Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 8

| Dimittis, Buner; anthem, Far From My torical sketch’ of ‘the church; festival, Te Deum, Stainer, with solo by Mrs. T. W. Cutler; recessional hymn. - 7.20 p. m. service—Processional hymn; Gloria Patri; Magnificat, Buner; Nunc JEWETT CITY - The Jaurel wreaths' for- Memorial Day decorati are to. ade Saturday aft at the town hall, as early as possible after 1 o'clock daylight saving Heavenly Home, West; soprano solo, by | time. This day has been set so that Miss Constance Fort; hymn: addresses by is Thursday in Westerly everybody was bury dnd locate in vlvmgr_l:. the former ral s having gone into business hers out fo ses Walter L. Maiw's cireus,) MUTE ST it o Ashaway, who lsia which started at 12 o'clock noon With 2|, jent at Backus hospital, N jorwich, is blg street parade showing 14 cages of | improving. e R 1 antmal . Mrs. Harriet Welis, who. was e ‘Ml l'm;" b -dun o9 "‘:.f,‘:,?,‘ at the Pawcatuck woolen mills, is at her music, calliope, X ponies and horses, etc. The parade home in Ashaway because of §il health. moved down West Broad street, up Elm Mrs. Frank Pendieton, Jr, of Potter HiN, who was taken to Rhode Isiand hos- strets, through Main street to High and Tack to the lot on Noyes avenue. A llon pital by the Westerly Sanitary corps am- nee Monday. is reported about the in & cage and a dog which kept each olter company was among the sigh same. Repairs have been made to the roadbed The circus tents op the show grounds were filled both afternoon and “evening. and tracks of the trolley line Dbétween Westeriy and Poter Hill by the section Young and old were ouf and the streets were filled with people during the day. Tharsday evening at the Methodist | cuftering with an injured knee,: neturned church Miss Bertha St. John Grover of | 1o work Thursday in Pawcatuck woolen Boston gave an enjoyable organ recital. | mil, She was assisted by Mrs. Paul F. Estey | The May social of the Masonic club on the violin. The organ, which has re- | will be held in the club rooms this (Fri- cently been installed. and was the gift of [ day) evening. Mrs. Fowier in memory of her husband,| Mrs. Virginia L. Vose has gone tol s an unusually fne instrument. The | poughkeepsie, N. Y. for a Zew weeks' rogram held the attention of everyone | stay. 3 290 Stiws Grovers mastery of the instru- | Miss Violet Bailey of Philadelphia 15 Tment was convincingly. demonstrated. | spending some time here with friends. Miss Grover s choir director and organ-| In the window of Dodge Brothefs is a ist at Trinity Episcopal chufch, Concord, | handbill advertising the first circus that Mass., and has studles w ome of the | came to Westerly, May 26, 1349, 73 years best musiclans. The violin work of Mrs. | ago today (Friday). The poster is about Ewtey was greatly enjoyed and showed | two vards long and a yard wide, printed her ability and fine technique. A sfiver |in bold biack type, and has pictures up collection was taken up during the even- |and down the sides and on top and bot- g tom. Van Amburgh's circus exhibited at Sirs. Edward H. Doty of Stonington 15| the lot of Brande Iron works in West- vistting her sister, Mrs. Frank Coy. Another clreus_showed ot wurs- | vears ago, April 28. 1851, being e. 4;3".‘:‘1“—;-‘)‘;%‘;:4' ":\!grr:n;u!.r:m;l'r!‘l‘:\;\_n Admiral H. O. Davis has opened his ball, where quilts wers tied by the mem- | cottage, Dunmore, for the summer sea- bers and_their friends. From 5 to 7 a son. soctal time was enjoyed and a strawberry |, A surprise shower was glven Tuesday wupper was served all who assisted. The | evehing to Miss Gertrude Lahn by Mrs. |y corps has aceepted ivitations to accom- | Charles Moore. The gifts were presented { any Budlong post to memorial services|in a large yellow May basket and the Sunday, May 28, and will serve a dinner | rooms were handsomely decorated in yel- for the G. A. R men and aM who assist |low. A large beW hung from the ceiling} in the observance of Memorial day in the | which showered Miss Lahn with rose pet- fire station on Union street. This place |als. Fruit salad, rolis, orangeade and ice was tendersd them as it Is central and |cream and cup cakes of fancy design handy for the G. A. R. members to get to. | were served the 25 guests. The Ames Leglon will aleo assist 191 srembers of White Heather lodge gave Memorial day for |, qyrprise party to Mrs. Waiter Dugdale at the home of Mrs. Thomas Platt on Williams ~ street Wednesday evening. | Many good wishes were tendered Mrs. Dugdale, who will sail for England soon . Farnsworth is visiting his sister, hert Crandall of Providence, over hys ba, is A, amusing ca w we Farl H. Perrin, who has-been confined to his home here for the past 14 weeks, | 0 of wer tri of St Cs 50 ol Cay an str we g he amtomobilist who held up Mr. Cur- ar Old Mystic this week Jeft the car Thompson street and made for the found upon investi- calibre automatic up Ju woods. Officer Bucke: gating a coat, shirt, coilar, necktie, a % end. low tan shoes, a sweater, towel am Gailagher of New York is the [of map. A card was found on the guest of his brother, Attorney John Gal- lagher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy and daughter Florence, Mrs. Wiliam H. Clap- ham and son Arthur, Mrs. Walter Dug- dale and Mrs. Kimball Wheeler leave town today (Friday) for six weeks in s lmmachlate Con ngland, where they will visit relatives. Cassagne | They will leave New York a week from Mi- | Saturday. were | bearing a Boston employment agency label and other information whicn heiped the police. The faneral service of Pletro Tizlant held Wednesday morning in Brad- \ mass was celebrated est. | mi is ONINGTON i E. Zangrandi, organist at jam McDonald, and Ethel i chuieh wiil give @ sp who were so favorably received cial program Sumiay, which . celebrate | jcotch dances at Hope Valley-|the 75th anniversary of the church. The 5 lat o % ta tr Kenzie haway prize speaking contest last|order of exercises follows: 10.30 a. m. wee 1l take part in a cancert to be | service. processional hymn; administra- given In Westerly for the benetfl of the |tion of the rife of confirmation; Kyrle, e Island hospital under the auspices f the Westerly Pipe band orman MiHer of Maxson street left sday for Detroit, where he will visit Tibi, Lans Christ, Gounod; Credo, chant; hymn; anniversary sermon Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. scopal bishop of Connecticut ; of- anthem, The Lord Is Exalted, anctus, Gounod; communion nymn, Gloria in Excelsis, old chant Nune Dimittis, chant; recessional hymn. 1 p. m., service_Processional hymn, hymns, greetings for wisiting rec- and ministers and reading of his- th bus r left Thursday for Fishkill e Hudson. Prouix with her children, ©dward and John Joseph, is visiting her sarents, Mr. and Mrs. John Munby. M. od Mrs. Prouix will move from Water- ee [ tenor solo, by Albert Fort; recessional Mrs. Wiltred Brown _of camp at Tenehegan, Rogers lake, which ing personalit perience. in the mak eher ver; close July 27. tend from Stonington. Three candidates applied to join St. Mary's Tierney Cadets at their meeting bership is making excellent progress. A committee was chosen to procure floral graves of deceased members. bers will turn out Sunday afternoon and will assemble in the basement of the K. May 30 when it i3 expected that about rade, The manager of the baseball team John C. Bryer, reported the four-league Zame with Sacred Heart Tierney Ca- det: day afternoon. two candidates to membership and about Tade. was chosen director for the Stonington. William Ostman, who has been at a eral week: his brother and Albert L. Stickney and family There are before Judge Frank zabeth leay! account having been exhibited district fo probate office on the allowance of ad- In the estate of Ira C. Noyes, late of Mystic. deceased. allowed for the creditors to exhibit their | claims for settlement. In the estate of Parbara Greenhaigh. for an order authorizin, Bstate of Harriet L. ceased purporting to be the last will and testa ment be admitted ing will be held in June. men’s to the Fardne; day) Wilfred reet, the oldest 1f He was born in Waterbury June 2, 1825. Mr. Nettleton is the second oldest man in Bristol. the younger women in the town may help do the work. , Mrs. N. J. Babcock has charge and expresses the hope that a large number will : 5 ] Miss Clara Wood, a deaconess of the Methodist - church, stationed at Hever- hill, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C.’effers. Sunday morning she will ct as godmother for her ‘niece, Clara, he daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Harold Jefters, who is to be christened; the par- ents are to be baptized at the same ser- vice, Clearance sale. ~Entire stock ‘and fix- tures, Begins today. A. R. Saunder: ady. Mrs, Frank Wade of Adams is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Norman Park- ‘hurst. { Mrs. E. H. Hiscox will be in Colc] ter today to be present at the burial of her cousin, Mrs: Mary Willard Cragin, who died suddenly in New York Mons day. (ks 0. E. S. gingham dance for members and’ friends, Rioux's, Sat. 8-12, d. ady. Postmaster D. F. Finn and railway | mail clerks in town recently recelved the following letter of appreciation: IN APPRECIATION. Office of the Postmaster Gener: ‘Washington, May 12, 1922. Postal ~ Improvement -~ Week, which marked the close of a year's constant effort to improve the mail service, has now passedyinto history, but the effect will survive' for many years to come, /because of the applied principles of good_service, which made of i an out- standing success, both in the way of actual physical handling of the mail and in the more intangible achievement of a better understanding the public has galned of our service. * The department is indebted to the newspapers and other publications for a zenerous and invaluable publicity; to the raiiréads: to the business orzaniza- tions in practically every city and town in the country: to the postal workers and private - mailers; all cooperated splendidly and all will ghare with us in the betterment of the service. The postal service is the most sensi- tive and intimate governmental utility. and it was extremely gratifying to all of us, who are charged with its adminis- tration, to mote the cheerful response to our efforts to improve it. On behalf of the postal employes, I am promising thelr continuous efforts toward = main- taining the service at a high standard. HUBERT WORK. Postmaster General, There with ex-rectors; offertory anthem, An Hour of Hallowed Peac mn. Stonington s been appointed matron of thé girls" under the directio nof the Y. M. C. of New London county. Her pleas- good judgment and ex- irls' branch of the wor valuable, The boys' mp will open Thursday, June 29, and A large number will at- The girls’ section 1 open July 29, and continue for two eks. ! 1d_Tuesday evening in the basement the K. of C. home on Main street and re admitted. The committee on mem- butes which will be placed on - the The mem- C. home at 1 o'clock and march to Mary's cemetery under Capt. John Bryer. The boys will also iturn out will march in the Memorial Day pa- , of Groton, would be played Satur- The girls have admitted will march in the Memorial Day pa- Mrs. Paul Bergel. has been a; ted director of St. Mary's Tierney’s dets and Mrs. Charles B. Mc€oort girls of ivate hospital in Willimantic for sev- and is now at the home of sister-in-law, Captain d Mrs. Fred Ostman fs improving. will ar- s week from New Yo¥rk to open summer home at Wamphassuck scar and Clifford James ot _Clift eet leave today (Friday) to spend the ek-end in New York and Mt. Vernon, ests of thelr brother, Fdwin Jame several petitions to come in the probate court for Stonington H. Hinckley The estates of Andrew and El McGowan, late of New York, g estates in the probate district Stofiington. The administration th said ate to the court of probate for/said allowance a hearing at the ne. OOSUP Theswhist . club members went on their annual outing to Providence Thurs-| day afternoon. Mrs. Suste Wyatt - has rcturned to her home in Massachusetts for a short| Jonn Burke of Revere, Mass., 1s| spending a few weeks with her mother, ! Mrs. Mary Smith. Miss Mildred Hoyle is Spending a va- cation_in Worcester. M. Duprey took a party to Worcester| Thursday. A musicale given by the pupils of Miss Annie Gorman at the community house at Plainfield Monday night was well appreciated, the house being filled. The puplls all did well. Especially pleas- ing was the Sextette, Lucia, for the left hand, by Loretta Bigonesse, also the se- lection by the youngest member of the class, the cricket dance, Op. 16, by Olive Bissette. The songs, One Day, by Mrs. Irving Barber and Roses, by Irene Jollccoeur, were very pleasing. The singers were accompanied by Miss Gor- man at the plano. The program fol- lows: Duet, Polonaise, Op. 62, Gebhart, Misses Margaret Rood and Annie Gor- man; Cricket Dance, Op. 16, Dellafield, Olive Bassett; Spinning Somg, Op. 31, Ellmenreich, Béatrice Lamothe; Waltze, nistration account. is to be held. six months has been Frederic Denison | 323, administrator. e of Mystic. the executor has applied ) him to sell c n real estate being situated at Indu al place. 188, P. Spalding. de-| tion of D. Burrows| that an instrument upon. ann Spadling pr Mol to probate a hear- When Semators The senate mads Are Hureled. omis 2067 amend- tas %, but perhavs a horry.-Haras senators were it rg Patriot. Bristol—One weel H. from today (Fri- Vettleton of Maple ng Mason in Connec- will celebrate his 97th birthday, man, t, SRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTS THE OGULNICK JEWELRY CO. has always been known to sell at the lowest prices, and now with our $15,000 sale of HIGH-GRADE JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, AND CUT GLASS our prices are positively the very lowest. All merchandise marked at a saving of 33 1-3 per cent. to 50 per cent. FOR GRADUATION $18.00 Octagon Wrist Watch, 20-year case, fully $25.00 14-K. White or Green Gold Oval Shape Wrist Watches $15.00 $8.0C and $25.00 La Tausca Peatls, some with dia- $6.00 14-K. Solid Gold Ladies’ Reconstructed Ruby Rings ..... e ais bim wists woale 6 R $4.00 Genuine Gold or White Sapphire Rings. ... $1.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS — Mesh Bags, Vanity Cases, Lavallieres, Bracelets, Lockets, Signet Rings, Genuine Stone Rings, Fountain Pens and Pencils. FOR WEDDINGS $9.00 4-piece Silyer Chocolate Set . .......,.. $15.00 5-piece Silver Tea Set ............... $10.00 Parlor Clocks, Cathedral Strike, 8-days. $25.00 26-piece 1847 Rogers Bros.’ Silver. .. .. $16.00 26-piece Wm. Rogers’ Silver ........... $8.00 $6.00 Full Cut Fruit Bowls and Vases, best glass ~ $2.50 OTHER SUGGESTIONS — Silver Bread Trays, Silver Fruit Bowls, Cut Glass Water Sets, and Cut Glass Ware of all descriptions. SATURDAY SPECIALS $1.75 Men’s Watches, nickel case, warranted. 95¢ $1.50 Super-Rite Gold-filled Pencils 55¢ $2.00 14-K. Fountain Pens, Ladies’ and Men’s 89¢c Before looking elsewhere, see OUR special values. It will mean a real saving to you. All merchandise guaran- teed—A small deposit will hold any article. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS ! - OGULNICK JEWELRY CO0. 29 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. - $5.00 - $8.00 . $4.50 $15.50 Slashin I General Wong Shi-Cheng has been asked to head the Chinese Government as Premier. ‘Wong, who formerly held this post, ~ has been in conference with repre- sentatives of General Wu to con- sider the formation of a new cab- inet. Although he pleads that old age disqualifies him he is looked upon as the man most likely to be - chosen. Op. 22, Smith, Rose Brelesford; Schot- tische, Op. 31, Koleing, Gertrude Lafre- niere ; seppe’ Concone, lonaise, Op. Meditation, Op. ing; Galop, Kinkel, Olive Bassett; Min- uet in G, Beethoven, Dorothy Whiteley; song, Roses, Adams, Irene J Cascade, Op. 223, Heins, Emma Bigon- esse; Day Dreams, Edgewich Ma: Kboelling, Angelina Dore; Idilo, Op. 66, Lack, Orianna Dore; By the Broakside, Berthold Tours, Op. 312, Cizbulka, Tacy Lincol One Day, Mrs. Spanish Dance, No. 4, Moszkowski, Mu- riel and Dorothy Whiteley; Twilight, Op. Bohm, Spring Polka, Sylvena Allard lings at-Eve Romance, Op.-80, Richards, Horise Herbert ; R Demon ‘of Woods, Op. 33, Holtze,Blanch Sevizney, Printemps, song, -Mrs. Dance of Robbins, Bohm, Blanch Bella- vance; Valse de Concert, Op. 53, Lang, Beatrice Jolicoeur; Foldy, Agnes, Allard; Ktude, Woolenhaut, Lucia, Bigonesse ; Bartlett, la Turque des Ruines d' Athenes, Bee- thoven, Miss Annie Gorman; duet, Qul Vive, Ganz, Misses Bigonesse and Gor- The diamond is the hardest substance known—except- the heart of the pawn- broker who refuses to advance more than 10 per cent. of its value. the Prices strongly entrenched ‘muscles. In order tq conguer powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheuma- T 'LOT 1 Ladies’ Highand | Men’s High and - Low Shoes Rheumatism is a powerful disease in joints ’lll it a tism—an enemy that must conquer it in every instance or your money will absolutely harmless, and thoroughly t of rheumatic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. do as much for you. Lee & Osgood Co will supply you on|the no-cure-no- pay plan. —_— General Robin Red-Breast, Op. 25, Gui- Dorothy Whiteley; Po- Rolfe, Blanche Vincent; 16, Kehn, Viola -Troen- coeur ; La. Op. 13, . Rosellen, Hungary Rhapsodie, Rose Dubeau; GaVotte, Irving Barber; duet, Angelina Dore; Joys of ‘Warb- Polonaise Mignon, Op. osellen, Muriel Whiteley; duet, Claudia Dupra; Retour du Molling; Isabelle Flynn; Irving Barber; trio, Galo g, Misses Whiteley ~and - Flyn Hungarian _Polka, No. 4, Isabelle Flynn; Sextette left hand, Leschetizky, Loretta Grand Polka de _Concert, Bernadette Mathieu; - Marche An opportunity to buy Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Cloth- ing, Pants and Furnishings at practically wholesale prices. If you want low prices; don’t miss this sale. Bargains Will Be the By-Word In All Departments Menls Sitits - .- .0 oai o0 Young Men’s Suits ..................... Boys'iSuits ..ol el Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, for Confirmation. Men’s Working Pants, pair.............. Men’s Khaki Pants, pair ............. $§1.00, Men’s Blue Work Shirts .............................. 50c Men’s Negligee Shirts, with and without collar attached 75¢c Men’s Nainsook Union Suits......................... 69c Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, a garment, ............. 45¢c Men’s Gray Balbriggan Underwear, a garment. . ...... 50c Men’s Heavy Blue, Black, Khaki and Striped Shirts. . .. 75¢ .. 10c, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ .... 50c, 75¢, and $1. Men’s Hose, all colors, pair. . . Boys’ Overalls, all sizes, pair. Boys’ Knee Pants, pair.-..... Boys’ Hose, pair ............ Boys’ Union Suits, a garment. =‘= '“MORE FOR LESS” We carry a large and complete assortment of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings — for compari- son, look over our prices and compare our merchandise. . ‘THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3-5.7 Water Street, Corner Washington Square, . $8.50 to $22.50 $9.00 to $20.00 $2.75 to $10.00 $6.00 to $10.50 e $1.50 and $1.75 14c house from Martin Brown. Lila Tallman, are with relatives in Cov- entry, R. I, this week. nurse in the old folks' home in Monson, Mass. Roberts visited Mrs. Milier’s ‘West Dudley, Mass., Tecently. M‘.T(,. were guests of local relatives last |vigited Raymond Hunt in Rockville last week. returned from New York. Mrs. Von Deck, v Who has been to see a specialist, is much gflrede: visited his father, M. W. Howard, Springs the Jast two weeks. and Mrs. Earl Belcher at the Methodist vestry recently. Blizabeth Von Deck. Instrumental music, | freshments were served. Many valuable gifts were left property known as the Prescott-Belcher song, | o refunded. Rheuma contains no narcotics—is $1.95 and $2.45 $2.95 and $3.45 10 PER CENT. OFF ON ALL REGULAR GOODS Ableman’s Shoe Store 310 Main Street Norwich, Conn. liable because it is the one remedy t -has relieved the agonizing pains It should STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. M. Mohr has bought the Skinner Mrs. John Rishton and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Edith Matthews has resigned as Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller and Fred 3 Arthur ' Heimingway, in Southington Sun- niece In BOLTON NOTCH day. Mr. and Jrs. Clarence Hatheway and ; James Moynihan is driving a new aute e ok Bt Me e || . T MU fSos Riskvie vited 1ia |30 the former’s parents last week. uigtetvAlagy DmAEDol’, MersWeditys Mfldred - Sumner and a friend from #r. and Mrs. C. R. Kemp of Hoiyoke, | Mrs. Mary Browneil and Isabel Posky Rockville weré calers. Sunday on Miss Sumner's grandfather, M. W. Howard Oscar Strong from™ Wapping was the guest of his brother Emory Sunday Mr. and Vandercar were visitors week. Reva, . J. M. Von Deck have Sl o Charlie Howard from ~ Manchester in Middletown last week. R ot Mea Jeaslo Smith and daughter B The_ pulpit of the Congregational ; aughter Ber- —_— mun:efi bes been supplied by Mr. Park-|nice visited Mrs. Smith's mother, Mra.| Sin consists in selling out cheap. Rurst and Mr. Whitaker of Stafford A miscellaneous shower was given Mr. Mrs. Belcher was Miss DONT SPECULATE IN OIL! PLAY SAFE! BRING YQUR CAR OR YOUR TRUCK UP TO US ANY TIME FRIDAY MAY 26 AND WE WILL DRAIN YOUR CRANKCASE AND FILL IT WITH THE FINEST 'QUALITY UNDERHAY MOTOR OIL AT NO COST TO YOU. ABSOLUTELY FREE WE BUY IN CARLOAD LOTS—ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY JULIAN L. WILLIAMS 25 TOWN STREET, NORWICH games and singing were enjoyed. Re- gt the newlyweds. John Marvénick ‘has purchesed. the lace from Martin Sparrcw. Mr. Mar- vonick intends to bulld a house soon on the site, as the house that stood there was burned a number of years ago. Essex.—Miss Amelia P. Doane, Who | died’ at her home on West avenue at an early hour Friday of last week, is sur- vived by two nieces, Miss Julla Pratt of Salem, Mass., and Miss Abbie M. Pratt of this place. 194 MAIN STREET WAUREGAN HOTEL BLOCK ~ SUBURBAN DAY BARGAINS THAT WILL MAKE YOU SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. All our Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats have been marked so low for this sale that you cannot afford to miss this oppor- tunity. Coats - $11.45 Polos and Tweeds—Values to $25.00 Chinchillas, Velours, Tweeds and Polos Values $39.50 Suits - $18.9 Values to $45.00 Suits - $29.7 Values to $69.50 Dresses$16.5( 1 Rack of Tricotines and Crepe Dresses Values to $45.00 Hats'- --$1.3