Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 8

u attend. the _First Hepkintan uhnmh in Am CD“M Iaborers and contracters who are building ‘the sewer here have come to a satisfactory agreement Thes laborers,” who have been on a strike for the past six weeks, refused to.go towork | at 40c per hour. demanding 50c¢, and 44-hour week. It is understood .that an agreement has been reached :whereby the men will report for duty and go to worl at once and probably v#ll work Saturday Bfternmms also. % ~ Wednesday evening the Xoflu!l club of Christ’ Episcopal church met. at. the home of Mrs. Cowliigs and gave a fare- well party in honor of Mrs. Dugdale, wha is ‘about to go to England. Games and ‘music were enjoyed and refreshments were_served. > “A. R. Bailey of Ashaway kept missing eggs from his coops and last week 38 eggs were missing. He rigged a steel trap in which to -caich the. thief. His reward came, for Tuesday night the thief vietted the henhouse and was soon -cap- tured. A handsome black . and . white skunk of large size was the culprit, which ‘was shot by Mr. Bailey. Word was received here Monday by relatives that Mrs. John Dr)sdale, Jr., of New York had died at her home after undergoing an operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Drysdale and Mr. and mt. Luek have gone to New York to attend the fu- meral today (Thursday). Mrs. John Drysdale, Jr., was formerly of Westerly. Mrs. Bessie Lowe of Ashaway celer ‘brated her birthday Wednesday by enter- talning several friends from out of town. She received 1imany congratulations as Well as many presents. Refreshments were served. The Misses Staplin of Ston- ington were among the out of town guests-present. The Scouts are planning a whist. Mr. amd Mrs. Milis and Mr. and Mrs. Dunnxng were in Providence Wednesday. Mrs. J. Steadman has returned home after spending the week in Massachusetts and New York, her mother havlng left for St. Petersburg, Fla. - STONINGTON Many of the old timers will be heard and seen to advantage in the minstrels to be vresented hera later. The next.mecting of the New London and Stonington associations of Baptist ministers will be held with the Montauk Avenue Baptist church, New - London, the first Monday in June. R. M. Delagrange has sold the motor boat, Olive, to Westerly purchasers and delivered it Tuesday at the dock there. The Daughters of Isabelle held a meet- ing In the K. of C. rooms when plans were made for the season’s work. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore have moved from the Burdick house on Church street to the cottage on Dodge's Islnnd SOUTH WILLINGT,ON At the stated communication of Uriel lodge, Saturday evening next, at Ma- sonic hall, there is to be work on th.E. A. degree. A grand deputy of Daniglean will be present. Dr. Johnstone, D. D., of Hartford, will speak in Social hall' Friday evening on putting the force in law enforcement. Those who have heard Dr. Johnstone know what an interesting speaker he is. This will also be the free will offering meeting of the W. C. T. U. Miss Frances Wochomurka is visiting will be exhibited, Orland)o! RE Smoth will give a talk on “Barly New Englan al club’ Monday :\e\x;mg‘ in the‘ }::‘h s sl on Tath : Sehool hall, Edward Morris gave - = otuzes. The children of Mrs. A. ¥. Rutsels Mant piano recital, The hall was lled, | 5, ncing class gave an entertatiment Sat- Ay e B e ¢ the piano | irday evening in Quonochenteug : Grange ot Hie complete mas o oing of the/| hall. ‘The pupils recsived. much - praise and bis rendering of e | for their work. Music was by Mr. ang B O focntiy, han |48 P H. Rietzel of; Weateriy.! Charles sent many months here and, his concer: ?;:fi’;’l “#nd Willlam Rietzel of Provi- was appreciated by the audience o 'riends who gave him many encores.’ A sumber of non-comimisstone oMters The Westerly Board of Trade of the 349th Co., R. I. N. G., whose én- listment period enfis Jupe 3, will accept their discharge: Many of these_dre ex- service men who enlisted in the National uard for one year. & \ ‘State Commander Luke Collan and staff were guests of Merrill post, No. 18, A. L., Wednesday evening at the -new club rooms. At the close of the business gion there was a smoker. The en- tértainment was of high order. - -The evening closed with refreshments. Many ex-service men attended the meeting and enjoyed the evening’s programme. There have been five arrests gnd all the men were .charged Wwith attempting by threats and intimidations to prevent persons from entering upon and pursuing their employment upon such terms and conditions as they thought proper. The arrests of these defendants, it.is claim- €d is the result of instructions given the police by town officials to arrest immie- diately any one making threats or intim- idating any oneé in pursuit of his daily The men were all Italians and secured bail, which was placed at $500 each.n Judge Willlams in one case where a weapon was removed from one of the men, fixed the bail ‘'at $1,- 000. Plans are being made for the new parochial school building drive. Monday evening a mass meeting will be held at the State Armory on Dixon street at which Governor Son Souci, Judge John W. Sweeney, Judge Capotosto and Attor- ney John: “itzgerald of -Proyvidence, will be the principal speakers. A hand- some brick building of modern- design. equipped with every conceivable improve- ment is called for in the.plans. This will be an added beauty to the street. The front of the building will face on Dixon, street with the side entrance on High street and will cover the entire tract of land on the corner. Twelve class rooms will be provided and the grades take in the kindergarten and high school. A/ fine large auditorfum will be feature, aiso fully equipped gymnasi- 1m, domestic science room, chemical lab- atories, and a lunch room besides the s rooms and offices, At the/ concert of the ‘Westerly. Musi- velous. = Mr. al banquet were m3 o be held about the middle of- The members ng to the Manufadtur- s This project is to ex- hibit what the firms-mike fn the ¥ erly mills, which will help'to stimu business ard show the people here wl lt is made in its local industries. ‘The zone law wes rot taken up at this time. The guestion of getting appropriations from the state for dredging the Pawecatuck river was talked of and action was taken »n it. The next question was to change the by-laws so as to have the meetings held the first Monday in the month in- mead of on Tuesday. The matter was srried. Harvey P was chairman 24 Wells Fowler was secretary. The usual bills were voted pal ©ol. Arthur N. Nash was ® buslness sller in Middletown Wednesday. Several from here went to the fire st Richmond Tuesday. The fire was was started at 1 p. m. by the two boys, one ¢ and the other 3 years of age, who started a fire in the barn Wwhich was only 50 feet from the house. Mrs. Doug- las soon saw the flames and pulled one of the children from the barn, but was unable to reach the other child, the Sames beating her back and the boy was burned to a crisp. His limbs were burned off and the head was so intense that the skull bomes rolled up. The Douglas family has resided there only v short six weeks. The fire spread be- yond the house and crept infto the woods and abeut 300 acres were burned over Herbert W. Rouse, medical examinér, visited the place and gave permission to remover the body. This (Thursday) evening the Histori- pval society will meet in the Memorial ¥dray, when recent gifts to the soclety l 1S YOUR GIRL ASHAMED OF WER FACE? DOES YOUR BOY GET MAD ABUCT HIS PIMPLES? Boys and in their teens are some- | v!ry m;';lhnd elmost brutal to each | Ono who has blotches, pimples, | tions upon the face is | n; eX at, (requently sneered | superlor court for Washington ¢ opened Jhere Tuesday at the court ) on Union street, Judge Edward ,A;Lu on the bench. The appeal case ) te. Thomas E. Brown complainant, olo Costagua, charged with rob- d mayhem, alleged to have been ommitted upon the person of James Ar- | noit, was opened. Assistant Attorney General Makepeace represented the state. Attorney Ledwidge is counsel for the de- fendant. The following jury was empan- eled: Thomas J. Malloy and Leon B.[in ew York. Watson, South Kingston; Herbert E.| Joseph Davidek of New York has been Harvey, Albert E. Kenney, Charles W.|spending a few days in town the past Yet this 18 a common, | Straight, Arthur Osborne, Oniey W. Mc- | week, condition as boys | Blhaney, North Kingston; Wiliam D.| Mr. and Mrs. Franuk Holub and fam. the change from youth | [loward, Charles J. Rowlang, James Col- 1ily of :South Manchester were = recent ins, Westerly; John H. Greene, Rich-|visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Lach, get rid of the | T00d: 2nd Harry W. Cheney, Narragan- | Miss Susan Jacobs and Joseph Ned- the blood; te sett. weld were united in marriage last Tues- e In the case of Avis Bordem vs. the|day moming in Memorial church, by usual P‘mm" Briggs Construction company, a verdict | ReV. William V. Allen. Tonic does wond of $31.50 was given for thé plaintiff. The the organs, mak: | 5yt was brought to recover for & quan¢ eurmg the !km. tity of loam and gravel. gremv to supply | i | E * ! in !fllp mna nm only the result blood lacking in red corpus A £ | it ¥ i i £ Fi Ig enricl ; i : ii; Hartford.—An informal receptlon and musical for the pupils of the late Marle S. Bissell will be given at the home of Mrs. Philip B. Gale, 49 North Beacon street, from 8 to 10 this (Thursday) evening. g En; £ The Seventh Day Baptist chureh con- ference has been announced and arrange- ments made for accommodating the dele- 1 B No oiher soap"'i's*,needed for the entire family wash Just soaking loosens all the dirt Let soaking do almost all the work for you instead of just a little. Soaking in big, lasting, lukewarm Rinso sudsloosens all the dirt. A little dry Rinso rubbed on the places where the dirt is most groun<- in removes every trace of it. If you like to boil A Rinso soaking makes boiling unnec- essary, but if you like to boil your white cottons pour enough Rinso solution in our boiler to give you the suds you like, e other soaps and the soap powder you used to use are not needed with Rinso. Ij you use a washing machine Help it to do its best work. Rinso suds have the body needed to get clothes clean without any rubbing. With Rinso you do not have to use a soap powder-—nOr any other soap. i D=~ enough Rinsc to get he big lasting suds that lovsen all the dirt ‘The :o:iiwhe, haye been recelved by town school committes for the ! on of_the proposed high school | Dpresent. i building. ;.n appropriation .of $200,000 'rm need be asked for to mieet dll ses. Tn |date the town has been to no expense whatevor. 5 -General Contractors. N Thomas K. Foy, Plainfleld, makon work, carpenter work, structural steel, ornamental iron, painting, $135.000. United Fireproot Company, ew York. mason work. carpenter work, structural steel, ornamental iron, roofing and metal work, painting $137,616. Deductions Cast_stone in place of terra cotta $4,50 steel sash in place of wood sash, $2,200 ‘special ventilated steel sash $1,700. To- tal $137,616; deductions $8,700. Total, $130,918. ; Doyle & Murphy. Willlmantic—Mason work using cast stone $96,982; carpenter work, $29.000 ;- structural steel $5,170; ornamental iron $3,600, $134,750. Less window sash $3,750. Plus steel sash, $134,667. - Special Contractors ; Charles E. Whitaker Estate. Norwich —-Roofing_and metal work $3.225. Julins H. Stone Corj., New York— Composition floors, $1,585. Robertson & Robertson, New York— Composition floors, $1,200. C.'S. Oakes, Providence, painting, 500. 0P Befluselec. $1,850. . F. Paine, work, $5.898. i J. Warren Gay, New London, electrical work, $1,647.96. George Despathy, Moosup, plumbing, $7.830; heating and ventilating, $16.895. The Hopscn & Chavin Co., New Lon- don." heating and ventliating, $19.990. M. J. Daley &- Sons,} Waterbury, plumbing. $7,797; heating and ventllat- ing. $12,877; tetal $20,674. Johnson Heating Co.. New York, heat- ing and Ventilating, $10,796. Thomas E. Foy. Plainfield, mason work, carpenter work, structural steel, ornamental iron painting. $135,090: roof- ing and metal work (Whitaker) $3.235; composition work floors (Robertson & Robertson) $1.200; electrical work (J. Warren Gay) $1.647.96: plumbing, M. J. Daley & Soms) $7,797; heating a2nd ven- tilatine _Tohnston Heating Co.) $10,796, $159,765.55. United Fireproof Co., New Tork, ma- son work, “carpenter work, stryctural steel. ornamental iron roofing and metal work, painting, $130.9U8; composition floors (Robertson & Robertson) $1,200; electrical work, (J. Warren Gay) $l- 647.96; plumbing (M. J. Daley & Sons) $7,797; heating and ventilating (John- ston Heating Co.) $10.796 Doyle & Murphy, Willimantic—Masox work, carpenter work, structural work, $2,- painting, < Norwich, Providence, electrical steel ornamental irom, $134,667; roofing and metal work (Whitaker Estate) $3.- 235; composition floors (Robertson & Robertson) $1.200; painting (Beauseilec) $1,850; electrical work (J. Warren Gay) $1,647.96: plumbing (M. J. Daley & Sons) $7,797; heating and ventilating (Johnston) $10.796; total. $161.192.96. Lowest bid, United Fireproofing Co., $152,356.96; architect, $9,141.41; fur- nishings (estimated) $20.000; land -(ask- ed) $8,000; total, $189,497.3 Committees from the local Loyal Or- der of Shifters held a meeting recently. The poles for the new radiophone ing installed at the Lily theatre were set up Wednesday. One was set on the roof nt the theatre and the other about 100 fect in the rear of the building: When completed it is expected that it will be one of the best of its kind in eastern Connecticut. Henry P. Dubuc of Danielson was a recent business caller in town. Charles Grab and Bennie Rosenswelg of Canterbury visited friends in Plain- field Wednesday. Business callers in town Wednesday included L. N. Fisher of Brockton, Mass,, J. P. Flynn of Norwich. Joseph (fonnor of Norwich and Mau- rice Foster. of Moosun. Paul Cournover attended the wedding of his cousin at Pawtucket, R. I, Tues- day. !);au! Peltier, Jr. was in Hartford on Da\ 1d Dem!er of Central avenue, is wisiting at the home of Mrs. Slanislaut Charron. Mr. Philip Shapiro of Hartford visited friends in Plainfleld Wednesday. LEONARD BRIDGE A large force of men were busy fighting - woodland fires Saturday and Sunday. One fire near the station in the Wells woods section burned over approximately 700 acres and after burning ail day Sat- urday and Sunday it was put out Sunday night. Another fire believed to have start- ed on the Elmer E. Caples farm, now owned by Ape Canter, ¥unday morning, burned over a large tract of land and was finally subdued when men fought and kept it from cRossing the road leading from Exeter church t4 the Myron Abell place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Shekleton and daughter, Eleanor and Willlam H. Knee- land of rtford were callers on Mrs. David Walsh Sunday afterncon. @, Kneeiand remained here with his niece, Mrs. Walsh for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watrous spent Sum- day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watrous, at Columibia. Royce MoCall and David Walsh at- tended the Masonic meeting in Colchester Friday evening. A number from here volunteered and assisted in fighting the fire last Thurs- day miorning which burned the house on the Fred Q. Stark farm, now owned by Mr. Feldman, on Goshen Hill. The barns were saved by heroic work. The women and school children worked fafthfully carrying water from X¥. Thomas’, which enabled the men to save the barn and other outbuildings. COLUMBIA The engineers of the state highway de- partment are in town examining the road from Columbia to Hebron, which has been surveyed, replacing stakes that have been displaced and preparing it generally for contractors who, it is understood, will build a state road when the contract is awarded. Residents in town have received a very interesting copy of the Extension Service News, published by the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Proctor and Mrs. Proctor's sister, Miss Clark, arrived in town Saturday and\went immediately to their residence, the place belonging to the late Joseph Hutchins, now owned by Lester Hutchins. The Proctors came directly from '/ Washingten, where they have spent {he winter and spring. During their absence irom town Mr. Hutchins has made many alterations and improve- ments in the house. The household goods and chattels of the late Denison Avery were sold,at his residence on Pine strete Friday last. There was a fair attendance at the aut- tion and the amount realized at the sale was in excess of the value placed upen the goods by the appraisers. The appeal of the heirs to the superior court against the admission of Mr. Avery's will, be- cause the residuary portion of the estate was bequeathed to the Saxton B. Little Free Library association, has been with- drawn. Mrs. Newton Fallor of Brookiyn, N. Y., is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Hunt, where her sister, Miss Annié Dix. has been for some time past. Mrs. Failor expects to return home by automobile with her sister during the present weelt. Mrs. Abbott Little, having passed the winter and spring in Hartford, has re- turned to her home on Woodward Hill Shie spent Sunday, the 23d, with her niece, Mrs. John Locke, at Amherst, Mass. 2 A whist under the management of Don. ] 2ld ‘Woodward for the benefit of the Co- Imnn"uufi Bomr was Mfl =t n ” W ":de of—Hib knnsing “God is mo respecter of wuon-”‘k the text of an able sérmon Sunday. morn- ing by Rev. T. Newton Owan. - There was another forest. ntd,h Col bia Saturday and Sunday what - ts) known as Wells woods, n‘r- nomd < Bridge. A large force of men were, B ing the fire, Ich covered an area esti- mated at between 50 and 100 acres on which were 2.000 cords cut, the fire con- |- suming about 100 cords of .wood. . No houses in the area were burned. It was ot could be seen burning at the same time in Andover, Lebanon, where 2 house was bmad, 2hd another in uhe ‘distance. BOLTON : Rev. and Mrs. Frederiek-C.-Taylor and daughter, Miss. Dorothy Tayilor, came. to the Congregational parsonage-iast week. Mr. Taylor-wag defiyed two weeks in process—a process Za lBONll!D coming to. Bolten on account of a series} - yesst to brm;l,lb 'o;mf::l]fi 30“- 00 & of misunderstandings with .the.autotru c.n in half the 1 time ! \ - H concern which was to bring his furniture. |. b o = Willilam J. ‘Warner, state " dairy 'and milk inspector, visited local milkc dealers H‘" New Process Makes T wety et & oramer wes| s A8k Doubly Effective e p a2y, ¥ ant a er '“ given by Coyentry Dramatic club in Bol- Scienco o Yfis" is ton hall Saturday evening. - After the valuo in bullding flesh, of clearing, the skin, and increasing energy, it is found that yeast alone is not eaough to bring 100 per cent re- salts. For while yeast contains certain tertainment a vloliniat and pianist from Coventry played for dancing. The pro- ceeds are to be used in reinstalling” a telephone in Boiton raliroad station, a I mutual benefit to Coventry and Bolton vital heakth-building elements, :xpa[. | A&—.G-.M 101 people. Thirty-three doljars was cleared, ments prove that some other (5 n‘ mm 3 ] which is mearly enough to pay the rental| ugeded in order to quickly CON ERT | irem ~ i o B these important yeast elements into Mrs. Hazel Bogardus Hutchinson ‘has| - poo’Ger tigsue, energy and health, | \“" 5 i 1ok e sechl resigned as teacher in the Centerdistrict. i b riy } AT Mrs. Gelinet of South Manchester, who iveryons knows great value of §ee e has been secured to complete the year,| 1700 in changing our food into living : | could mot leave home nights, €0 goes to|. Cells.. So werking on this problerwc. and from school by automobile. our- scientists finally discovered the | Mr. and Mrs. Charles- M. Plmmey are having work on thelr bungalow hurried as fast as possible. Frank Dubey is having 2 house buflt on the cellar of his former home. Mrs. Eliza E. Daly - has carpenters building large ‘verandas--on" her . hobse, also making improvements on the house. Mrs. Daly and daughter, Miss Mar- garet Daly, who bave spent the wihter_in South Manchester, have ‘come to Bolton and are with the former's daughter, Mra. George anen.n_ until her house is com- pleted. Charles R. Watner has ranted Mr! Michael Sheridan’s farm. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord, who have been In Hartford the past winter, have come to their Bolton farm for the | Mandnester. Bhs > summer. Mr. Alvord will go to .and from |- Imer J: Finley of the firm of Hinder: his dutjes at the Hartford High school son & Finley, New York, spent. the week by autbmobile. end with his motaer, Mrs. Jane Finley. Charles Carpenter, who-has spent the : :SOUTH WINDHAM winter in South Manchester, has " remrmdl AIr. and; Mrs. Artbur Sweet, Mrs. H.| to the home of his niece; Mrs. W.'R. Titi- ker, Jr. i back, Mrs. Frank Hare of South Manchester |E. Card and Mrs. Henry Clark motored | dackache, kidney and bmfld-r has been Visiting “at Arthur Rockwell's. | to Narwich Wednesday. = and Foléy Catiartic 'lrnfna-. o Thote sOme an: 0T oY Mr. Finley and - family. ate.to mave| Mr ‘and’ Mre. Ermest Clark and |yor consti Imn“'g{ cleansing flthnk June 1st from theh present home in New[daughter of West Haven spent the week |and siuggish bo amazing ‘process of iromizstion —the | Onbo-TmIM-hnl& gy i g8 | end with Mr.' Chdri's parents, llr ané Mrs. Fred Clark: Miss Myrtle Clark left lland.r after- noon for a visit with her aunt, lx-. Wi liam Buteau, of' Moosup. George Hatch is'out after a recent HIl. ness, York to Forest Hilis Gardens, L. L, where he recently-purchased a place -The bufidings, which consist of a nime-room house, ' with sun parlors, and a two-car, Beated garage, are built on English ar- chitedtural lnes. It is a 15-minue ride from :the ceniér of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Louls D. Eaton of Nash- ville, iTenn., are with their daughter, Mrs. Myron M. Leé. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs Eston made the trip in their automobdtie. Mrs. Russeli Lee is visiting zelatives in RIS SR People ave 8o many ways of being mean. — e CUT THIS WT—I’I‘I’ WORTH MONEYX ose with Chi x)l.l, km‘l“7 ot tm: X .. o0, I, | addrass ‘i:{xny .ai:éu ol eeive e v {tumn a tdal contalning Honey and T&r OI:!md. !’v ’oold- and croup; Foley mdnrfiPfl!- fo: pains’ in sides and héuniatism T g b You whe accepted the free trial:bottle of Palmolive Shampoo know what these changes are. You have séen the silky texture which Palmolive xivzs your hair and admbed the becoming uhny gloss. . : You must fight doudmf Even the healthiest scalps secrete x mol- erate amount of dand: which cm ‘ call seborrhea and charge with most eloh élea‘:l”d y:urh;:‘drzfi of ev of troubles. sxing Jictan ! lcaving the deit It is harmless enough if, when you sham- ?;:I: 2 m of each hair ‘to d Tnataral poo, it is thoroughly washed away. ; P i : But ordinary shampooing doesn't affect ?fi;mfltsh'fom:&‘ ;: 22:5';, the dry, oily scales which withstand most 4 cleansing. . They accumufate until the hair Oriental oils, famous for centuries as soften- 2. N ing, relaxing, beautifying cleansers, are the cells are clogged. 5 basis of ml-mShampoo 23 This cloumg prevents. proper nutrition : S ..and your hair ezlns to comie out. is How theyact . . ‘. the danger signal The softening effects of olive oil are re- . “The softening, penetrating lather )todflc“ ponnble» lor the lovely gloss nqd :ahnm by the blending of palm and olive oils pene- It trates the formation of scales, doosening and . et 1 w hich is y. ud rkfinua by the blending: with’ ° This lntlhcr s far miore hand‘hzi‘m cleancer. It enters royt 1 and purges. !!:em fron :1::& 3 dislodging them from hair roou and scalp. # You need never fear dandmfl 1f yvl !lnm poovmh Palmolive. i ot u didn't get the free lS-cAnk almolive Shampoo, fill out and t!eo Yet this hur, which 'i.I 50 oughly this - coupon‘to the Palmolive- Company.~ We cleansed, isn't ? harah & brif me_ will gladly mail it, that may learn the soothing action puim nl ofive m‘l hepq resuits. which follow even Pllnblin it soft and douy shampoo, t e e e e e ~The Palmolive Company, Dept.' E-188, _ Ml hnulnp, U.8. A ~ Please mail the 15-cént trhl botllo ‘Shampoo to