Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 7

¥ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 WESTERLY catalities - in at Pawtuckt Monday afternoon. Several e has relatives from Westerly attended. The funeral services of Thomas Cooner were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'ci at his home, 59 Moss street. The Sons of St. George of which he was & n.ember wers represented. Rev. William F. Will- iams, rector of Calvary. Fplscopal church officiated. Burlal was in Riv- er Bend cemetery. Miss Edith B. MacMacken, £9, ot the West Side died suddenly at the Lawrence Mersorial hospital at 4.30 o'clocvic Sut- day afternoon. She was put Saturday evening and attended the theatre and ut 11 o'clock was taken Il The West- Sanitary Corps’ ambulance was summoned_and_she was hurried to the Death was due to acute dia- She was the dasghtsc of John Jennie MacMackin. Besides her mother sne is survived ter, Mre. Margaret McCall, of Robert Meikle and son, Aschie, have started a néw mill on Ma'n streec have completed the Instalation of looms “the recent " Condécticat, J. Dumn has beed re-siscted ses- r the state hoand .ef agriculture. r re Wt scrve on the v pepaiar hand June 14 who Newie, pastor ot Bt Dr. John Bt | ana other machinery and will manufac- rch, ¢ gormer Pastor |y gress goods and fAncy shifting tichae 7% Wide | jaroe order has been secured, The mill bullding af a | % Mr. Meikle's experience 4n this line will add another industry to ‘the town. Miss Elizabeth Welch a student at Mt. St. Vincent's college, New York, is at the 4 hag nome of her mother, Mrs. James A. 3 Welch, 15 Park avenue for a vaca- tion. 3 s very Irving Maxson Jr, of New York t the week-end at his parents’ home here. Mrs. Edgar P. "Maxson is attending moderate price. FOR WOMEN! Smart, long line tailored Dresses of —— | — 3 —— E:L:EJC—fl non-crushable linens — imported ging- hams and pongee — or cool, dressy frocks of figured and dotted Swiss, fine voile or figured silks. that includes every new and wanted A collection style and material for summer wear. Priced as low as $8.75 4 up to $29.50 ihese prices offer most unusual S e e e [ [ [—a [ the tenth reunion of her class at Lasell Monday séminary, ‘AWfurndale, Mass., and Tuesday, South district vention with the West Kingston Union A basket lunch will carrled by those who attend. A dele- gation will go'from Westerly. P. Balley of Brookline. ‘Wednesday. Miss Mabel Mass, a fornier teacher school here was a wéek-end Miss Laura Molntire, Thomas 'Hazard Peabody, his home on Pleasant stri night. death come unexpectedly. of the oldest members of ths Rhode Is- land bar and a descendant of the Pea- body family which come to this eoun- He was a former mémber. of the general aseembly and candidate’ of the probib.iion party for governcr. try in 1635. Mr. Peavody was born in ington Sep: ¢is S. and Martha A. Phill He was educated In the . public schools and attended private schools of hls na- also West Chelsea tive town, Norwich, “Conn., and East Academy. On the completion of his aigh school training he taught North Stonington and Shelbyville, Ind. In 1861 he began to study offiee of Thurston & Riplay dence, the state of Connecticut. opened a law office in West twenty-two years practiced Rhode Island an dConneatiout. o deep interest in nmewspaper work and founded the. Westerly Daily Tribune in September 1888, serving as editor and publisher -until May 10, 1898. He resumed this law “ practics was associated with Albert Westerly. sues. ordinary models, styles. TO CLOSE OUT - AT ONCE Group of Sport Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES REGULAR PRICES WERE TO $29.50 High Grade Wraps and Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES REGULAR PRICES WERE TO $75.00 Finest Tailored Suits FOR' WOMEN AND MISSES 2 REGULAR PRICES WERE TO $69.50 “The -aboye.includes our Entire Remaining Stock of Coats, Capes, Wraps and Suits, and at opportunities. We advise early selections. No Exchanges— He had been 1ll a jong time but 23, 1839, the son of Fran- He was admitted to the Rhode A |Island bar April 25, 1884, and two years, later passed the bar examlnations for In polities Mr. Peabody was 1878-1879, he be ‘Westerly. n the high visitor With|date for governor in 1887. 82, dled at| cot’ Sunday|€econd district. Tie was oye|°ouncil. The question of Interest in this until his North Ston-| . His campaign for the ips Peabody. school, Greenwich school at | cation. law in the in Provi- from 1910-1912, In 1868 he erly and for law In both He took American Bar association, and Bar Association. chapter of Masons and B. Crafts of September 8, 1874, he FOR MISSES! Captivating Frocks that bubble with youth in their gay colors of Swiss organdie — French etamine — eponge — ginghams — linens and novelty tis- The models are quite out of the as well as the values. Sport dressy frocks and tailored Prices start at $8.75 up to $24.50 $10.00 $29.50 $25.00 a republican, He cast his first vote when 21 years old for Abraham Lincoln. After serving one term in the general assem bly as representative from.Westerly in Teclined re-election after Tulfilling his pre-campaign promise to obtain sessions of the superior court in He was a candidate for judge of the supreme court in 1885 and lack- ed but few votes of election. Ella Briggs, daughter of Ira G. Briggs, prominent manufacturer, ~of - Voltntown, Conn,, who .survives -him. ' The Elisha Eddy home on High street has been sold “to the Immaculate Con- ceptio nchurch, for a rectory, the prop- erty adjoins the church property there. W. Glibert Gardiner of Westerly, while on a visit to his nlece, Mrs, Nan. Nominated | oy Clarke of Rockville, Conn,, died Sun- Mr. Peabody was a member || [ [e— | = of by the republican party he was candi- In the elec- tions of 1887 he was mominated by the samo party for congressman from the For two years he serv- ed as a member of the Westerly town prohibitoin won his attention and he continued his death. For years he advocated its principles on the platform, in all perlodicals and newspa- pers and urged the adoption of the 18th amendment to the Constltution, Jocation Westerly of the superior court building for Washington county was most gen- erally known and this aroused attention. In 1886°he was appointed 2 member of the committes to consider the advisa- bility of the project, but the committee decided in favor of South Kingston lo- He carrled the day, howeve: having the general assembly pass a bi arranging alternate sessions of the court in South Kingston and Westerly. was judge of the Westerly probate court 4 mem- poration i in He the ‘Washington County Bar Association and Rhode Isl- He was also affil- fated with Franklin lodge and I'almer and Narragansett Commandery, Knights Templar. ber of the First Baptist church and: was 2 trastee and up to-a few years azo was president of the church c Which office he held for fifteon years. married Lucy EEEEEE—:EEEE%D e Manhaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET Charming Summer Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Exquisite Dresses that will appeal instantly to every Woman and Miss who appreciates models of rare charm - individuality - fine quality and day at 3.30 p. m. He was a pember of Budlong post, G. A. R. The bouy will be brought ‘here for burial. Mr. and Mrs. George Jagger of Mosy street will leave in July for Sacramiento, Californfo, ‘where they have a Son 2ad daughter’ 1ving. © Mrs. Sherman 'Proctor of Palmer street, who has been very ill, Is improv- tx Sunday ‘will be observed’ here by the firemen as their memorial ; day. “They will parade to the cemetery and place flowers on the craves >¢ the ~departed members, Edgar Maine and daughters of nk ‘were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Car’lon, Mrs. _Albert K. Bailey of was in Boston Monday. Judge Herbert Rathbun has® enmplet- ed Big lectures at the Boston Univer- ty law department, C. W. Coleman and W. 1 Whitmarsh w York are spending the week with frierds on.the West Side. . . N. J. Braidel', of Lawliston, Matne, is tha guest o frelatives.in Westerly for & few da; Jee Coffey cf Stonington .wno Joined the circus In Westeriy, has left them and gone back ‘o boxing, LAUREL GLEN Fred Main of Boston ' visited his brother, William Main and the latter's family over the week-end. Miss Clara Taylor spent the hollday at her home in_Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs, Attaway Main enter- tained a party of twelve rélatives at her home, Sunday afternoon. "Ashawsy tainment at North Stonington Monday evening, given for the benefit of the Red Several from here attended the enter- Was Bald A large bald spot en Mr. John Brittain's head ‘was quickly covered with s f: ir growth. Many other convincing rcports proving effi- cacy of Kotalke. Contrins genuine bear oil and other potent ingredients. Haa induced bair growth when all else failed. Tess KQTALEOQ for yoursell. It is for men's, women's and children's hair. You may obtain l a box of genuine Kotalko at any busy drug stare. Or mmil 10 cents for proof box ta Keotalks Office. BE-46. Station X, New Yerk Mrs. Phebs White, Miss Hattie White and Ell King were guests Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burdick and daughter of Providence have beer spending & week with Mr. and Mrs. At- taway Main. They are soon to leave for California where they will make their home, Mrs. McCullock 18 entertaining her mother, Mrs, Vilet, from ‘New Jersey. Thomas Wheeler has sold his place to a New York purchaser who will take possession at once. Mr. and Mrs. Wilur Main of North Stonington, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Geer Monday. STONINGTON There will be a. meeting of the Ston- ington chorus this week, when plans will be made for the picnic to be held at the homs of Representative and Mrs, W. P. Noyes, at Harborside. The - Stonington High schocl will play the Bulkeley High school at Stcaington tomorrow (Wednesday). This 's not a league game, however and June 10' Ston- ingtor High will play the Vocational team of ‘New London here, and which- ever team wins will have to play West- erly for the champlon of the league. Two touring cars passed through Stonington Monday, one bearing a sizn “Back home to California” going_west, and the other car going .to Boston marked “From California.” The latter machine carried an iron bed strapped o the machine and had kitchen utensils also, The Worll Wide Guild of ths First Baptist church is to meet this (Tuesday) evening in the church parlors to hearse for a play. The Girl Scouts held a.meeting day evening in Community hall and made uniforms. This work has been under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Stiv- ers. The Y. M. C. A. camp of New London has been opened at Lantern Hili and many from here visited there Sunday. Mrs. Ephraim Williams of New York is the guest of Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton, at her home on Main street, MYSTIC 1o the presence of relativss of the two familles Miss Alice Weir, Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir of Brugger: Mon- place, became the bride of Clark Darnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of Old Mystic, at 12 v'clock Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weir. The bride was attired in dark blue cantop crepe with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss gowned in seal canton carnations. The | | Barnes, brother of Beauchamp, rector copal church, pérforming the after which a reception was held and a Mr. and Mrs. Barmes-left on an autos mobile trip. On their return taey will re- side-in a furnished home in Old Mystic. The bride has been _at the Rossie Velvet Co. and the groom i3 in business with his father. The bride re- ceived many beautiful gifts. The result of the town election for a school cormmittee of three, to act wntll October, 1923, held Monday showed 22 votes cast, 224 in the First district end 58 in the second. E. C. Gllbert, repub- lican received 145 votes, W. B. Mont- gomery, republican, 130; William Me- Nicol, democrat, 125; D. ¥. Finn, Jr. democrat, 113. In the first district there are 321 women but omy i1 cast their vote Monday. Even at that, they showed their interest in the school ques- tion better than did the men, for only 153 men voted. Miss Yvonne Bousquet of Marlbcro, Mass., has been a guest at Juseph Bon- cher Miss Idells Young, temcher 1n Glasgo district of the Griswold schools system, has been called home on accouat of the serious fllness of her mother. Mrs. Fan- nie Parker is substituting. Interesting reports from Burlington, Vt., indicate that Mrs. G. H. Prior of this place is registered at the Van Ness house. Mrs. Prior is repras:nting the Connecticut State King's Daughters. Buddie the dog fisherman, is the prop- erty of William Raill, but spsn®s most of his time with Watchman 3ryaut at the railroad crossing. Chautauqua is to, be, held this year on the Faust field on East Main streel. The hospitality committee is Mrs. F. £. Rob. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. E. A. st and Mrs. A. H. Anthony. Miss Ruth Miner returncd Monday, after ‘4 visit with her mother in Middle- town. James Crary is picking lusclous straw- berries on his farm in Pachaug. Misses Sadie and Ethel Thomvson, Irene Stewart and Bertha Eichelbery from the Congregational C. E. society atterded the Acorn Institute heid in Norwich Town Saturday. F. I Ray and E. B. heosy have been in Hartford as jurors in the U. §. district court. Meriden—The executive committes of the Meriden Children's Welfare league has made arrangements to conduet dental and medical clinics this summer, starting this week, NEED FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE It the strain of winter has left you tired and run down, yo'- “~dy cells should not be T whipped into ments of Fathe John's Medicin. rebuild flesh and tealth. No aruss. COVENTRY The Second Congregational church has Pecetved 3500 from the estate of Mre. Bawin Chamberlain, of Willimantie. Mrs. Emma Whittemore of New Tork, founder of the Doors of Hope, gave Tha tory of a Pink Rose, before a large audicnce In the church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Viberis, of Winds sor, spent the week end with Mrs Jobnm B. Wright. The Ladies’ Ald soclety gave a supper Wednesday evening. A quilt was ward- ed Mrs. George Allen, of The Grange observed Memorial day Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at the hall Later the graves of denarted members were decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and ehiléren of Glastonbury spent the week end with Ars. Wood’s parents. Stephen Wrobel has soll nd wiil mcve to Manchester. Miss Mabel Walbridgh has so far re- vered from ,her iliness o .be able te ride out. Mrs. W. B. Hawkins {s visiting in Norwalk. s Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall of Fast H:A]rllfflrd spent the' week efd with 0. C Hall. * J Mrs. Arthur, Lathrop of Dayvilie has been & guest of Mrs. P. L. Latarop. his farm GALES FERRY CEMETERY NEEDS MORE LANS The Gales Ferry Cometery associatios lication to the state departs 1 or permission to annex & plot of land located on the west side of the cemetery to be used for burial pur- poses. The department is to give a hear. ing to all persons interested in the ves- try of the Gales Ferry Methodist church at Gales Ferry Wednesday, June 14, .81 3 p. m., standard time. { J.et someone in your home show the benefits it brings. teeth: 2 Ordinary tooth pastes do been almost universal. REG.VU.S. If you prefer, 16t your children make this test. Let them brush their teeth a few days in this modern way. Then look and see what film removal means. “This i3 2 way to whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. Millions now employ it Leading dentists everywhere advise it. i {Why teeth look dingy Your teeth are ccated with a viscous £ilm. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. It dims and may ruin tively combat it. So film-coats have Film absorbs stains, making the teeth ook dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. 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Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Note the re~ taste it leaves. It will bring you prettier teeth, and coupon so quickly. But, more than that, it will bring you safer teeth. Cut out the you won't forget, 10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name. and address filled in, to the store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube