Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 9

1c a house-to-house ca erp, rge The turday) t be raised. WESTERLY uriiifig out well. “T! he town's quota of Thursday in. Dixon square was crowd in spite of the band gave its services. the Westerly Boy will assietin tag day and an add- n will be the Salvation Army awiucket, ! the day on the main streets. will be heard Sun. the churches will help The several councils of the Soms and ¢ Libe wich to atten: ation from the ere May 2. It is ber will go fron of West have recelved an counell at East 1 2 May basket soclal expected that a large m Little Rhody coun- rty There has been presented to the public fbrary a cherrywood table used by Gen. George G. Meade at Ing the battle of his headquarters dur. burg, the turning This was donated P e Civil war. by M dmund J. Cleveland and was purchased by Mr. Cleveland’s father July he Clv of General trysburs. The meeting held Jewish peop! erphanage told being done there. NIne young men ington county addition to this historical sland has given the library ies colleoted from the bat- | il war and & framed Meade’s headquarters Thursday evening in agogue called out a large number le. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- rman and Walter Lederer of speke in behalf of the Jewish of the good that was will be selected from to attend the citizens’ military training camp at Camp Devens in August George B. Utter, county chalrman of Westerly, has been elected to recelve and transmit for the trainmng ' eamp all applications. Blanks may be se- sured by writing to him or from Colonel Williams, cavalry torps area, Boston, headquarters, First| Mass. The Westerly Musle elub has elected the following officers for the year: Mrs, Bdward B. Coy, president; Mrs. Paul F. Estey, vice president ; Miss Jessie Utter, reagurer; Miss Dorothy Stillmell, secre- tary; Miss Amy Eaton, librarian; Mrs. Raiph Koelb, a member of the executive board. The Celontal wi 14 and Mistaxet elubs, ich have been having & series of games whist, and have met weekly, on Wetnesday evaning this week got beaten by their Stomngton friends by a margin ot 2,857 points. lasted :h. h 29, Colemial D’lon'al club won. b wem, 2,387 The since March 26th. The scores: olonial club won, club won, 1,398 tournament . has club won, 2,438; April 1933; Apri 12, 866 April —, Mistux- Aprll 26 Mistuxet Thers are to be two re sessions beferes the tournament is Onished, and the next game will be play- ed in Stonington. Rov. and Mrs. who will leave to River, Masm., bered by the Edmund J. Cleveland, wn May let for Fall wers _ pleasantly remem- members Cleveland’s confirmation ciass of of Rev. Mr. 1820, They presented the rector a gold pencil wnd engagement book and Mrs. Cleveland handsome e church portfolio. Wednesday tendered them a sur- se at the home of Mr. and Mcs. James B Senyon of 33 Patmer atreet. 4 hand: ¥ the rector. re Emeraiite desk lamp was presented Tharsday merning st 10 o'cleck Ed- ward Francls Lynch of White Rock and Miss Julla Margaret Bonvenuto of West- wers united in marriage at th Chureh of the Immaculate Conception in the presence of s and friends. was celebrated by M. The wedding o de was attended at the home large number of rela- The nuptial high mass Rev. Henry Bruno, §. march was played by Rosemary Carney, the arganist. The by Mise Felics Mar- J Ferraro was best man, wing the ceremony, & breakfast was of the bride’s parents STONINGTON and Mrs. W1 hased ¢ Hinckley & Ryan, Mliam P. Gr n have a Larcel and on Elm street, north of the Wii- am W. Ledward srect a bungalow heir home. Work e propes ullding lots. n street n the east ends : Wimpheime: hom known as the Eugene street, is #0on to be k of bullding d and the new roadway leading t and Killars praperty. property. They will where they will mak will be started at on A new road which wid to Cutler strest. com- stats road is to be lald out anderstood by the syndicate interasted the cellar at the of the ‘borough hane a handsome new bullding. seon on the abaut 20 members of 44 and guests made e of Mr. and Mrs, Sy s of men were ork, going throug “riday ted a va were Itallans beoved to the dis- conventlor. 1 Congregational ehoot Eldredge of Niantic will The weather of e 1 uringplaits, and: Monday, begin wih hike 1 church Sunday at 11 Thursday was far from ormed frist was noticeable i places here t for th for -admitting the his papers uTie 68 WJs. Grogertyr 1o sonthy bani. an % ol Sinford who' has | and Mrs, E ately lanned Monday by o |catuck and Westerly. rearing Jenkins which post | turn here next Santord”left Stonington ol Iy fworoving. e Stonington High Dean’s Mills for £ [ 5 on Pigros strete. The hide recelved gifts of cut glass, china, siiver and Imen, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch left for a w ding trip to New Bedford, Mase., and upon their return will make their home in White Rock. Wednesday afternoon Martha: Lillian Mille. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.“William F. Miller “‘of . Wedterly. and Richard | Thomas Axcher, son of Mrs. Julla Archer| of New London, were married at the ré tory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Henry Bruno, 8. M., of- flclating. Miss Belle Schreiber of Bridge- port was bridesmald and Francls Archer of New London, & brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a_fawn colored traveling suit with picture hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of Hlies of the valley. The bridesmaid was attired in a suit of navy cloth. She wore a gray hat and carrled roses. Following the ceremony, the guests were entertained at the bride’s home at a luncheon. Mr, and Mrs. Archer will spend their honeymoon in New York and Bridgeport, and upon their return will reside in New London. Many -handsome gifts were received by the bride. Tonight (Saturday) clocks will be of the price. season to reduce the prices. NOW, RIGHT NOW, NEED THE GOODS, WE SELL AT LOW PRICES. THE PASNIK C WHEN YOU BUSINESS Five Stores—Nor- Is . wlel!. "N.lhmagh:, WONDERFUL SELL FOR LESS nary: Wasterlys turned ahead - one ‘hour 'to conform to daylight saving time and those who neglect todo so are liable to be,late for church and business. Lo Funeral services were held Friday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock for Mrs. Esther Hok at her home at 16 Cleveland street, Clarkville. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. s ! A great denl of commofion resulted about 7.45 Friday morning when ' the Westerly contractors who have the sew- er job here, Imported about Afty. strike- breakers from New York. They were sent by boat to New London and Ross Transfer Line brought them here from New London by motor trucks. - Three large truck loads attempted to come across the bridge which connects Paw-| When on the bridge the men were met by about 500 men strikers and the machines were) asked to halt. The first truck Mr. Rose was driving. The contractor who was aboard with the driver told the driver not to stop hut to proceed to Westerly. The strikers made one attempt and rocks to wes up to at Bivi Eve othe; passengers also made the floor a place to hide. while going down West Sheriff Casey was the only officer about what he could to stoy the trouble. One of the contractors, it was stated, hid in a clothing store to avold being mobbed, The 50 or -more strikebreakers ‘brought here were pald off and sent back held in New London, penses paid to where they came from. Iroad picketed for weeks here, and Friday capped it all. ‘The bruised quite badly and lost their belong- oad street, of the protect life anll property and he aid involves that re to have arrivel here, ald not show and later in the day those who were New York, with those who were being rhursdsy night strikebreakers were t In here from Boston, and were met he train by the strikers. They were ‘n 'a supper and returned with ex- ery train has been met, every cross- Joseph strikebreakers were cut and the houses. strikers; It is understood that the town will ca | off the sewer building for perhaps a year or more and will probably come to some terms to pay the interest on the money d. o ———— e i OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Wednesday evenipg at 8.45 an was givel by the Versailles sanitary fibre mills plant for a forest fire which w raging west of the village and was work: ing its way to within a short dstance of A good number responded and after nearly two hours of work the fire was under control. George H. Tetreault is making repairs to his'property and is planning to move into the residence recently vacated by The repairs includ both interfor and exterior renovation as well as cement walks, gutters, etc. McDonald. e ings. They stated that when they were sent up here.they supposed It was a con- tract job and not one to take the place alar. were fying in the air, also sticks and clubs and soon the trucks were pelted 80 that the strikebreakers began to run. As they @id so they were pursued down West Broad street, the strikers following with their suit cases, some of them fiying through the air—the men's clothing be- ing_strewn around and . many. pleces of clothing landed In the river. Their shirts and coats were torn in shreds in”many instances. The driver of the first truck was Mr. Rose. Upon not stopping his automobile he was pelted with rocks by the men who gathered, about 500 {n num- ber, hurled the rocks and broke the wind- shield into pleces. He received a bad cut over hi eve. The men ran in all di- retions trying to get out of the way of the mob. Bread. spaghett! and onions were strewn around. The school car of the Shore Line elec- tric Railway had just come on the bridee and as the car filled with the school chil- dren which was there at 7.45 the riot was at its height. This trolley usually can ries 118 children to high-.school at Ston- ingion, most of them were kept off ‘untll the car was ready to go and then only 30 remained on _and made the trip to school. The trofley comes into Wester- iy cn the quarter of the hour and- stands on the bridee until it is time for it to teave, A lineman of the troliey company, Joseph Bradbury of Moss street. was on the car when & huge.rock came through the wmdow. breaking the pane and. cut- ting an ugly gash behind his right ear. The trolley was ten minutes late in leav- ing. which was the only thing that-saved moro from being hurt. Conductor O'-} Ltary ond Motorian Button had charge. | The students got under the car seats and ASSETS Bills Discounted $ Collateral Loans ......... gortgagel.oans ity Loat 5 Stocks and Securities ..... Furniture and Fixtures .... Due from Reserve Agents - . Cash on Hand .......... Checks and Exchanges .... Expense Accounts . ... Prepaid Interest .......... Fund Set Aside for Savings Depositors . ... is under the superv OFFICERS time for & the Stonipgton o 7 & A together with Dr. J i e ekt it i Angus Park, president. s summer on the lawn 3 ¥ Representative und. Mrs. Timothy. C. Murphy, vice Harborside ides ¥ An exceliont artiale writien by . D president. o appbared in the Ameérican Drug- gv April tseue on “Wwhat the Matter |} Charles A. S.xton, vice r Burtch Is one of Stinaguon's live busines smep who taies president. ea St projec.s in 8 the trolley was due to The strikers gatherad - were n‘.;u Sreakers and about 79 of the stud- 135 returned home. irown at the borough's high scholl Fri- in many months, 1 occurred at dent. d rocks oads of he thres tryel Joseph C. Worth, vice presi- George A. Finn, secretary and, utensile. 2255 1558 (No stained hands or utensils) SUN SOAP Save Faded Clothes with SUNSET Dye them a color you like and get another 3eason’s wear out of them. SUNSET cleans while it dyes.” SUNSET produces lustrous, even colors that stand repeated laundering. SUNSET dyes all fabrics equally well— Wool, Silk, Cotton, Linen. SUNSET does not stain the hands or SUNSET is easy and pleasant to use. Ask your dealer to show the SUNSET Color Guide, you mail 15 15¢ and w will send desired. Don't accept substitutes. nonu AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION MOUNT VERNON, KEW YORK SET _ DY ES ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics Bankers Trust Compan Cash Capital $100,000 Cash Surpius $25,000 Opened for Business December 14, 1921 STATEMENT OF CONDITION mL 21, 1922 LIABILITIES 66,090.40 | Capital Stock «v.e....$100,000.00 49,307.16 Suplus <. ... o . 2500000 10,000.00 Commercial Deposits ..... 313,635.35 14,800.00 Savings Deposits ........ 66,038.30 172,126.25 | Certificates of Deposits . ... 19,500.00 15,489.91 | Certified Checks ......... 4.90 110,724.44 Treasurer’s Checks S 97.98 30,635.97 .1 Christmas Club .......... 1,222.25 3,107.96 DuetoBanks ............ 20,301.80 6,142.79 % 1,337.40 66,038.30 $545,800.58 'COMMERCIAL DEPART- MENT, SAVINGS AND TRUST DEPARTMENTS. ,ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDIT, TRAVELERS' CHECKS. ANY BANKING SERVICE $545,800.58 We Solicit Your Favor and Are Glad to Answer All Inquiries and be of Real Service at Any Time. = Call on Us. The facilities of this bank are at the disposal of this section of the state. Its stock is owned by local people. lts management, direction and control is entirely local. It is subject to all of the restrictions and limitations of the law of this state with regard to mutual savings banks as to its savings department and n of the state banking department. DIRECTORS David D. Disco, James J. Donahue, Edwin W. Higgins, Angus Park, Herbert M. Lerou, Charles D. Foster, Louis J. Fontaine, Timothy C."Murphy, Martin Rezycki. , Wm. H. Chuickshank, James Graham, Abner Schwartz, Joseph C. Worth, Charles A, Saxton, George A. Finn. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, . Fifth Avenue Millinery At Pasnik’s Low Prices We buy sample Millinery and seil them at one-half We don’t wait until the end of the APRIL 29, 1922 £ . ! ‘A Three-Day Sale of Qur Entire Stock of ey S.ll{ d W ].D e ABSOLUTELY NONE RESERVED | Stwckings YTt Z ? % Which wo usually sell for $1.20 & . This means the biggest Dress Sale of the season, and the' most important, for The ot B Apparel Shop has. carried the hrgut and most varied selection of frocks in the city B o -of Norwich. All of the season’s clever modes are to be.found, and the best color- BROKEN LINES ings are all represented. In the matter of size, too, we can suit practically anyone, A varied aseortment of reguinr large or small 20c end 3%¢ values, which has ac- REDUCED 20% e WOMBN'S BLACK SILK HOSE WE ALSO PLACE ON SALE A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT o et top, which Increases tic top, L OF thelr wearing qualities greatly. NORTH SHORE WASH DRESSES T OALE PRIGE fa8 < SALE PRICE $1.29 = : v FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE $2.95 — $3.95 — $4.95 You are all familiar with these North Shore hcuse and poich dresses. No better i bt i s styles are to be found, and the materials and workmanship are of the very highest SALE PRICE $195 corder. We have in stock all sizes from 16 to 46. LIGHT WEIGHT SILK STOCKINGS \li-silc, and light in weight, buf ’ ; d ur diens Storej | SPRING HATS AT SPECIAL PRICES| || oemommee recs SRS S ik LR CHILDREN'S KNITTED WAIST Tgnli‘)"fig ;”’\ UNION SUITS o THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SHOWS SOME A very popular model in all stzes irom 2 to 12 yeurs Regular E. O:M. BARGAINS price So— o gt K SALE PRICE 65¢ L 'T}}g season is still young, but unusual pricings have been SWISS RIBBED COTTON arranged for the E. Q. M. Sale. Each Hat is VESTS"AND' BODICES 1 bargai b and 38 Welh mmds and a ] gl argar ks seguiasty far $5e end S0 NEW TRIMMED HATS | CHILDREN’S HATS PleCeC ALE PRICE 18 GENUI B.YV. D, ioN GiTe $3.98 and $4.98 ‘ $1.98 to $2.98 Look for the littie red label whick At these prices 4 = 3 sk them. genuine. Aads o | | | coiss sciection of the proviest. || CPren's Hats are o probiem TOILET GOODS cross-barred nsook, and cut Spring Styles, in all tr S as the pretty ones are usually so lor com.ort. Sizes 34 to 46— e ey o xpensive. H charmin IMPORTED VACUUM BOTTLES SALE PRICE $1.19 ich have made the rainbow o b et 5 - R T s ai eal BRGa e assortment of dainty little Hate | | Nicely put up in nickel Gnish. A BEACON SPLIT FOOT SOCKS Store” Hafe: Values ($500 and in a variety of styles, at two low || | bottle actually worth $1.50— . s standard § | dss00. prices. They are bargains. SALE PRICE $1.00 it ol byl e We Are Sole Agents for “Madge Evans” Hats for ASSORTED TOILET SOAP SALE PRICE 21c Little Ladies In four delightful odors. Was soM 6 PAIR FOR $1.00 for Tc a cake— e ——————————————————————— ALL-SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS RNER = SALE PRICE 6 FOR 250 We place on’the bargain nter o s e ol | DVNEE AR GO RIBBONS CREME 18 MON iLemon Cream) Neclcwear in all the newer shape. C ”["RPE“Z“?::“ 1BCE 29¢ RIBBONS 60c size—SALE PRICE 49 e R o o feietr s mwm,‘ for camisoles and fancy $1.00 size—SALE PRICE 8% Jing right along for $1.00— made. of phin pink or blue long | Work. A six-inch width I tty S:A],:‘; n;g;:c; 05)9:_2‘ FOR $1.00 «m:. nd d‘xlmmfitn':nr‘n;i w colorin ;i LEMON OIL SOAP . te siflc frogs. The V-necl e | 1ar and pocket are finished in white SALE PRICE 18 ¢ CAKES-FOR 2o -, also. All sizes from 4 to 10. Regu- TAFFETA AND MOIRE RIBBONS 65c BATH BRUSHES lar price-$1.59— Plain Taffetas and Moires which SALE PRICE 49¢ REGAL TALGING SALEIRRICE ($150 are the right width for hair ribbons. 3 Regular price 3%¢— LADY MARY FACE POWDER SALE PRICE 19¢ With every box of this choice Faoce MACHINE RECORDS For the girl from § to 14 years of ’ Powder we will give free & box of age we have soms pretty two-piece, | RIBBONS IN PAISLEY DESIGNS Lady Mary Rouge— . - slipover models, made of white ST All'the Latest Releases. | digres moicle e it pink | [oems Which have bem ai the SALE PRICE 500 ! 4 or blue, and -with dainty -silk frogs. Actual vaiue $2.00— SALE PRICE $1.89 vestees and girdles. Regular price $1.50— SALE PRICE 98¢ 10c BARDELLO CASTILE SOAP 8—904 A DOZEN . Only 49¢ + FROM 3 TO 4 O’'CLOCK Boys’ Suits Wash Suits for the from 2 to 7 years of age, at a price which should bring the mothers out in force. piece suits, ‘some of them in the sailor fashion, and all are well made and of good materials. We have 1A W sell thors you can get them at a price which them in Jean Cloth, Chambray, | demand. We are placing on sur | for 18c a pair. With summer com? | is most surprising. We have them Gingham and Linene, in plain col~ | counter a lot of 2-clasp Chamoi: ing, you will need a goedly supply. black and white, and they are ors or in ly worth $2.50. FROM 4 TO 5 O'CLOCK A Sale of Phoenix Silk Sfockings $1.33 We have taken a popular number of the always good Phoenix Silic Stockings, and for the one hour FROM 4 TO 5 0’CLOCK A Sale of 3 Men’s Cotton Socks . | 9c—$1.00 a Dozen We have taken one case, 80 dozen fine Cotton Socks, made with rein- forced foot heel and toe, and for the hour, cut the price to the very lowest. Your choice of black, cor- dovan and grey, in sizes from 8 FROM 3 TO 4 O°CLOCK A Sale of Chamoisette Gloves 49¢ For this. one hour, we are going to almiost _give away some extra fine Chamoisette Gloves. For Summer and Spring wear this fabric has not A Sale of © 95¢ little fellow There are one and two- stripes, They are actual- Get it Saturday, when save money. ettes wbnqh sell regularly for tw you can a pair, and ‘they are yours for A Sale of Home-Made Foods Today, In the Downstairs Dep’t Theleus MSmetyoftheSwedfisllLflhmnClnnhwflhHl&h*Hfllw Food, in the Downstairs Department, from 2 to 8 o’clock. made of thread silk, and with | Tn 108 - Reguime prisa $158.