss Mary Harry Little of Springfleld, Mass., D. Littie! At the April meeting of the League ol Women Voters Mrs. \E. K.°Lefiingwell in Industry. Two members of the league, Miss Dorothy Brown and Mrs. M. A, Bates, attended some of the sessions of the school of . citizenship at Trinity col- lege, Hartford, last week. & ‘The Woman’s Missionary society met funeral of a friend in Springfield, Mass., His housekeeper, Miss Flor- ence Perkins, Miss Elizabeth Anderson attended the visit friends in several RHEUMATISM Vanish When Rheuma is Used 5 _— or Money Refunded. e A } It you want relief”in two days. " 1872-0ur Golden Anniversary ‘Year—.1922 spoonful of Rheuma once a day. ? 4 If you want to dissolve the uric : ¥ ¢ acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheuma- tism, get a bottle of Rheuma from your druggist at once. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints ~and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheuma- tism—an enemy that must conquer it in every instance or your money will lbe refunded. Rheuma contains ‘no narcptics—is absolutely harmless, and thoroughly reliable because it is the one remedy that has relieved the agonizing pains of _rheumatic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you. Lee & Osgood Co will supply you on the no-cure-xno- pay plan. Will Quiet Ulster [nstruments That Are Easy to Play ! abundant fish this week. Today (Good Friday) there will he ser- vices at St. Mary's church and Calvary Episcopal church. open in the morning but will noon today (Friday.) at the Wequetequocls Vork along these lines bas attracted quite 2 little interest and. attention here. Migs Jane Fuller, R. N., of New Lon- don will motor here toda: Ssmuel Johnson who passed through \ed as yet. Flatfish and cod are the most sérmon’ wan. preachel by Rev. J.) G, O |w be the guest of friends for the day. Miss Anna MacDowell of Hartford, is a week end visitor hére. William Ostman who has been in the private hosaital at Willimantic for treat- ment, is expected to return home. was guest of his brother, Cant. Fred Ostman at the Point Sunday. J. W. Holmes, spending the week end here. Charles Cox of Kentucky will spend Easter with his brother, Wim. Cox. J. M. Coleman of New York guest of friends here over the week end. of Pittsburgh, Pa., is ¢+ WINDHAM The April meeting read by Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. W. able to be present untll later in the af- her report was given by the[Dora of Ste nual meeting occurs John Webster, and Mrs. Edward Bailey were appointed a nominating committee. close at community club. (Friday) and and is at his home. is the | jana. of the ell Mr. and M Gladys Sonnixsen | Abbie Tanner. ghe| The body of Mr: on | taken from the Te George pointed. Mrs, George Utter who has serv- ) vived by his wife and brother. Ash Hoxie. | {,¢, Death and Life (Harry Rowe Shel- ed on thie board continuously since the as- \ The Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 32 | ley) wiil be given. In addition to the Miss Doris Thompson of Willimantic 18 visiting her aunt, Mrs. Homer Wood. This (Good Friday) evening at 7.30 at the Congregational church will be shown the film picture of The Life of Christ, : 2t stores will be | from the Manger to the Cross. Tho groncyiand ment » store Letters recently received from Mrs. Ida. W. MacLean: who is staying with her e alass in dresemaking and pattech ; Sister, Miss Mabel Warner,, In S etion MAll mecttoday (Friday) | stated that they are soon to g0 to Sienna. CAMPBELL’S MILLS Austin Bentley of New Haven was a recent guest of his uncle, B. S. Hail. Mrs. Erek Suominen has returned to’ New York after several days' visit with her family in this place. Oscar Lintberg has finished work at Carl Gallup's sawmill ‘at' Gardner Lake George Cook is ik-at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. S. Hall Augusta Lina. who has been living in the home of Joel Willlams the past year, left last week for his native home in Fin- Miss Sarah Palmer visited the Wylie school last Friday and in the-afternoon conducted a speaking and spelling con- test at the Center school. Parent- | of this school was the winner in the spell- Teachers' association was largely attend- | ing contest. ed. The minutes of the last meeting were Guy Richmond. . Chay Bertha Hall Several automobiies bringing fishermen As the|to try their luck at trout fishing were was un- | seen at the Kennedy brook last week. Blanchard and daughter g, accompanied by Robert Robbins of Oneco. next month, Mrs. |were callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Emma Wilicox has been at Volun- Following the | town several days to assist in the home business meeting, a_very interesting talk | of John Barber, whose was given by Miss Elizabeth Abbe on the | seriously ill. various schools and colieges which visited in China, Japan, India and Ce; wife has been Cole was iving vault and buried Italy, COPYRIGHT_KEYSTONS VIEW_CO, NEW YORK~ Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, former chief of staff of the British Army, who has been appointed commander-in-chief of the Ulster forces. Sir Henry, himself an Ulsterman; resigned his post with ~ the British Army only a few weeks ago because of political differences. In his new post his task will be that of a pacifier. i Cuticura Soap SHAVES ——— a regular $265.00 value— GOVERNMENT CO-CPERATION A 4-Piece Fibre Living Room Suite From our new stock of reed and fibre furniture, we have selected this magnificent four-piece cutfit for a Govern- ment Co-operation Special for tomorrow—it consists of a gracefully designed Chaise lounge—a handsome rocker— with chair to match, and a beautifully proportioned round -table—Chaise lounge, rocker and chair, entire outfit — COLUMBIA BICYCLES RIDE A BICYCLE AND SAVE CARFARE ! We are Factory Repre- sentatives for the world’s Come in our store today and we will show you our complete line of Ukeleles Banjo-Mandolins Mandolins These instruments are popular both for solo and ensemble playing. With surprisingly little practice you can play well —entertain yourself and others. They cost but little. 7 during her recent trip to the Orient. M Abbe had a number of interesting ar cles which ¥7a., has returned home. Ll Nathan Church of High street is con- | President, Mrs. John Potter. As the an- | Cummings and Mrs, IPSWICTH HOSIERY | she exhibited which in the cemetery at Moosup last Saturday Committal servi Tor Ten Wome Jhe exceptional appearance and wearing qualities of Spswich stock- ings will appeal o your family. Obtainable at most good stores u - silk, worsted heather, mercerized ~_cotton_for men;women and children IPSWICH MILLS L MUADELPHIA AN FRANCISCO LONDON EAG. | Iakers of good /zostev:y~ for one hundred years s were held at the | included | grave, B. S. Hail and family and Mr beautiful lace made by children, a baby's|and Mrs. William Jarvis attending. o every member best Eicycle—the Colum- bia. Famous for its dur- Without Mug | { Coticora Soupis the favarite forsafetyrazorshaving. ability and service. You can sscure one on our which will make- it possible for you to pay for it while riding. - e HEE 22 E : easy terms, The above illustrates a likeness of the seven-piecs R:d- room OQutfit—it includes a beauiiful large dresssr and chiffonier, in quartered cak or mahogany finish—Colonial style—a two-inch post brass bed, in satin finish—a guar- display. All | anteed Naticnal spring—a pure all-felt mattress and a pair atyles in ‘stock. of feather pillows—a regular $250.00 value— L ] : - GOVERNMENT ren il 1SOLD ON EASY TERMS Eq% -((:)gERATION $1 1 3 95 . > ey s i | Demonstration and Club Sale SATURDAY = 3 THE % LAST DAY SATURDAY LAST DAY - \ K THE ONLY LONG BOBBIN ROTARY SEWING MACHINE. We tak t pl in inviti . W chosen “THE FREE” as the Sew- From Chiffon to Carpets ing Machine most worthy of our Your name made with The “FREE” is the highest grade machine possible to make. It has wonderful patented features that make it the easiest running Machins in the world. Special attachments unqualified recommendation. for special work. & § Beautiful 5 #4 B o r " | Souvenirs beautiful Star Twist | NOTHING DOWN, and o Jigsiiiacs e | . CalE i S Free to Ladies stitched by W. C. $1.00 A WEEK ELLIS, Silk Artist ‘ ” & i —Gentlemen Een I ist and Buys a “Free” Sewing Machine $ ’ 2 " Allowance for Your Old Machine, If You & Buy a “Free”—Come Today—Don’t Delay FOR EASTER SILVERWARE MAY WE SUGGEST FOR EASTER Solid Gold 26 PIECES OF WALLACE ROSARIES BROS. SILVERWARE This set comes in a beautiful A beautiful selection of 14 K 4 Gillette Safety mahogany, silk lined chest — Solid Gold Rosaries— ‘RAZORS regular $15.00 value— At $22.50 Up and Complete With 3 Blades. GOVERNMENT CO-OPERATION PRICE 75(: $8.25, complete THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. KNOWN FOR QUALITY ANL SERVICE-SINCE (87 135—-141 MAIN ST. NORWICH