Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 8

At the 124th annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons held at Hartford Tuesday one of Westerly's best known business | men, Arthur N. Nash, was elected grand nligh priest. The year has been a busy one. Grand High Priest Arthur N. Nast wae raised in Pawcatuck lodge, F | A.-M, December 1, 1904. He was sen- | for deacon 1905, senfor warden, 1908, worshipful master, 1907, marshal 1908- 1917 tnciustve In the grand lodge of Con- necticut F. A. M.. he was district deputy for_the- Sth district 1916, 1917 and 1913, grand ‘junior steward 1920, grand mar s=a: 1921 and grand senior deacon 192 e wak exalted in Palmer chapter No. 28 . A. M, of Pawcatuck Jan. 23, 1905. He 4 sojourner 1905, scribe 1906, 3 ; high priest, 1908; in the and chapter he was grand junior stew- urd, 1914 ; grand master, 2nd vell, 1915; fayal Arch captain, 1916 ; captain of host, grand scribe, 1919; grand % ; eputy high priest, 1921. He s grand representative for the grand hapter of Delaware for the Gran “hapter of Connecticut. He raceived the rder o fhigh priesthood in 1908. H was received and greeted in Mystic ouncll, R. & S. M., of Mystic in 1917, was knighted in Narragansett Commana- ery, K. T., ot Westerly, May 17, 1905, In he commandery he was third guard 1910, junfor warden, 1911; senior warden, 1912; captain-general, 1913; generalis- stmo, 1914; eminent commander, 1915. He is 2 member also of thes Massachu- setts and Rhode Island Past Command- € Assoclation. He was initiated in Solomon Lodge of Perfection, Var Rensselaer Courcil, Princes of Jerusa and Norwich Chapter of Rose Croix. fNorwich, in 1907 and in Connecti- Consistory, S. P. R. S. Norwich April 4, 1307. He was president of the Past Masters' assddlition of ithe Sth Masonic district in 1916 was one of the organizers of the Westerly Masonic cltb n 1920 and is president of the club which s affillated with the National League o Masonie clubs. He was initlated in Pal sstine Tempis 4. A. O, N. M. S, of Providence in 1906 and is assistant di rector 1921-1922 Mr. h was born in Bradford, R. I Oct. 27, 1872 and was educated in the schols of Pawcatuck and has been a bus Iness man for many years in Westerly | He was major in the World war i tn Coast Artillery Corps *and at differen times in command at Fort Adams Greble and Getty at Newport. He or- ganized and commanded the 58th ammii- nition train, army artillery, coast artil lery corps. 1In the Spanish-American hs werved as first sergeant of Co, K First Regiment, R. I, U. 8. Voluntee infantry and as sergeant-major, Thir Battalion. He was phced on the re-| tired list of officers of the Rhode Isian~ national guard in 1920 with rank of lieutenant-colonel. Mr. Nash 1s a member of Robert Bruck- er Camp, United Spanish War Veteran- of Westerly and was quartermaster of |pave it all completed this week the eamp 20 years. He has served as a- aid on the staff of the Rhode Island de- partment commander and the staff of the national commander-in-chief. He is 2 member of Harold Merrill Post, A. L, of Westerly and of Connecticut Com- mandery, Military Order of Forelgn Wars. Amether Westerly man was honored at the annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus in Providence this week, when James McCormick, grand knight of Narragansett Council, No. 21, of Westerly, was elected a national del- egats to the supreme council of the order which will convene at Atlantic City dur- ing August. Mr. McCormick was the second delegate honored out of the total of seven. This honor was conferred upon a Westerly man for the fyst time &s a national officer, although Narragunsett council 13 the first or oldest council in the state. Past District Deputy M. H. Scanlon was appointed chairman of the committes or mileage and per diem by Stats Deputy Joseph P. Reardon. Two better and broad minded men could not have been chosen than Mr, McCormick and Dr. Scanlon. : Charles Moers has & cnlgue ship, square rigged, four-masted, made in a long neoked bottle the type of a wine bottle. The ship is handsomely painted and is of natural wood insids with 4 small cabins with windows, etc. It is 12 nches long and 5 inches high and was brought by Mr. Moore from the Azore Islands, when he was there in thé navy and was made by a French sallor. The model is perfect and attracts much at- tention WESTERLY .| during the existence of Paul's cathedral, Boston. Burial was private, B. L. Falcomer, first secretary of the United States ‘civil service division of Boston, was a caller at the esterly post- office Tuesday and Wednesday. Charles Borden of Worcester and Ar- thur Congdon of Boston were here call- ing on friends Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Saunders of Ashaway, who was found lying by the roadside on Thesday on the highway between Ston- ington and Mystic, is reported asrest- ing comfortably at the New London hos- pital and no signs of her having taken poisoncus medicine have been found. Mrs, Saunders formerly conducted a res- taurant on Water street, Stonington, the shipyard hére Wednesday evening at 7.30 at the home of the bride’s parents, Miss Mar- garet Pagan, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pagan of Grove avenue, Was unit- ed in marriage with Arthur Hofmes Coy, both of Westerly. Rev. Edmund Cleve- land, rector of Christ Episcopal church, performed the ceremony in the presence of reiatives and Intimate friends. Ow- ing to the recent iliness of the bride's mother the wedding was quiet. Mr. and Mrs. Coy left on the evening train for a short wedding trip. The bride received many handsome and’ valuable gifts. Up- on their return they will reside in West- erly. May 16th Bulkeley High school wili play Westerly High school baseball team at Westerly. In the case of Calvin Davis vs Wil- bert Clark, which has had the attention of the superior court this week before Judge Ggorge T. Brown and a jury, & verdict was given for the plaintift of $368. With costs. E. Landry vs Frank B. Richmond werc cortinued to the September session of the court. .The case’ of Benjamin H. West vs. Samuel Fain brought to recov- er for wages alleged to be due, the jury awarded West $87 plus Interest. The Italian Young Men’s Club has or- ganized ass band under the mame of the Nicolo Dorlo. is leader and rehearsals are being held weekly; 12 are stedying to be able to enter. »The committee in charge of organizing the band is Antonio Trovato, George Mon- tallo, John Salimeno and Vincent Tas- sone, LIBERTY HILL Brotherhood of Liberty Hi vork at the parsonage. church provided dimmer. A new gar- age and woodhouse has been built, and there was some clapboarding @nd stone- taken off. A new sink and pump have been put in and all the papering. and | painting is done inside. except where a new door and window and kitchen cabi- net are to be put in, It is expected to A social was held Thursday evening in the church roeoms. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Caples moved to their new Ijme Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davoll aré occu- pying their. new home which ‘Mr. and Mrs. Caples vacated. 5 Otto Nettleton of Lebanon Center is helping Mr. Caples finish the jnterior of his new house. Mrs. Mary Brown of Lebanon Center is with Mrs. E. A. Noyes for the present. Robert James has built 2 new poultry | house and has 200 Waite Leghorn chicks. A buyer was through here Monday buying rags at one half cent per pound. In 1855 to 1860 old account bolks Show that white rags were 6o Ib. and colored 3c., turkey feathers 3¢ 1b. and hens' feathers Tc Ib. ROCKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John S. Burdick of Ash- away called on Miss Charlotte Wood- mansee recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon were recent callers: in Westerly. Some from here attended the funeral of Silas R. Richmond at Hope Valley Mon- day. He was a highly respected citizen and had been cashier of the bank at Hope Valley for many years. Florence Barber called on friends at Woody Hill Sunday. Claude Hopkins has been using his tractor doing some farm work for Charles Boss at Ferndale. Thursday at 2.30 p. m., the funeral of Mrs, Samuel G. Babeock was held at St.| RQSE by any other name might smell as sweet, but it is difficult to find tinctive character, with as much body and frue coffee flevor by any Doris, Ruby and FEdna Burdick of ‘Wasterly were guests last week of their aunt, Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon. i a coffee of as dis- The cases of Francis| g work to finish, where the oid ell was{g REMEMBER — YOUR CREDIT IS _GOOD AT THE Plaut-Cadden Co. USEIT! PEARLS—THE MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT OF JEWELRY FOR THE BRIDE We have a large selection of genuine unbreakable Pearls—24-inch strings—fully guaranteed—packed in beautiful ‘silk lined box—regular $15.00 § We have a complete selection of Table and hollow Silverware, in plate and sterling, in every conceiv- able pattern—featuring the “Hostess’ pattern—the ap- propriate bridal outfit. An always acceptable gift for the Bride, is an out- # fit of Ivory Pyralin, in either complete sets or in- dividual pieces—all Pyralin Ivory—specially priced. Cut Glass—a gift that will gladden the heart of the Bride—we have a large selection of Cut Glass, in all wanted articles—from the world’s best manufacturers i including the famous “Libby” make—all Cut Glass— i specially priced. Wedding Rings, in all the wanted styles—from the 88 plain tiffany, 14 and 18-K gold band to. the latest engraved wedding ring, in white platinum—and you will find a saving on them here. Gift Suggestions FROM OUR JEWELRY STORE THE GIFT SUPREME A PIANO Young folks about to be married, all have their own ideas and impressions regard- ing w_hat they want in the way of home furnishings. To them we can honestly promise that out of our broad range of stock, we can suit individual tastes and fan- complete satisfaction, and guarantee a saving on every article cies with resultant purchased. - To satisfy the desire for individuality in furniture it is absolutely necessary to choose frorp a representative display—and hence we advise prospective home furnishers to visit our show rooms before they actually purchase. If thisis done we shall be able to assist with many valuable suggestions, and can also give you a conception of the scope of our service. We have a large display of Furniture—Rugs—Silverware—Jewelry—Pianos— Victrolas—Mirror ictures tuary 3 4 g ] = s—P' Sta that will make both a pleasing and appropriate wedding gift. May we have the pleasyre of ohowm; you ::rd display ? FrrTes 1372-Out"_ Golden Anniversary Year— Free, a beautiful 9x12 rug ‘.with every complete AT home outfit, of three MAY 12th, 1922 NORWICH, CONN. WEDDING .GIFTS B P Sy Sde i ia Gift Suggestions ' FROM OUR VICTROLA STORE 18,15 .. al"rfim""fi The. June Bride I, (A Three e gold, gold and Living Room Suite Beautiful 3-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, con- sisting of Settee, Rocker and Chair, upholstered in VICTROLA, No. 80............ $100.00 beautiful patterned tapestry—a regular $295 value. 10 10-inch Double-face Records : (20 selections) ....... : 7.50 Dining Room Suite 10-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite, consisting of - large Tnble,. Buffet, China Closet, and six Chairs, up- holstered in genuine leather—a regular $400 value. Special Victrola Outfit For the June Bride No. 80 OUTFIT CONSISTS OF $138 1 10-inch Record Album. . . 1 Record Brush . . 1,000 Needles and Oil. .. $108.65 As Low As $1.00 Delivers a Victrola Home Gifts of Furniture FOR THE - $219 Polychrone Buffet Sets, consisting of 2 candle sticks and fruit bowels —Special at . ceeee $7.50 a set Sewing Tables, in mahogany and walnut, in all the wanted styles— Specialiat: .vv v v v .. $15.00 other name than ‘ alouraine (offee 42 cents per pound Pua it on your list today and ask your grocer ts grind it fresh for you! “I¢s the Bean’’~-selected, blended and roasted according to the famous La Touraine Fermula. I_Vlu:ie is no longer considered a luxury, to be en- joyed by 3 few to the envy of many. Music is now looked upon as an essential of life, as important as food and shelter. It is the finishing touch to the perfect home; the refuge for relaxation to the all; THE ONE COMPLETE HOME RECREATION FOR THE YOUNG BRIDE, v : The character and quality of the instruments ihat make up the stock here are such as immediately in- g spire confidence\in the minds of the prospective pur- chaser. The famous CHICKERING—known as the oldest piano in America, and the best in the world leads the list, followed by such renowned makes, as HAINES BROTHERS, WASSERMANN, CRAW- FORD, BEHR BROTHERS, HALLET & DAVIS, AUTOPIANO, LEXINGTON, and many other stand- ard makes—and you can buy any of these Pianos at your own terms—within reason—of course, Bedroom Suite THIS THREE-ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE. ... Completé Four-Piece 4-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of Bow-end Mirror Dressing Table, Chifferette—a regular of these suites in Walnut, Ivory and French Grey. : : 'KNOWN FOR QUALITY foac \ % AND SERVICE—SINCE 1872 Library and Center Tables, in ma- hogany, walnut or oak, all sizes and styles, ranging in price from $6.50 up Tea Wagons, in mahogany and walnut, and all the wanted styles— a handsome wedding gift—Special | GANASTAVISSRRORNNY s oo N}egal Table Lamps, for boudoir, dining room and'living room, rang- ing in price from .... $4.95 up Other useful gifts for the home — Book Ends, Ornaments, Ash Trays, Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Rugs, etc. $153 Bed, Dresser, Triple $300 value—Choice $510 NORWICH, CONN.