Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 8

WESTERLY Laborers are out of work becuuse of he refusal of the contractors wWho are suilding the sewer in Westerly, to add the an hour to their pay s meet all _trains five a m. to mid- constantly on the watch. kebreakers Le brougnt ir a delegation and the fare There is a plen »ment rea » and wil be es within the hen it is hoped all di- sottled and work be re strike ai t no business. Improva c-ed for here tafsi ters are still on litions 1s encouraging to know that next week Thread comt hopes tr Many ness is the At pri three days & d has only a fe Word has been received here that »: Renonl Sweet, 52, a_well known natura hone-setter, died at Wakefield. R. I, Fr! n burled there Monday at e B ¢ Dr. Sweet ved to Wakfield. He had been ill for ral weeks. Dr. Sweet was the son of William and Martha Tourges Sweet and was born in South Kingston. R. I, Sept. 1840, He is survived by a brother, than of Newport and a sister, Mrs. A. Harvey of Wakeflela. ‘wuree otn- . thers dled several years ago. The North Stonigton Auxiliary of the American Red Cross will have an all day meeting today (Wednesday.’ Several bicycle riders stopped in West- erly on their ride back from Cuba. Wal- ter Overton, director of the boys' camp Robert Page of Chicago, “obb of Cleveland, O'Murray Hadley and Rockwell Kent m, Vt., have started on a trip They stopped here and Tues- | ne boys figure | 0 miles. They visited many lo in Cuba the on was visited. ie line. The return » to New York was y were dressed in e golf stockings but were near Boston o weeks at Province- Cod before going The Salvation Army drive has l(fll‘ld; nd T t the Central the- | easure of listen- g address by sional com- Mr. Larkin, ign, outlined | gram for the drive. All anufacturing plants were Today (Wednesday) ke a house-to- irday a tag day the Westerly Boy al services will be | Westerly's and it is ex-| aander of shairman of re to be made | .. Perry. i has returned to his rdham university, New 1 at her home is to give pub- | aota | ome up to the | L. iic concerts Monday, Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings. 7 The -Girls’ cizo of ha Mirst Eapt.s% church entertained Tuesday evening by giving the play Patsy instead of Monday night as stated. cch and Mrs. Archi- eport. were here mer residences at arker Tuesday evening. The ndy was passed. the Senlor wrs’ civcle will meet with street. angor, nd Mrs. John Packer. ton, who spent Sun- ailed to t of 14 School street to Lawrence , New London, Tuesday morning. ployed in quarries here for a number of years, is now with the quarries at New Bedford, Mass. STONINGTON Members from the World Wide Guild of Stonington were guests of the guild at Mystic Thursday evening. A Dban- quet was neld for the Junior League and M nary society in the Four tables were arranged in a square to ac- commodate 100 guests. At each plate was a paper daffodi] favor, also hand- painted place cards. Mrs. Osborne, who originated the plan and called it a Mother and Daughter banquet, presid- ed at the meeting which followed. The speakers, Mrs. Olds of New Haven, gave a sgke of the Davenport Settlement house carried on by the Baptists. Miss Wing, the next speaker introduced is the state secretary of the W. R. G., gave an excellent talk on the carried on by the girls. Dr. Nandema of India, 1 costume, gave a most in- teresting sketch of her life. Born of Christian parents, her grandfathers having been baptised by Dr. Cl she attended public school and h school and took a course in me ne and com- ing to n ete her thaln- ing. She fs now a surgeon-doctor and will return to India to practice and do missionary work. She - was presented two boxes of handsome hand-made gar- ments and man r useful articles. The hand-painted menu cards were the work of Bindloss and the following ed: Chinese chop suey. olives, young Am ican nch roll Greenland mountain, Japanese rice wafers, Tropic Australia. Greet expressed by the pre Miss Mitchell of the of as vocal ween the a fternoon " Trave] club to an Mason, of v h she having recently returned from a tour of that country. She was well equipped to tell of her travels. This was tha clo fon of the club for this season. s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson have returned from a visit in New York and ain of Calvary to hold a meeting at the ree- p. m. The celebration com- tory at They arrivedy ' to celebrate their birthdays: Mrs. . took their sewing and enjoyed | onington to take Lemuel { 1 Ledward, who has been em- mittee Iw,m attend and presént reports. The inierlor of Calvary church is to be decorated. Miss Laura Sherman Palmer, grand- daughter of Mrs. Ira Palmer, Who be- came the bride of Reah Stanley Drake, of Johnson, N. Y., Wednesday, April 19, at Binghamton, N. Y., are on. their wedding trip and are guests of Mrs. Pal- mer on Wadawanuck Park. Rev. Dwight C. Stone is in New Ha- ven attending -the annual convention at Yale university. Mrs. Josie E. Rhodehouse and daugh- ter, Ethel, have, returned to Hoboken, N3 Today (Wednesday) the following weil known residents of the borough Herman Atwood, Dr. C. P. Atwood, Mrs. Hannah Wilkins, Charles E. Davis, Theodore Hyde, all of the borough. Dr., Clarence Ussher, who has been in Turkey for several years, doing re- liet work, has returned to Stoningtom, owing to poor health, is the guest of Mr. |and Mrs. D. C. Stone. Asylum lodge, No. 67, F. and A, M, met Tuesday evening, the session being {well attended. Many new members who had lately taken the degrees were | present. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) Delage has found that restoring lost or strayed children to their parents is num- bered. “Bebe” Fournier, 5, of Ballou village, is the latest stray to be brought back home by Captain Delage. The lit- tle fellow was found crying at the Twen- ty Foot and did not know his way home. Oscar Swanson post, American Leglon, of North Grosvenordale, will participate in all of the Memorial dwy exercises in the various districts of the town of Thompson. Miss Clara Geer, formerly of Attawau- gan, is now making her home in this city with her sister. Nathan Weisler, who has been con- ducting a farm agency in this city, has gone to New London to open an office. Trout fishermen who have been hardy enough to face near-winter weather cone ns for a’ try at the brooks report poor catches all through this teeri- Rev. Fosdick Harrison will give a re- port of the Trinity college cltizenship school Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Woodstock League of Women Voters. The sharp upward movement during past few days of the stock of th New York, New Haven amd Hartford oad company is especlally pleasing 1 holders of these securities, held at fligures far above the present quotation. Cars owned by John Denghart of Taff- ville and Thomas J. Sands of Cranston. R. I, were in collision here. The total damage only reached $5, and this was to the Rhode ISfnd car. The matter was investigated by the police. Al Lundstrum, the North Grosvenordale wrestler, who was badly battered when he was knocked off a bicycle by an auto- mobile and thrown into a fleld bordering the state highway, is gradually making progress toward recovery. THOMPSON Miss Frances Olney has a fractured hip. The Junior Boys' club gava a Father and Son banquet in the Vernon Stiles inn Thaursday evening. Baptist church is to hold a meet- man’s Missionary eaciay meets with Mrs. E. S. Fletcher next week ay. and Mrs. John Gladding of Provi- dence are expected at their summer home here this week. Herbert K. Job gave his famous-stere- opticon bird lecture in the town hall on Tuesday evening. Gle Gold Medal Gray Enamel nwoo d four feet long Three ovens—but it’s less than OU can do a week’s baking all at once on a Gold Medal Glenwood. In less than four feet of space this beautiful porcelain enamel range offers you all the facilities of two complete and up-to-date ranges. We shall be glad to show you this newest Glenwood model and to explain the advantages of the automatic Thermolator for baking with gas. Glenwood Ranges ‘““Make Cooking Easy”’ Shea & Burke, 37-47 Main St., Norwich e | | @43 | Delivers any Grafonola to your home Let the famous stars entertain you every night Opera: The music treasures from immortal composers, sung by great artists, such as Ponselle, Hackett and Stracciari. The works of Verdi, Wagner, Gounod and the other immortal composers— are available. The Grafonola brings all the best musicrighttoyour own home. Instrumental: The ’cello, violin, orchestra, band, and all other musical instruments are beautifully reproduced by the Grafonola—right in your own home. Concert: Sweet, glorious voices that charm thousands nightly in the national auditoriums sing the familiar songs you love—right in your own home. TYPE G-2 U Was $150 : Now 125 Saving $25 Take Advantage of This Temporary Offer Our Offer: Come in the store some day this week; select the style and finish that will look well in your home. Make the first payment, and pay the remainder in convenient installments. This is your opportunity. Don’t pass it up. Our reduced prices mean Big Savings for you—if you act at once Exclusive patented features not found on any other instrument Beautiful Columbia Streamline Cabi- nets—to harmonize with living-room furniture. Special Columbia Reproducer — the heart of the instrument, which makes the music sound human. 3 Patented Tone Leaves—to control the volume —soft or loud —to suit your desires, 4 ColumbiaDesigned Tone Amplifier—giv- ing rich, mellow, pure Columbia tone, : Buy a modern instrument today Down came prices on highest grade instruments $275 Model Reduced to e 165 « “« 150 « “« 140 « “« 128 « “« o« ¥, R “ ou 32.50 - “ “ $175 150 140 125 100 85 60 45 30 You need only to investigate and compare values to appreciate these wonderful values 34 Models in 6 Different Finishes THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. KNOWN FOR QUALITY 135141 MAIN ST. SERVICE SINCE 1387 NORWICH