Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 7

e e e e | | B new parking rules have géne into congestion in the center of n has been greatly relicved. The - commission of Rhode Is- placink chalk ‘lines at 90 degrees in front of xon square, this will n their machines up sequests were made in Joshua whieh are of local in- was left to the Seventh day ot Hopkinton; $100 to the Cemetery assoclation ; s Seventh Day - Baptist Mis- ¥; $150 to the American mond Dowd, » graduate of Went- is at his home he summer. hns heen spending Florida, returned Hillsiqe ave- r, who Koelb and family | y to spend a| M#P. and farm in Hope Val- i burned evéning has b favorite 1 many plenics ! h nd ton people. It a¢ Barber and his s for about 200 oak standing on ghway, directly was totally owing nearly recetving its eneral George staff halted in its e also entertained " the music room of the ction of antique were stored as well tore house.- The ori- nown. ¥ High school playing In Sten- rnoon attracted ns to Stonington game, the vis- This was not a Westerly Tigh in the school week will begin FRECKLES Is The Time to Get Rid of These | Ugly Spots. Now slightest eed your ckles, gth guar- homely spots. Othine — ¢ druggist ght and uld soon see that kles have begun to ter ones have seldom that needed to com- nd gain a xion. for the double is sold under it it falls to WESTERLY June 25th, Sunday, with the baccalaure- at sermon at onme o'clock by Rev. F. A MacDonald; June 26, Monday, there will be prize speaking at the high school hall at 8.15 p. m. June 27, Tuesday—Class day exercises in the hall at 8.15 p. m. Wednesday, June 28, graduation exer- cises will ba held at town hall at 2.30 p. m., and on the same date in the evening beginning at 8.15 the senior reception will be held at the High school hall. Captain William P. Dodge, son of Ed- win M. Dodge, is to be private secretary to Jessie Metcalf, of Providence. He re- sides at 2 Elm street. He was educated in Westerly and served in the World war. The brick work has been begun on the new addition to the Westerly Textile company’s here, at the stons mill on Main street. Thes street department has added twe white marks at crossings at safety zones for pedestrians in the center of the town, as the traffic is heavy at this time of year. Judge Frank Hinckley of Mystic was here Thursday holding a session of the probate court for the town of Stonington. He was on the West Side. Nelson Wilcox, accompanied by Dr. Kenyon and Timothy Conners, of Wester- ly, was taken in the Sanitary Corps am- bulance of Westerly Thursday morning to the Massachusetts General hospital at Boston, for treatment. Mrs. Willard Fenton of East Green- wich is spending a few days here, The “Blue Farmerettes”, a play, was given in the Parish hall at Ashaway Wed- evening by the many women of the church. This proved a secream and the musical program added much to the evening’s pleasure. There was a large attondance from Westerly and Stoning- ton. The blue scene was clever. Al who attended were supposed to wear a costume of blue as well as did the mem- bers in the play. Mrs. Bobert Meihle, gave a tea at her summer home at Ple: aft the women of Pawcatuck Congregational church. About 30 attended. Mrs. Alston Blackler of 218 High street, goes to Providence today (Friday) to visit her husband, who is at the Rhode Island General hospital, recovering from typhoid fever. Margaret Cornell of spending the week end Mass, ‘White Rock is in Springfield, STONINGTON The Wequetequock Community club reports §62 cleared at the dance given A member from the Garden and Poultry club will be sent to Storrs Agricultural College later in the sea- son. The successful candidates are to be chosen because of their good work at home. The club is to bear all expenses. A petition is being circulated in town tasking for a police signal gong to be installed on Water street, also a light, in case of need by the people. This pe- tition will go to the warden and bur- gesses this (Friday) evening. It asks that they assume, jointly with the se- lectmen, the maintenance of the cost of the signal. Mrs. B. T. Emery of Kennebunkport, Me., arrives Thursday and will be tha guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Pierce. Jerome S. Anderson has an old Seth The Brunswick Ultona wick tone. See if you can “attachments.” ing difference. judgment, Make This Test Before You Choose Yqur Phonograph Attend one of our daily demonstra- tions. Hear The Brunswick. Examine the Ultona, pictured above. See if you can find elsewhere the equal of Bruns- convenience of playing all types of rec- ords without changing parts—without i Compare the sweetness of Bruns- | wick tone with the metallic quality of ordinary phonographs—note the amaz- Compare The Brunswick with any or all phonographs, feature by feature | and part by part. Then use your own Zez Confrey Records Exclusively for the Brunswick — and are on sale only at our store Talking Machine Shop 24 Franklin Square Plays All Records Better find elsewhere the Thomas clock which keeps excellent time and records the days as they pass and has not been taken to a repairshon since it was made, in 1868. This belonged ori- ginally . to the late James Wilkins of New York, who ran on the Sound steamers; he brought it to Stonington in November 1874 and it adorned the wall of the Wadawanuck clubhouse which stood on the site of the Seidner building on Water street and later was moved to the Mirror building and remained on the wall until the club disbanded in 1898. Then the clock was taken into Mr, Anderson's office and theu w s home in 1921. The clock ticked right along keeping track of the days also as well as the time and is continuing Its work 365 days in the year as when it first started to run. The June meeting of the Stoningtom Garden club is to be held June 12 at 4 o'clock at Community club. There will be a seedling exchange, to which those interested are requested to take their superfluous seedlings where they may exchange wi A flower contest is to be held for those Who grow the best flower and spray of flowers grown in members’ gardens and for the best wild flower presented prizes will be giv- en. A class for vegetables will be held. P. T. Connell of Norwich Town has purchased a building site at Lord's Point where his family will spend the sea- sons. Charles H. Cowan, Jr., at the Lawrence hospital BALTIC A public meeting was held in the town hall Monday evening to consider having a restdent public hurse. A committee of influential townspeople was appointed to look into the matter. The St. Jean Baptiste Benefit society held its June meeting the early part of the week. A committee was appointed to meet a special committee of the other local French societies to formulate plans to celebrate during the latter part of the present month. The K. of C. carnival came to a close Wednesday night. A good net sum will be realized. This (Friday) evening the remaining awards will be announced. An agent of the State Humane society was in the village recently investlgating questionable cases. Mrs. H. S. Lay of Main street was taken Tuesday afternoon to Willimantic to one of the hospitals for a surgical op- eration. Many from here went to Noewich to appear before the superior court seeking naturalization papers. Two Ford automobiles, one a coupe, the other a truck, got mixed up Wednes- day afternoon about 2 o'clock on Main street at the corner of Fourth avenue. The crash resulted in one of the occu- | pants of the truck getting a feactured arm. The coupe lost its front left wheel when it landed in the gutter. The July meeting of the Sunshine so- will be held at the home of Mrs. Beardow at Pine Grove. Charles Leonard and daughter pent Monday in New Haven. | Mrs. George J. Clark of the Fair Haven district_spent the week end with Mrs. Ralph Dimmock of New London. William Howard spent the week end at his home in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haviland of the Grove left Tuesday morning on a-week's motor trip to Nashua, N. H. They were accompanied by Mrs. R. B. S. Washburn. who stopped at Worcester, Mass., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Seng. Twin calves were born at Pine Grove farm last Friday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congre- gational church served a suoper in the vestry Tuesday evening. s a patient ew London. lage Sunday and has engaged rooms in the Luce apartment on Penn avenue. Mrs. Fisher has spent several months in Hart- ford. Mrs. Ella V. Weir has gone to Meriden and Portland for a few weeks' visit. Mr. Gorham, who has spent the winter in New York, arrived Monday at the Manwaring cottage for the season. Miss Amy Mitchell has returned to her home in Hartford after a week’s visit in the Grove. Mcs. George W. Steele is in charge of the Near East drive at Pine Grove. The village committee is making a drive for an additional amount of $25, and it is hoped this Amount will be secured before the 15th of the mor#h Rev. Charles L. Evarts of Milton, Mass., was a recent visitor in the vil- lage. Miss Olive Spencer has returned to her duties at Lawrence *hospital. New Lon- don, after two weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spencer. Eugene B. Goff and son oRger of East Hampton spent the week end with the family at their cottage. George W. Steele of Boston spent the week end with Mrs. Steele at their sum- mer home in Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Deilbridge and daughter, Miss Sylvia, of Bridgeport, spent the week end at the Eddy cottage. Daniel Chase of Middletown spent the week’ end with his family at Crescent Beach, Mrs. George Bitters of Quaker Hin had as her guest Saturday Mrs. Willlam Mather of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tracy of Hartford have purchased the Eager cottage on High street, Pine Grove. Burnham Francis has returned to the village for the summer after spending the winter on his farm in Cheghire. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and <. Charles Young entertain- ed relatives Tuesday, Evelym Soule of Norwich, Lucy Hopkins of North Ster- ling and Mrs. Nehemiah Wood of this place. Albert Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall and Getrude Hall motored to Brook- line, N. H., Tuesday. The fine weather and excellent condition of the roads made the trip most enjoyable, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder of Moosup were visitors at P. C. Bliven's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlisle and Lucy Carlisle of Providence were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Young. Byron Place and family of Foster vis- ited at G. W. Barlow's Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Coffey, Mrs. James Sault and Mrs. J. E. McNuity spent Thursday in Putnam and Danielson. Adelbert Davis spent with Danielson relativ, Tessle Potter of Danielson visited at Fred Shippee's over Sunday. J. E. McNulty and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. i of Boston were week end vis- with Mr. and Mrs. James Sault. e supper and entertainment Satur- evening netted over $32. This money be added to the Community house the week end fund. 1 M: and Mrs. A E. Hall and Mrs, Ste- Mrs, Emma Fisher returned to the vil- phen Knowles of Narragansett Pler called on relatives in Central Village Sunday. The usual service of worship was held in the church Sunday evening. Ruth Spaulding was organist. ———— LEFFINGWELL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albert of Corona, L. I, spent the week end with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tay- lor, of Wauwecus Hill. The B. Y. P. U. nominating committee was appointed by the president, James Turnbull, Sunday evening as follows: Miss Ruth J. Eilis, Charles L. Rathbone and Rev. P. S. Collins. i An aeroplane passed over, Leflingwell at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, coming from the southwest and going toward the northeast. A strawberry supper given by the La- fies’ Ald soclety Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ellis included rolls, strawberries and cream, coffee, cake and strawberry ice cream. Around $9 was realized. Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. P. 8. Collins. In the evening a Children's day concert will be given by members of the Sunday school and the choir. Mnrs. C. W. Johnson of Roswell, N. M., is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. §. Colling Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Beard and Roy L. Beard motéred to Attleboro, Mass., Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mss. J. 8. Beard. Mrs. Willlam Girard of Los Angeles, Cal, returned with them. She is a sister of J. J. Beard and H. E. Beard and has not been east for 18 vears, Donald A. Collins, the state tester. of Storrs Agrioultural college, visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Collins, Tuesday. Mrs. John Rathbone is confined to her hme by {liness. TANDOVER The auction at the home of the late Lucius Post was well attended last Sat-: urday and Monday of this week. A number of the boys from the town school gave a pleasing entertainment last Friday evening at the town hall which drew a good crowd. ~ Rev. H. B. Goodsell returned to town Wednesday from Bridgeport, where he attended the funeral Saturday of his wife. Mrs. Goodsell died in that place after a long illness. He has the sympathy of the community in his loss. A number from this place attended the wedding last Satury of Rural Carrier George S. Nelson of Andover and Miss Ethel Klein of Mansfield Depot. George Cuctis is critically ill suffering from a shock. Mr. Rosenblum is building an addition to his house Which is quite an improve- ment. Edward Sage of Hartford is having a bungalow built on the place which was once owned by William Cleveland. The old blacksmith shop which Edward Merritt has occupied for several years has been torn down and he has just built a new one near the station. ‘When a bachelor meets a widow a lit- tle lovemaking is a dangerous thing. IPSWICH HoS] _\?701/' Wen cvfi{om@ ' en T =, all) = i b - The excepfionzzl appearance and wearing qualities of Spswich stock- .ings will appeal o every member of your femily Obtainable at most good stores in silke, worsted heather, mercerized and cotton for men;women and children. LAMBICE co Glastonbury—The Nutmeg Rifle club is to hold a field day at Glastonbury Sat- urday. The program will consist of trap shooting and large and small bore shoot- ing. New Britain—The wedding ‘Nellle T. Murnane, daughter of Mrs Ellen Murnane, and Charles E. Dalton will be held in New Britain Wednesday, June 14th. of Miss During the war hysteric neuroses prevailed chiefly among privates, buf anxiety neuroses chiefly among offi- cers. After the armistice the symp- 1 toms fell off from 70 to 30 per cent = DD \ Z \ R \ /,/‘Jt‘\.‘ How much do,you pay for your lunch? No,-we don’t mean the actual amountjofithe bill," but_the price you pay in slowed-up effort and mental; ineffectiveness -for- full ‘twe_hours 2 A after-eating. ; hess at the end of a total.’ ‘Try this™ health-and-beauty rule’instead. Pass up the rich meats, luncheon bill-of-fare,’ making your-meal on a simple bowl of Bread-and-Milk. bread -and - milk Reckoned in terms-of clogged brain and mind 1f the sum could be reckoned for any big busi- dulled by.wrong food It may~seem at first like Spartan fare, but after, a'ieyv;trials the delicious completeness of its -goodness’ will: dawa ! mpon youf{dnd you will find § real ¥ delight { in} the wholesome, honest flavor of this food that can do so much fot yon One meal a day of Bread-and-Milk will make you ell and keep you well. year it would make a deadly Bread-and-Milk together form the perfect,” bal- anced food, containing -every element needed by ‘the body for growth, fuel and protection from disease. sauces and sweets on your ‘at every meal