Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 7

sday evening the order fes gave a successtul jca hall. Sherif Wileox aud Deputy Sheriff Fred to New London Monday ht Willlam Caswell hefts at Nar- turned him over to the 1 mahy New London The mass meeting which opened = two inds for the weeks' drive for fu at this will be Brow nd his 1l Nov | abad i complexion ' Overcomeit! Aveil gves only temporary relief Resinol Soapand Ointment have gentle perties thatusually clear away skin troubles promptly.completely | | { %i corrective I | " andatlittle cost, Coats, Capes and Wraps $15.00 to $29.50—Coats and Capes, of Velour, Bolivia and Tricotine $9.95 $29.50 to $35.75—Coats, Capes and Wraps of Chinchilla and Veldyn $16.75 - $39.75 to $40.75—Coats, Capes and Wraps of Veldyn and Gerona $27.50 AN T whist About twenty tables were refreshments were ew Haven was here 1 of the Church of ption, began With | jiroet Rofde; The Alexander Bakery, eived in pledges, | poode, Nuzent and Reynolds entered trom $50 to $1500 «d will be $150,000 and and at the en rounded Those into are A confessjon w sistant of Socthing and'Hulinq RESINOL of Odd in Me- | tomobile tires, linen; crockéry afid glass- implicated Was arrested and bound over served. | to the grand jury, but made his escal the jury. He bad disposed of some of the goods mentioned above. Several glasses Bagle cottage. -Other articles were also located where the boys had sold them. Some of the places they gonfessed they had entered were Albert was a The Andrews Coal Co.'s office, street, Roode & Reynolds, Miner's Green Taz Store, Main street, Roode; The Whitehall Electric company’s store, new pro- such 2" yitempts at Lewis Solomon's clothing ralsed bY | o yarded the windows in the rear. A special meeting of the Westerly town council was held at the council chamber Tuesday ing for a heariig on the ap- ation of James A. Keane for a lcense to play Sunddy baseball at Riverside park, this being continued from the meet- 1g held May 1. This license was grant- ed by @ vote taken, there being only twol who were against it. The petition of the ters against having Surday ball was sented and a large number was present at the meeting. Rev. F. A. MacDonald up by and Ser \\hosl—‘ Ariand 1921, at The church spoke ag: distractlng the 3 church services. It was finally decided by & vote of the council to permit Sunday baseball In Westerly as in previous sea- sons. gotten the science of telephony from Bosten, the local plant of the Westerly Automatic hone company, ' where At noor directors and employe ras served In the of interest were taken up at the meeting. The local workers and guests were served dinner at six o'clock at the Celonial clubp and later In the evening mowing pictures were shown on telephone work at the plant. urday him. Mr. Monday evening @ reception was held and 200 parishioners attended, for kev, copal church and Mrs. Cleveland. The former leaves this week to take up”his work in Fall River. In behalf of the members of the congregation, Rew. Mr. Cleveland was rresented a handsome man- tel clock by Harry Agard. The Ladies’ Guild Cleveland a picture by Wallace Nutting and from the Girls' F dly society she recelved a traveling M M. Pearson, Miss Esther Benton of Alameda, Cal., Mrs, Wayne DeForest and Mrs. Joseph H, Farot of Towanda, Pa., and Mr, and Mrs, W, T, Davis of New York are the mittee SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low @Phrice v:fl’nfi:dominnie BEGINNING ' (TODAY) THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Annual Disposal of Timely Spring Models Coats, Wraps, Capes, Suits = Dresses At Cost and Less Than Cost of Production Inaugurated for one purpose only—to make room for incoming Summer Modes—and since the fashions represented are all of last-minute styling the values take on added interest because of the drastically lowered prices. ANNUAL DISPOSAL OF ANNUAL DISPOSAL OF Tailored Spring Suits Immaculately Tailored Models of Superior Quality and‘FiniSh $18.50 to $25.00—Tweed Suits—Sale Price $10.75 $25.00 to $35.00—Tweed Suits—Sale Price $16.75 $22.50 to $32.50—Tricotine and Twill Cord—Sale Price $17.50 $32.50 to $55.00 Tricotine, Piquetine and Poiret Twill—Sale Price $29.75 ANNUAL DISPOSAL OF New Spring Dresses | For Afternoon, Dinnervmd Early Summer Wear. . $18.75 10 $25.00 Dresses of Poiret Twill, Taffeta or Canton Crepe $10.75 $19.75 to $32.50 Dresses of Roshnara Crepe, Krepe Knit and Sport Wear $16.75 E‘ A New and Full Selection of Imported Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies included in This Sale—Sale Price $5.00 PHONE 715 e ., Roode & Nugent's, |Collins, Westerly : store on Main street, R i £ A T Francls Faggerty, and Olney W. McBilaney, Nofth Kings- Main {ton. Fugene O'Donrell, Charlestown. and| ven after spending & few days here. John W. Eurton. Nafragansett. an actton’ brought to cover the price of| hro died after a brief ilinss at th-Ma- | Cov twiee and Roo™=and Reynolds had made |farming implements and’ stock alleged| sonje ‘Home in Walllngfdrd. Had he S to have been purchased by the defendant|yiveq wntil Saturday, May 13th he would Gtore, mising @ wrench on the bars which [from the plaintiff on the farm of Calvin| have been-$0. “He was the son of Mary a Davis which was leased in J by Wilhert Clarke, Mrs. Wililam Bonner, who has been Asfln\\!l Mrs, d Alexander were in Providence Tuesday| He married Emeline Hancox, who died as delegetes from the Pawcatuck Cod-|iany years ago. A son, angus b. Chese gregational crurch at a conventlon held| o died after a brief illness at the Ma- fn Providence, A fire hroke out Tuesday at 10 p. m..| with one sister, Miss Prudence Chesebro at the faim of Tsadore Ribner, 100 Stone{ of the borough, Mr. avenue, cn the West Side. The P. 8. Ba~-| Maple Point for many years, had many bour Hoss company fispon‘d;dhgd the | offices in the town and was many years -t o, . o i alarm. The fire ined raph lway | connected with the fire department here. A ey S e S S TORMOATIC, ‘was'-QestiiFel. A} Tho fag wae at halfinast at the fire oumg peosle from the |cow that was also kept in the barn was| rooms. e | tne” evaloy of Johm Robinson who had e Vi i 3 'mpioy of ‘'ohn talks were given o & large sudieace com- |the employ of Jobn Revinson wh el Puilding, {tham purchased the business and con- ducted it. 3 all the county fairs at Norwich sifice the fair's organization. but a short while, having been out Sat- [ Srrmiiion Wes O UREvER. New truth is found net by kicking at the old but by using it as o foun- dation. o tercd and ac |they attended tHe State conventioh o cottage and garage were ente: TGIE DEC. ua aelbgatis trofa Nitta 4 \wire were Gtolen, Henry Mattel who was |sett Counell No, B . iDr. S M, Biwia Whitford were in dent John La Fountain; from the Washington County Jail two I;:'mm N. J., to attend the. days befors his case was to come before |37 F FIRILORdS Brotacc. I ) ‘ Plainfield, Wednesday evening in the| t8ry @nd treasurer, Mrs, wedding TWhitford's brother, Paul A, Whit: ere recovered which belonged to the|Seventh Day Baptist church. The trial of the case of Calvin Davis vs Wilbert Clarke was before the jury| Casino, Tuesdey which comprised Fred S. Ople.| Community club. Pendletoni’s | foreman, 'Wiillam D. Howard, James Robert K. Barker, South Kingston; J. Charles W. Stralght Thig is iuary 1Sth ly 111, is showing improvement. Thomas Holt and Mrs. Charles out.” The barn was totally de- stroyed. Farly Wednesday morning the death i of Willlam J. Latham.m i t rts in|the home of Mr. and . aries C. T Tty from B Crandall on Dixon street whare_for the Provl nd New Hav athered at |past few years he had made his home. B s Wanariy He came here many years ago from Sa- 87, occurred at He was for many years in He had attended for- years ever He was 1l last. No near relatlves survive and Mrs. Thomas B. Segar and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Barber who have t Orlando. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector of the Bpis- ;;i: pedd thar ey Westerly High school defeated the Vocational team of New London at Vose park Tuesday afternoon. 19 to 4. Westerly Board of Trade will have n cleansup day, Tuesday, beginning in the presented Mrs.|poming when all kinds of refuse except- ine ashes and garbage will be collected both in Westerly and Pawcatuck. Teams e. ' The addresses | iy collect during the day free. were made by Mrs, Allan Thompson and Martin and Farquhar Smith are the com- Fiorida, all winter, ‘bageball team A G in charge. treasurer, Miss Mary La den club, President, Mrs, Agnes Shaw; vice president, Thomas Sharples; sécre- Stella Main. May 28 thy cooking club will be started and an exypert will instruét the youhg people. A dance is to be given at the , the funds to go to assist the Albert Fort and family have moved to their new home on Water street. Biilings Burtch is on a business trip to New York. Carl Jenkins has returned to New Ha- Tuesday morning " Erastus D. Chese- Pendleton Chesebro and Elihu Chesebro and was a native of Stonington, was schooled and resided in the town all his iife except the last few years when he was at Wallingford at the Masonic home, pany. | Emeline Douglass of New York survive Chesebro owned ‘When & young man he went to California in '49 during the gold rush an< acquired considerable wealth. He located in business on Water street, later sell- ing hardware and plumibing supplies, Hc was a members of Asylum Lodge, F. & A. M. of Stonington. His sister is the only one of a family of 14 children now living. Mr. Chestbro was a consistent members of the.flrst Baptlist church. MANSFIELD CENTRE The Voyage of Life was the theme of a helpful sermon Sunday morning by Rev. H. 'W. Tillinghast, following which communion was observed. Next Sunday The W.lmantic Ministers’ union held an all-day meeting at the church Mon- day. Dinner was served in the parlors. the parsonage this (Wednesday) after- noon. A most enjoyable meeting of the Young People's club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman, with an attendance of more than 30 members and guests. An amusing sketch, e Train to Mauro, was pre- sented, with Harold James @as station agent, Wilfred Muck as Mrs. Buttermilk, and Alice Jenner Mrs, Buttermilk's son, Jimmy. The parts were well taken, A humorous reading was given by Willard Stearns, a vocal solo by Miss” Frances Davis and a piano solo by Miss Frances Crane. During the lunch of jce eream and cake a lighted birthday cake was presented Mr. Tillinghast, aiso a May basket containing fruit and numerous gifts, among them a $5 bill. The meet- ing was in charge of Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, assisted by Harodd James, Wiilard Stearns, Wilfred Buck and Misses Fan- mie and Ruth Brown. / The change in train schedules causing the Storrs 'bus to make each of its trips an hour earler than formerly, Mansfield Center school now opens at 8 o'elock, with a half hour recess at noon, closing at 2.30 p. m, 2irs. Willls Homer of Watertown was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyman, from Wednesday until unday afternoon, Mr. Homer arriving aturday night and returning with her, accompanied also by their cousin, Mrs. Emma Gossom, and little daughter Jane of Winthrop, Mass., who have been visit- ing at G. H. Wyman's since Wednesday. Dr. W. E. Cramm and family, who since the death of Mrs. Cramm'’s mother, Mrs. B. K. Whitehouse, have been stay- ing at the Atwoodville home with Mr. and Miss Whitehouse, will remain for another week. £ arsh, Miss Elsie Marsh, also Rev. Leonard Smith, were in Hart- ford last week, attending the New Eng land Health institute at Hotel Bond. Ray Davoll of Ridgefield'was at home last week for over Sunday. An appeal for s Bundle day for the Near East was read by Tillinghast Sunday morning, warm clothing for or- phans ahd refugees being greatly needed. Deacons H. S. Brown and J. N. Jacob- son were appointed by the church as edelgates to the Windham Association of Congregationai Churches and Ministers held in Willimantic Tuesday. Several members of the local society attended the Christian Endeavor conven- tion at Gilead Saturday. Only three cases of illness from com- municable disease were reported to the health officer. Dr. E. H. Marsh, for the entire township during April—one eaci of tuberculosis, influenza and measles. BROOKLYN Mrs. Gladys Wood Marlor, who dled in Hartford, where she was visiting friends, will be very much missed in the com- munity. * 8he survived her husband 2 lit- tle more thdn two years, Judge and Mrs. Theodore D. Pond, who spent the winter in Providence with thelr Neted Author _ George Randolph Chester, who . wrote thé widely read Wallingford stories, scarcely needs an introduc- tion. He was already a successful euthor when in 1908 he began a series of “Get-Rich-Quick Walling- ford” stories, with J. Rufus Wall- Ingford and his chief aid in his doubtful schemes, Blackie Daw, as NORWICH, CONN. the leading characters. The stories met with immediate success as a serial and were later published in L8 1o K 1 e S ) ‘Willlam Bell has sold his farm near the Frog pond to Mr. Coleman of South entry, who will move here about the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are going to Bouth Windham, where Mr. Bell is em- ployed by the Smith-Winchester com- Miss Marian Potter was a recent guest of Hampton relatives. Miss Floretice Perkins 1s with Mrs. James Lathrop for a few days. Miss Blizabeth Anderson attended the conference of soeial workers in Stamford. _The Woman’s auxillary of the London archdeaconry will hotd its meéting in St. Paul's church Friday, May 12th. Holy communion will bé célebrated at 11 o'clock, at whieh time the united thank offering will be received. There will be. a basket lunch at 12, tea and coffee being served by the women of the parish. At the afternoon service at 1.30 Mrs. A. C. Acheson will speak. John F. Woods of New York spént Sun- day at his new home here. Mrs. Woods returned to New York with 3 Miss Clara Johnson has returned after several weeks' visit in New York. Daniel Trigger has returned from St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, where an operation was performed on his jaw by Dr. W. E. Hendy. ¢ - Polly Wants a Cracker, a comedy in two acts, is to be given by young people from the North Coventry grange under the auspices of the local Sunday sehool. The ‘May meeting of thé League of ‘Womeén Voters will be held in the school- |hause Friday afternoon. Miss Mildred Tilden of Hartford spent | sunday with Mrs. Guy Richmond. The last bean supper of the season The Ladies’ Aid society is to meet at|was served in the chapel last week in charge of Mrs. Godfrey Sandstrom, as. sisted by Mrs. R. T. Bixby, Mrs. John Potter, Mrs. C. H. Wilson, Mrs. 8. C. Higbte and Mrs. Robert Pegrum. The entertainment progam which followed in- cluded original verses by Mrs. S. C. Higbee, solos by Mrs. R. T. Bixby, ac- companied by Miss Dorothy Brown, and violin and piano music by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins, The Woman's M'ssionary soclety is to meet with Mrs. George (Wednesday) at 3 o'clodk. The annual repdrt of the treasurer of the First Ecclesiastical soclety of Wind- ham for the year ending March 31 1922, has been issued. llam F. Maine, George A. Cook and Isaac H. Johnson; ton Lathrop. $3.067.63. The May meetng of the Teachers’ assoclation was held schoolhouse o'clock an entertaining Arbor day pro- gram of songs, essays and a playlet was glven by the 3 o'clock Mrs. Ora M. Clark the welfare bureau in Willimantic, gave an interesting account of the work of that organization. New spring added during the year, about 45. et —— Keeney toddy e oy $7aTR The committee is Wil- lerk and treasurer, H. Clin- The total receipts were Harold S. Maine is auditor. Parent- in\ the Friday afternoon. At 2 school children. At sécretary of This being the an USED AND ENDORSED by the best cooks for more than a generation Made from Cream of Tartar nual meeting of the P. T. A, the fol- lowing new officers were chosen: Presi- dent, Mrs. Giadys Sonnichsen; vice presi- dent, Mrs Amy Macdonaid Mrs. A. W. Clifford; treasurer, Mrs. L. P. Oehrig. Sixtéen new members have been making a total of Tea was served by Mrs. John Potter and Mrs. Godfrey Sandstrom. Fifteen mémbers of the local sociéty attended the spring meeting of Williman- New Floors for Old PECK & McWILLIAMS; NORWICH “THE HOUSEHOLD”, A Boardman, Norwich BAY A tic C. B. union in Gllead Saturdlay eve inz, making the trip In Harvey Keeney's truck. secretary, Mrs. W. A. Raymold, Miss E. C. Nea shiidren’s meeting ih Christ church & thedral, Hartford, Sa‘urday. Rev. W. M. Brown and Eden Cor¢ wert appointed delegatcs to the Wim ham eounty conference in Willimantic Tuesday. STATE AGATENE has no equal. Itisa complete wood finish—a stain and varnish combined. Use it on furniture and all wood- work. It comes in eight colors, and flat and gloss white and black, aluminum, and gold. Other Bay State products are: BAY STATE LIQUID PAINTS. INOROUT VARNISH. BAY STATE COLUMBIA FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. BAY STATE ENAMELS. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & €O, Ise. 139 Federal Street Beston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New Englasd. TO make old floors new again, BAY Buy Bay State Agatene from STATE gatene Gloss and Softness Follow There is no complaint of dry hair, or brit- tle hair, or harsh, unruly hair from those who shampoo with Palmolive. Those whe ac- cepted the free 15-cent trial bottle know this. The coml;ination of palm and olive oils imparts beautiful gloss and softness—every strand shines, every hair is silky in texture. Once you use Palmolive Shampoo no other satisfies. Because no other contains these costly oriental oils famous since the days of ancient Egypt for their beautifying it What they do The Boftening effects of olive oil are res sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness. 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The softening, penetrating lather produced by the blend of paim and olive oils pene- trates the formation of scales, looséning and dislodging them from hair roots and scalp, You need never fear dandruff if you sham- poo with Palmolive. If you didn’t get the free 15-cent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo, fill out and mail this coupon to the Palmolive Company. We will gladly mail it, that you may learn the results which follow éven the fitst Palme olive Shampoo, “15¢ TRIAL BOTTLE FREE The Palmolive Company, Dept. E-183, Mitwaukee, U. 8. A, Please mail the 15-cent trial bottle ~ of Palmol.ve Shampoo to_ Name. vy weariansiimmnasnssssesssasion ARBEE (L L e hihoe dihse opn s savinnd and Miss Catherine Adams attended tI .