Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 7

May 20th. You get Quality and Value, when buy- $18.00 to $34.50 STRAW HATS $1.65 up. “Better Value For Less Money”' ‘ : Salomon’s Surprise Store Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters 24-6 MARKET STREET, MEN — TAKE N( For Saturday Only A Straw Hat FREE with every suit of clothes purchased here on Saturday, COR. MAIN, NORWICH SALEM Rev. L. E. Tupper, of Vermont, preached in the Congregational church last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Chappell, Mrs. John Sharp and Mrs, Clarence Beebe of Golden Spur were callers in town last week. Mrs. John Frost Mass., is visiting her Bdward ‘A. Mitchell, Miss Violet Rogers and George Moore callers in Norwich Sunday. Charles Tiffany and Lucius Maltby of Wallingford, and Mrs. Willlam Sisson of North Plain, were callers on Mrs. H. A. Rogers' Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Sherwood iMiner and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and little daugh- ter, of Hebrom, were callers on friends here Sunday. Miss Eleanor Moore of Norwich Free Academy epent the week-end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore Mr. and Mrs, Cari Rogers and son of Rockville spent’ Sunday here, calling on of Newtonville, daughter, Mra. Rathbun and John Rogers of spent Sunday at the home of Harris, N Maria DeWolfe, of 'Williams Mo~ Institute spent the week-end here home of her parents, Mr. and P. DeWolfe, & F. T. Wilson of Niantic s in town Tuesday. COLCHESTER Tuesday evening, at the meeting of Dliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, Knights of Pythias, the Dokay third rank team of Hartford, in charge of Brother A. H. Nearing, worked the third rank on nine candidates, one of whom was brought by the members of Trumbull lodge of New London. The work of the team was the finest that has been witnessed the members of Oliver Woodhouse lodge. The new third rank regalla re- cently recelved by the lodge was used for the first time and was gréatly ad- red. The lodge was opened by Chan- ellor Commander Ames with over 200 H ervisor ed schoc members and visiting brothers present. The first rank was worked on two cain didates by the local first rank, assisted by members from Hartford, after which the local officers vacated their stations the third rank team taking over the work. After the work of the evening the lodge was closed and the members marched to Grange hall when lunch was in waiting. The menu consisted of sal- ads, sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee. The lunch was served by ths members of Hattie Jackson Temple, Pythian Sisters, F. E. Baker, was toast- master and brief addresses were made by Grand Vice Chancéllos Troland of New London and others. The guests were Past Grand. Chancellor - Emmanuel Carr of Bridgeport, thirty from the Hartford lodge, twenty-five from Trum- bull lodge of New London, seven from Jewett City, twelve from George S. Hull lodge of Lebanon, also members from Norwich, New Britain, Willimantic, Dan- ielson and Mystic. The visiting broth- ers left for their homes ahout 12.30 af- ter a vote and rousing cheers for the pleasant - evening - spent. Saul Agramovitch of New London was the guest recently of his brother, Joseph granoviteh. Mr. and Mrs. Frederidk B. Ames of Salem were in town Tuesday, James Herowitz motored to Hartford Wednesday. Charles Ray of Southington was the guest of relatives in town a few days the past week. Max Cohen was-in New London Wed- nesday, Joseph Dember and Harry Lazinsk were visitors in Hartford and New Ha- ven Tuesday. Brazos Brothers, contractors or the new plece of state. road on. Norwlch: turnpike, uhloaded. at the.railroad sta- tion Wednesday a steam shovel which Wwas taken to the job and will commence work at once. Berman and Faulk recelved Wednes- day a five-horse power electric motor which =ill be used in their mattress fac- tory on South Main,_ street, It's unlucky to have your affairs at sixes and sevens—they make thirteen. © Washington, ‘May 18.—Application of. ‘science and common sense have lifted out of the supernatural the “strange lights” on Brown mountain “which Yyears have agitated resi | and adjacent counties in North®Carolins, it was announced today by the United States Geological survey.: field, geologist, detailed to study the phe- flommena, has returned after two weeks' with the aid of a surveyor's telescope, & good watch, a topographic map, a train register and cold mathematics.” He found the lights originated in the country milesthem unexpected colors. were week end guests at George Spald- ing’s, guests of Benjamin Lawton, of South- bricge.— ‘ard Russ, of Willimantic, painting. \attended, most members of the party ‘coming from out of town. sckool, was a Boston visitor over the weck-end. Marian Woodward of Worcester over the | week-end, at Riverside cottage.: place, muyeh lumber. May 16. from Brooklyn and Oxford. cream and punch were served. wWere m BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 19, EXPLAIN STRANGE LIGTS ON HOUNTAI for ,_some nts.of Burke G.' R. Mans- investigation with the conclusion that the lights are common “every night” lights, given unusual red and yellow tints by air currents. Mr. Mansfield reached his conclusions PHOENIXVILLE Henry May and a friend from Boston Mr. and Mrs, Lee Tyon were recent ‘William Downing s employed by How- The dance at Wheaton's mill was well Miss Anthony, teacher of the village Miss Gladys Joslin entertained Miss The fire in the vicinity of the Kent was very destructive, damaging Mrs. Cora Clemens was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Arthur Gillette, of Wil- limantic, Ictte entertained” Misses Winifred and Florence Jones, James Cyril Jones, the week-end. Saturday evening. Misy Gii- of New London, and of Hartford, over The dance in Grange hall, Abington, given by Mrs. LaForte attracted many young people from this locality. Mrs. Cora Clemens was in Worces- ter Wednesday attending a session of Worcester Model and Training School. Sunday school was well attended at the chapel, Rev. Mr. Abbott being in charge. ‘The Neighbors’ Night Wednesday, held by Quinnatisset grange, Thompson, was attended by grangers Wolf Den Medway and Long Meadow. The lec- turer's hour- was given over tb a pro- gram” by visiting grangers. Cake. ice Dane- Ing followed the social hour. Roy Clemens and Ralph West attend- ed the meeting of Wolf Den grange on ‘Wednesday evening. A class of five was given thé third and fourth degrees. LIBERTY HILL The C. E. Society held a &ocial at the church rooms Thursday evening. in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Davull who jed last December and lately returned from the south and are occu- pying their home here. They were pre- sented a fine leather covered rocker and other gifts. Refreshments were served and a large bride's loaf of cake, made by Miss Jennie Philbrook, was cut by the bride, apple blossoms and narcissus, 'The floral decorations were Slated For Papal Secretary Of State Mgr. Bonaventure Cerretti, Papal Nuncio, at Paris, who will succeed Cardinal Gasparri as Papal Secre- tary of Btate. Cerretti holds the confidence of the Holy See and he and_played their ‘whim of favor- Automobile cent. . opd the mountain vaird game only at the . natural conditions. ights, he found, provide of the lights, locomotives' ts 33 per cent., building or street lights 10 per cent., and brush fires the remaining 10 per cent. 52 Brown mountain, the :-hfllt forms & wide topographic basin in W the atmosphere is disturbed by fntér- mingling air currents of different temper- atures and densities flowing down the vaileys fromh the Blue Ridge and other mountains. The. resuit i in the atmospheric density and. changes in direction imparted to the lights at thejr sources cause them to flare and diminish or to be extinguished and give said, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Wallace Potter of Pequot there was an aluminum demonstration to which the | officers and teachers of the Methodist Sunday school were invited. After the demonstration a beautiful May basket wags hung at the door for Mrs, Hubert Dart, superintendent of the Sunday schooi, it being her birthday. Mrs. Potter served cake, punch, cookles and cracker: A handsome birthday cake with six candles was presented Mrs. Dart by Mrs. Potter, representing th: six years she has served as superintend- ent of the Sunday school. About forty people were present. ere was an attendance of about one hundred at the union meeting at the Montville Centre Congregational church Sunday evening. Speclal music con ed of a solo by Lemuel M. Fielding of Mohegan and a violin accompaniment to the plano throughout the evening by Miss Charlotte Brooks of Uncasville, The entertainment at Palmer Memor- 1al school Friday evening for thé pur- yose of establishing a dental clinic in the tcwn was well patronrzed and be- tween twenty-five and thirty doflars® was mnetted, Henry Smith of Chesterfield has pur- chased a new automobile. Miss Alice Laycock has resigned as district nurse for the town of Mont- ville and will be nurse in New Lon- don, The Misses Lyon were calers in Nor- wich on Saturday. M?, afid Mrs. Lubin Wheeler of Nor: wich were in town Sunday. Frank “Harrington of Cleveland, Ohio, ‘was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Scholfield. Mr. and Mns. A. J. Huggard and Miss Jermie Macaulay motored to Boston and spent the week-end. Miss Florence Avery of South Wind- ham is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. W, Avery of Hill Top. - Frank Sawyer has purchased a build- ing lot on Gay Hill and is to erect a house thereon. Edward Everett is moving his famiy to the tenement formerly occupied by Max Pevner. Mre Pearl Chapel is il with grip. The houses and lot ofhe D. D. Lyon estate have been sold to Palmer Broth- era. MMrs. Margaret Jeffers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffers, of Jewett City. Mrs. G. A. Sharpe and children, Clin- ton, Beatrice and Elwood spent Sunday in Gilead. Miss Eliza Killeen is spending a few days in New London, the guest of Mrs. M. J. Smiddy. Mrs. Fred Greene has been appointed librarian of the Montville Community Liprary in place ‘of “Fred Lyon, resign- ed. BROOKLYN The schools in the center opened the spring term Monday, the 8th, with the same teachers in each of the rooms. Miss Ella Lawton, who for several years has taught in the intermediate rdom and who had been seriously ill with an attack’ of grip, had recovered so far as to be able to resume her du- tles as teacher. A fire was kindled in some way by the side of the highway just east of the fairgrounds and burned over quite a tract before it could be put out. At first it was feared it would get into the woods but |it was checked before it got so far. The cemetery would have been in its path had it been on the west side, A Wesleyan delegation was here on Saturday in the interest of Y. M. C. A. A _supper was Served in Grange hall at which Sidney W, Bard acted as toastmaster. Sunday toward night William R. Pond|‘a!n Dashey Carl s Roandery came from Meriden to his old home|Shampion Oarsman, @Edwin Wilcox; it o FHend. Mred Knight. to agatn|Slmpson, the great unknown, Harold fish for trout. Soon after breakfast | Carpenter; attendant of L. B . Per- they started for the place of fishing, re-| ¥ dray,_ i‘“—“ P e R turning: at night with their catch, each | demat: "Hs. Paly. | B SIERE S having fine fish. A little before their re- | Widow, Mirlam Ware; Alice, Maud an ratr and. Mrs. Wallaes I, Pond|Phillls, friends “of Valerle, Beatrico came, ®n -their way to their home in|Healey, Annettc May and Blizabeth Providence, the former having been | ROUIDS; Anita, the mysterious cause of T the trouble. Scene—Grounds the away on business for the company by whom he is employed. Tuesday being the day for the 53rd reunion of the 21st Conn. Vols, in Wil- limantic, Judge T. D. Pond, with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Frank lin and Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Rouse, the men >being members of Company K and each holding the office of sergeant, CUT FROM ARMOUR’S BEST BEEF NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF SHORT CUT LEGS,b. ... V.. SHOULDER CUTS TO RO LIONS TO ROAST, Ib... VEAL For Stewing, Ib... FRESH PORK Shoulders, Ib. . 19¢ FRESH Pork Loins, Ib. 27c Armour’s Fine Chuck Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ Fresh Beef Ib 12V;c FOR POTTING FRESHLY GROUND TO ROAST POUND sc Cut From Best Beef 23¢c i 116 23¢c|— 17c FRESH A Steak Tile, Ib.. 20c T Cod Gems, Ib 121/5c CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR, 3 Ibs. 25¢ Large Size Evaporated MILK, 2 cans. . 19¢ E Wheat, pkg... WESSON’S Salad Oil..... 29¢ PURE Grape Juice. .. 29¢ PINT BOTTLE DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib... 25¢ FRESH FROM OUR OVENS 8¢ RYE BREAD Large Loaf OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE, ea. SANDWICH BREAD, 1/, €31 (1] MILD, TASTY Ib. Loaf sc Whole or Half Strips BUTTER 42¢ FRESH GATHERED EGGS, dozen.. 32 Cheese, Ib. ... 25¢ Cheese, Ib. . ... 37c Finely Flavored NEW TEXAS-BERMUDA Onions, 3 lbs.. 25¢ Fine Green Mountain POTATOES 15 Lbs. Peck 37¢ FINE MEATY Prunes, 2 lbs.. 25¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL, Ib..... 3% FOR FRICASSEE | SUGAR CURED BACON ......25¢c Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. E. Hule and E. G. ‘Willlamson, who have been spending a week in town, have returned to Spring- field. Roy Keller of Norwicl county Y. M. C. A, the Congregational the interests of the Y work in this sec- WOODSTOCK secl tion of the state. Mr. and Mrs. ielson are at their country few weeks, The pupils of Woodstoak under the direction of Miss Marguerite C. Burns, hall, tleman, musical Leonard James of Dan- home for a Lakevilla Boat club. The electric organ blower has been installed at EAST THOMPSON There has been a series of fires in this the Hill chur instructor, the operetta, The Mixed and the Middy before an audience which filled last Friday was the cast y White; Dawson, a retired farmer, non Witherell; the count; a Span Milton Perrin; of ceremonies, Frederis ening. the middy tary reh Harrison; Cap- church and was used for the first time last Sunday. New London spoke at Sunday Academjt presented ters’ conference held in were Mrs: Minnie Bixby, ‘Willimantic Miss Edythe | Benevolent Society heid a sewing and | Woodward, Mrs. Carrie Robbins and business mee with Miss Nellie|Mrs. J. K. Miller. Others were detain- Chandler, Tuesday afternoon, ed on account of iliness, Mrs. Welcome Sheldon who has been afflicted with a hard cold -the past week, is somewhat improved. There was no school Wednesday as it wag visiting day. Mrs. Eva Hunting- in ton visited schools in Webster, Mrs. F. C. Ross is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hil- ton and the latter's family in Hartford M. W. Kimball has rented his farm tc Boston parties for a period of five Years, Honesty, like other policies, often runs out the day before t fire. EARLY SUMMER STYLES HEN you are visiting, you udge people as hosts very largcly by the coffee they serve. Better be sure of the praise of your guests by serving a coffee that sat- . 1sfies even connoisseurs with its true coffec flavor—a flavor that can only be developed only by the famous La Touraine formula. laTouraine ee 42 cents per pound . Put it on your list today and ask your grocer to grind it fresh for you! “I's the ;Bean’’—sclected, blended and roasted according to the famous La Touraine States that Catholie priests have re- ceived orders to proceed to the famine area of Russia to help in the work of succor. It is belleved that a pledge bas been given Lenine by the Head of the Cathalic Church that no propaganda work will be attempted. went to the reunion by automoblle and|yicinity the past week. had a fine time meeting comrades they|Thursday and Friday, had not met for a long period. Bristol—Willlam N. DeRosie was ap- pointed corporation counsel to succeed Judge Newell Jennings, at the meeting of the city council Tuesday. iy | WETE Durned and much damage to ‘wood- MOST CORDIALLY occasions. Distinctive Gifts for Brides. Pleasing Friendly Gifts. Gifts Appropriately Boxed. or not, ‘Rewarding Gifts for Graduates. .Gifts for Showers, in fact for any and every event. YOU ARE INVITED To take some of your valuable time to ~ inspect the recently received New Stock of Gift Merchandise ‘ 7 g Selected from the choicest lines of domestic and foreign production. Intended to meet your needs as gifts for all ‘Appropriate Gifts for Anniversaries. Come in soon. You ure‘:dfi'uyo: welcome if you purchase One last week near Douglas burned toward Wallum Lake, There were hundreds of men fighting it and the fire company from Woonsocket had ‘io be called to protect the sanatorium |=l Wallum Lake. A sawmill with lum- ber and weod, a cottage and loghouse land resulted. The section men from this station were called out and fought the flames for 48 hours without sleep A fierce wind was blowing which made it almost impossible to make any im- pression on the fire. During'Tuesday a fire was raging on the Buck Hill road, near Orren Whiting’s farm. Nearly a hundred men were fighting it. Rev. J. R. Miller, Mr. Riley and Bert Kingsbury were called to attend court in Willimantic Tuesday as witnesses on the hold-up which took place here Feb. 23, 1921. Those who attended the Kinz’s Daugh- OTHER VARIETY. - 23-25 WATER o i STREET ENSILAGE AND FIELD CORN BE SURE TO LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF THE FINEST PEDIGREE CORN EXCELSIOR AND XXX SWEEPSTAKES THEY ARE GUARANTEED AS TO PURITY—WILL MATURE QUICKLY IN THIS CLIMATE, AND YIELD GREATER TONNAGE PER ACRE THAN ANY EUREKA, PEDIGREE LEAMING, LONGFELLOW SANFORD FLINT CORN. J. P. BARSTOW & The Season’s Latest Models, Including the Flapper and Grecian Sandal, in Patents and Kids Exceptionally Low Priced, $5.00 Ableman’s Shoe Store | 310 MAIN STREET' ‘ NORWICH, CONN. OF ALL KINDS. . . i CO. 'NORWICH, C