Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 7

IN NORWICH FIF[Y YEARS AGO Rev. Mr. Binney, rector ©of Christ church, who has recently gone to Bu- o) met_at the office of Wait & Swan, in Breed Hall, on Saturday af- ternoon and took steps preparatory to the thorough organization of the institution. There were present Mes- sers. J. T. Wait, J. A. Hovey, and J. Huntington, the executors of Mr. Huntington’s will, the Rev. W. W. Sil- vester, rector of Trinity church, and Messers. L. F. S. Foster, J. Halsey, 8. C. Morgan, Henry Bilh and Rev N. G. Lippitt. The meeting was or- iged by the appointment of Mr. it as chairman, and Mr. Hunting- ton as secretary. Considerable discussion followed as to the by-laws required for a success- ful operation of the Home and on By-laws for the Biiza Huntington Memorial Home formed the principal topic of discussion at a meeting of the corporators of the charter of the frome in this city fifty years ago this week. J. T. Wait, one of the exe- cutors of Mr. Huntington's will was chairman of the meeting of J. Hunt- ington, another of the executors, acted as clerk. Interesting extracts from the files of The Bulletin of June, 1873, are follow Monday, June 10—The Eliza Hunt- Ington Memorial Home, the sral assembly having incorporated this 1\- stitution, in accordance with the will of Mr. Huntington, the several gen- tlemen named in the charter as cor- porators, with the exception of the e —————————————— CHELSEA VACATION- CLUB Start Now and Save For Next Year’s Vacation Join the Chelsea Vacation Club WEEKLY PAYMENTS, 25¢, 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 The Chelsea Savings Bank Open Saturday Evenings Franklin Square motion of the Rev. Mr. Silvester, a committee, consisting o fthe chairman and three others was appointed to draft such by-laws and Teport the same at an adjourned meeting of the corporators, A The reading room was a place of interest to & large number Saturday. A fine edition of Debster’s ui idge dictionary has been presented by the venerable Mrs. Huntington. A meet- ing will be held this. marning of the ladies’ furnishing committee and the permanent reading room committee to agree upon the rules and details of the management. R Tuesday, June 11—Franklin is ex- cited by the appwmcr’ there of a powerfully built, repulsive looking man who inhabits the woods and re- sembles John the Baptist in his sim- plicity of dress as he wears nothing but an old quilt wrapped about him. He is supposed to subsist on the milk of the cows he can handle and is a veritable terror to the women and chil- dren and indeed the greater part of the men of the community. The local officials show their usual enterprise and intelligence by showing nothing about him and declining to make any effort to secure him though he is a source of constant alarm to the ma- jority of the timid. The idea of a party from this city to go for and capture him is being discussed. Christ church, in Westerly, was al- most totally destroyed, Saturday night by a fire which is variously attributed to lightning, incendiarism, and acci- dent. At the first regular meeting of the city government of 1872-23, held last evening in the council chamber the following appointments were made: City +weighers, Joseph Hill, John Dorrance, G. W. Whittlesey, Robert Herrick, Alvah Francis, J. C. Luce, Dwight W. Hakes, E. A. Roath, Dav- id L. Gale. Measurers, John P. Barstow, E. A. Roath, Alvah Francis, W. T. Farring- ton, D. W. Hakes. Inspectors of lumber and _timber, Asa Nash, F. E. Chapman, John A. Morgan, N. R. Bennett, A, W. Sher- man, William Noyes. Haywards, Cyrus R. Park, Willlam ‘ange- ation of the traveling from northern New of Yale college, soon to be voted, by the alumni. *"mfi' u’fl:flzifih Savings society has declared a divident of 3 per cent. pay- able July 15th. The annual meeting will be held on Monday. Thursday, June 13—There was a good aftendance at the festival at the East Main street church last eve- ning and some particularly nice strawberries were provided. The la- dies are entitled to the championship for their shoricake and in order that its merits may become generally known, have concluded to continue their entertainment this evening. Selectman Carter, of Preston, is put- ting fifil'n'hu‘,eel into excellent shape, by straihtening it and giving it, with sidewalks seven feet wide, a total width of 56 feet. A sewer is also to be put in and when completed, will be the best work done by Preston in some time. The old court house lot was sold by auction yesterday to Henry Allen for $5,000. Friday, June 14,—At a meeting of the resident members of the 18th reg- iment, last evening, the matter of the annual reunion was informally dis- cussed but action was postponed un- til consultation is hand with the Wind- ham county mémbers. The time and place favored with July and Osbrook point. The occupants of a house on Union street received a shock yesterday mor- ning on learning that their house had been struck by lightning during the night. The wreck of the City of New Lon- don has been sold to C. Barry and Co., of New London and is now being broken up. Saturday, June 15—It was discov- ered yesterday morning that a bouse on the West Side, owned by John Picture and Mr. nishes the Co though we don't know the room has ever given him to wreak this revenge. The horses attached to Lieut. Stan- ley’s hack took fright in the storm yesterday afterngon and wrecked the carrfage very thoroughly at the cor- ner ot Main and Thames streets. At Park Conmgregational church, ser- mon at morning service by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. Sunday school at noon. % At Christ Eplscopal church. Holy com- munion 8 a. m. Morning prayer, holy communijon and sermon Church school 12 noon. At Trinity Episcopal charch there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 10.30 and <hurch school at mnoon. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, TUniversalist. Morning service 10.30 (day- light). Preaching by the Rev. Allen S. Bush.' Sunday school at noon. At the Holiness Mission, street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At.the Gardner Lake Methodist Eplsco- pal church there will be a preaching ser- vice at 2 p. m. (standard time). R. L. Roberts, preach. Christian Science service at 10.45 a. in the Thayer building, Room 215. Subject, Is the Universe Including Man, m. X par- pers were, found, but ally burne other than burning the mop board and creating considerable smoke no dam- one. ; ts are being made to m. Dwight Ripley of , St s three pictures, Mrs. Stedman, books and one Starkweather fur- essional Globe daily, what cause SUNDAY SUBJECTS 130 a m. 230 Main Rev. Ph. D, Norwich, will Evolved By Atomle Force? Sunday school at 11.30. The Seventh Day Adventlst church meets in Odd Fellows' hall, 322 Main street, every Sabbath (Saturday). Sab- 'SURF SATIN SKIRTS $3.50 IN A NUMBER OF SMART NEW MODELS At this price, we offer a value which has not been approached before this season, The material is very lustrous, and sufficiently heavy in weight to retain its shape. There should be no hesitation about buying at this time—the skirts are bargains. Sizes up to 38 belt measure. Summer Dresses In Tremendous Variety SHANTUNGS ARE JUNE FAVORITES A rel.nuluble variety of beautiful Summer Frocks has been brought together — a showing most complete, from the simple ginghams at $3.98, to the more elaborate af- fairs at $35.00. In the matter of size, t00, no one has been overlooked, our upper limit being size 54. Shantung Silk has been most effectively used in a number of striking frocks, most of them coat effects, with long lines and paneling. For present wear they have no equal. WE HAVE SOMETHING HERE WHICH WILL SUIT YOU ! .We Have the Largest Stock of Bathing Suits and Accessories in the City. Women’s and Children’s Suits from 89c to $12.50 OF INTEREST TO ANY MAN Exceptional Values for the Discreet Saturday Shopper MEN'S FINE PURE THREAD BOYS’ SUMMER NEGLIGEE SHIRTS SILK SOCKS PAJAMAS MADE OF “LION BRAND" SIZES 8 TO 15 “FRUIT OF THE Loom" $1.19 | $1.59 v We can always honestfully and- Th.; famous muslin is now printed | truthfully recommend these socks | Made just like father’s in every in the most delightful patterns and | to those who want good ones, and | particular, and with the same at- colorings, and made into shirts | do not care to pay a high price. | tention t detail. Firml; which are much better than the | The quality is beyond reproach. | ooy i hos boen st ang oo average. All the colors are guar- | They are well made, and fit right. ikt mal. a», Been used, .“d the anteed fast. At this price we also | They are “Good” sicks, and you | N3t stripes and good solid colars include some very handssme shirts | will enjoy wearing them. To be | 37® the ones always sought after. made of silk stripe madras. The | had in black and colors. The Sat- | All are of the $1.50 and $1.75 grades. The hot weather is almost here — Be Ready! :’r“.: ;:-h::n T;:ofll:fl-l:::r:m :::y price is far below the reg- Geunine B. V. D. Underwear — Shirts and Drawers— All Sizes—65¢ The White Silk Season AND THERE ARE MANY REASONS FOR WHITE SILK POPULARITY. The richness of appearance—their permanency — their adaptability place them in the lead over all other fabrics, and, service considered, they are as cheap as any dress fabric. We give below a list of ten of those white silks which are attracting the most attention at the present time. Our prices, you will note, are as low as will be found anywhere. KNOB KNIT A A yard-wide silk, similar in appearance to $1 '50 a Ratine. CANTON CREPE Forty inches wide, rich and of good weight Ss'oo NINGHAI A charming crepe pongee, 34 inches wide 52'00 NINGSHAN Like a natural silk, but in pure white $1 '50 CREPE DE CHINE . A beautiful quality, and 40 inches wide sz'oo FANCY STRIPE RATINE A sports design of great beauty $3'79 FANCY STRIPE SPORT SATINS $4 50 Another 40-inch sports silk which you - will like. MALLINSON’S “WHIPPOORWILL” ss 50 A wonderful white brocade, 40-in. wide . MALLINSON’S “PUSSYWILLOW TAF- $3 50 FETA”—Too well known to need o description. MALLINSON’S LATEST (14 99 THISLDU A novelty silk weave with that handloomed appearance, somewhat resembling the “hopsack” weave. A silk bur- lap and a silk of more than ordinary attractions. COME IN AND SEE THEM ! THREE BEAUTIFUL VALUES IN APRON FROCKS ONE LOT OF ONE LOT OF ONE LOT OF Small Checked |Handsome Striped|] Novelty Black Percales Ginghams Satteen Frocks Pretty slip-on styles, in red, blue, pink, laven- der and green checks. A wide tie-back sash adds quite a bit to the appearance. . $1.75 Really stunning models which are trimmed with white organdie ruffles. We have marked these a lower price than we first intended. $1.95 Imagine a rich, black, Satteen Frook, trimmed with bands of flowered cretonne, in manx ef- fective Juiguu and col- ors. They are practical and pretty. church, Al- . Morning. ‘ind dratartis. Al ect, The and rity. All en of the parish are asked to remain after church for a’ speelal meeting of the sulld. At the Greeneville Congregational church, #inday morning. there will be a preaching service conducted bty the Charles H. Ricketts, at 10.30. Subject, Steting a Great Matter. The Sunday school will be held at the usual hour. At the Central Baptist church preach- ing morning, by Rev. Morris E. Alling, of Hartford. Service in Italian at 10.45. Sunday school and City Bible. Class for Men at moon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. Ev- ening service 7.45. Rev. C. H. Ricketts will speak on the subject, Triumphant| Youth. At the First Congregational church, Norwich Towm, Rev. G. F. Bailey, pas- tor. Worship at 10.30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Hetherington. of Fitchville, in exchange with the pastor. Sunday school at noon./Topic for Men's Forum, Cause of Natlonal Decline, Y, P. 8. C. E. at 6.30 p. m. 7 At Trinity Methodist Eplscopal church there will be morning worship at 10.30 o'clock - with sermon by Rev. R. L. Rob- erts, Ph. D., on God's Challenge to Men. The Masonic lodges of the city will at- tend in a body. There will be Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Epworth League meeting at 6.30 o'clock. Mrs. R. L. Rob- erts, leader, Evening service at 7.30 o' clock, subject,Short Cuts in Rellgion. At the First Baptlst church, Rev. John T. Stanton of New London, will preach morning and e@ening.. Sunday school at noon. CLARK’S FALLS Miss Gladys Pamer celebrated her 10th birthday by entertaining a number of| young friends. | Mrs. Mary J. Maine returned Satur-| day from a week's stay with her son, Wilson D. Maine, and his family at| Westerly. Mrs. Maine assisted in the care of her young granddaughter, June X Mr. Maine, when the latter underwent a m|n% operation at a private hospital. The chil is making a good recovery. ’ Oliver Stoddard, while en his way to |’ Worcester, stopped to see his aunt, Mrs. Mary J. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burdick and daughter Evelyn of Chase Hill, Ashaway were at Clark’s Falls Sunday and attended services at the chapel. Mrs. George Barber of South Coventey was the guest of her brother, Elmer E. Maine, Monday night. “TUesday afternoon she returned home, accompanied by her father. Thomas T. Maine. Miss Myrtle Swain closed a very sue-| cessful year of school last week. The Laurel Glen school, Miss Emily Maine teacher, joined With the Clark's Falls| schaol in a picale near the river on Frank Harris' farm, where the schools had a| very enjoyable day. with bathing and | other amusements. Refreshments were served by parents and friends. Rev. Frank Robbins gave a very inter. esting discourse in the chapel Sunday morning at 9.45 o'clock. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick and the latter's mothet, Mrs. Thomas, of Taun- ton, Maes., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maine Menday and Tuesd They were accompanied home by M Mary J. Maine and Mrs. Sophia Stodda of Ashaway. Thursday Mrs. Thomas, ac- companied by her sisters, Mrs. Maine and Mrs. Stoddard, took the train from Bos- Chicago, then to Creighton, Neb., t their sister, Mrs. Joseph dard, whose health has been poor for some time. Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maine entertained a family party. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Maine | and daughter June, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stoddard and son Oliver, Mr. and Mrs Elmer E. Maine, besides thelr house guests. | Oliver Denison and party from Ston- ington called on Miss Sarah Palmer Sun- day afternoon. |s S. Frank Palmer was In Stonington | Wednesday evening.” FITCHVILLE ‘Wednesday afternoon the Fitchville Benevolent society met with Mrs. George | A. Kahn. A large number attended and | much sewing was accomplished on fancy | articles for the annual sale. Sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice cream were served. Thursday evening the C. E. society | meeting was led by Mrs. Alpheus Nye. | The topis was Team Work: Helps and Hindrances. ' Sunday, June 18, the Baptist church of Fitchville will have the following ser-| vices: 11 a. m., standard time, Rev. Gur- | don F. Bailey of Norwich Town Congre- gational church 5 the Bible school sermon by the pastor, Rev. erington. June 25th at 10 a. m., standard time, the three lodges of Odd Fellows of Nor- wich will have their public memorial ser. vices at Fitchville Baptist church. W. D. Heth-| Barkhamsted.—The state road in the Hollow is now completed and is an ex- cellent piece of highway. PARALYZED IN AN ACCIDENT Keeps Digestion Sound and Bowels Regular by Taking “Fruit-a-tives, The Famous Fruit Medicine De Nova, Colorado. I have just come here from Van- couver, B. C.; and I have been taking your wonderful fruit medicine, “Fruit- a-tives” for two years. No other medi- cine answered my requirements like yours. Nine years ago, I was in an accident and the lower portion of my bowels are paralyzed; therefore, I need a medicine that does not lose its effect, and I have been absolutely satisfied with “Fruit-a-tives” since I began taking them.” MRS. C. C. REMINGTON. Now, you might think that any medicine which is strong enough to move the bowels when they are para- lyzed, would be too powerful to be used by a person suffering with ordinary Constipation. Yet “Fruit-a- tives” is regularly taken by children, young boys and girls, men and women of all ages, without pain, griping or other ill-effects.. Because “Fruit-a- 3 p. m. standard time. Topic today, A} e morning | Stod- | lea the use of cocaine in capital ampy: town. may be words ThAT Beat s I know_the fellowship of And I am kinsman of the As fancy moves, I pause 2 ‘lr tarrying is long GPEI‘E: ljlghn the wind song to t! © iyl laughters of the Jeat” A swaying fern my thought begulleg A ripple, as it cools !he.cre-' ; A simple flower upon me smiles And I am wrapt in happiness. I have €0 yearned for artless th Have been so long unru:uncll:(nl‘.‘ The tiniest gnat with gauzy wings Transports me as it would a child. Withdraw from stress. apart from strife, To loving nature I rl&xnflvr 3 And drain the deepest draughts of lite, A vagrant and a vagabond ! —Cdnl:on Scoliard, in New York Herald INTEGER VITAE. The man of life uprig less heart onest deed: ©Or thought of vanity; The man whose stlent d 1In harmless joys are spent, Whom hope can not _delude, Nor sorrow discontent ; That man needs neither towers o Nor armor for defense, Nor secret vaults to fy From thunder's violence ; He only can behold With unaffeighted The horrors of the dsep And terrors of the skies. Thus, scorning all the cares That fate or fortune brings, He makes the heaven his book, His wisdom heavenly things. Good thoughts his only friend: D ghts 1. 8, His weaith a wel The earth his sober |‘Vfil’“ e A And quiet pligrimage. Horace, by Themas Campton. ———— HUMOR OF THE DAY “Wh; ¥ 1s your wife so jealous of your you see my wife used to be my ondon Mall, er—“Do you ever permit nd to have his own way?" art—"“Oh, yes, occaslonally. He is sure to make a fool of himself and that makes him easier to manage next time."—Boston Tramscript. One Man—"Yes, in a battle of ton- g woman can always hold her The Other—“Perhaps she can. why doesn't she?’—London Ansgers. Buf “Personally, you know, I am very fond of hunting. But then, you ses, 1 belong to the society for the protection of nimals. However, T found & way out of my difficulty. When hunting, 1 use blank cartridges.”—La Baionetts. “What did the geeress tell you?" e gazed into her crystal and sald I'd be rich some day."” “I suppose that satisfied you?" “No; I told her to polish up her erys if she couldnt read the ex- Boston Transeript. om fifty a week Flubdub is now rning ten thousand a year. Yet hir no hapg 't the amount of money that t is living within her income ht makes a woman unhappy.”"—Louls- ville Courfer-Journal. -~ My lord,” said the prisoner in the dock, *have I got to be tried by a jury of women “Be qulet,” whispered his counsel “I won't be quiet. My lord, I camt even deceive my own wife, let alone 11 women—I plead gulity.”—Boston Traa- script. “I don't see_how you can endure that encer girl, Jack,” sald his sister. “Im sure there's nothing in her.” Nothing in her indeed I just wish you had been with us at supper tonight.” —Jidge. “I want you to teach my girl to séw and cook, so that she can get & hus- band,” said the flashily-dressed woman at the trade school. “I won't promise you that's & sute madam,” the teacher remarked with a quiet smile. “You see T've taught both and I am not married'—Boston Transeript. “I want some o' them toflet articles mentioned in your catalogue.” sald Cae- tus Joe, as he approached the youns woman in charge of the novelty counter. “Just what kind?" “Playin’ cards an' poker chipe® “You don’t call them toflet articles™ “1 do; least-ways the last few times T've used 'em they cleaned me proper.” —Washington Star. KALEIDOSCOPE Monuments to military heroes are us- own in China. The bald eagle has long been looked on as a symbol of power. The Aryan Hindoos, not the Arabs, in- vented the Arabic numerals. Americans use an average of 8 match- es each person a day. Bats are the only mammals pos- sessing the power of flight. England has an area less than hall that of the state of Colorado. [ Germany s rapidly recovering hef ocean-frenght carrying trade. Paris entertains on an average 16 000 foreign visitors each year. 14 It takes forty men twelve months €0 break up & modern warship. 5 Miss Lilllan H. Tutcher is Englandp first woman insurance broker. ¥ Domestic life and affection are very highly developed among wild ducks. 3 No such city as Troy, or people Trojans, were known in historic times. = Leprosy has been practically extingt in civilized lands for two centurles. . Varick, an American surgeon introdué- tations. In feudal England military tenani had to provide a knight for every B! acres of land occupled. I Mrs. Cora Langdon Coppinger, M‘ the wife of an army officer, but during the war, was a “doughmut of the First division, is proprietor of beauty shop in New York city. H One of the workmen employed by the city of Haverhill in the widening oza street found a horseshoe entirel bedded in the center of the trunk a tree that had to be cut down. Two Italians once had a macaroni. ing contest, in which the winner away 2,160 yards of the stuff, bel a quarter of a mile ahead of his ri who had to confess with reluctance he could eat no more. Mr. Aab, of Bangkok, Slam, has (‘. distinction of first place in the Has- vard alumni directory. to him Is the Mr. Bernard . Aal, whose name has place in the New York city directory. At the East End Methodist church Montreal on a recent Sunday the entire service was conducted by women meni bers. They acted us ushers also, nished the musical program, while pastor of the church, sat with the tives” is a genuine fruit medicine, made from the juices of fruit, ana gains its peculiar power to cure Con- stipation because of this fact. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSEURG, N. Y gregation. The Knights of Honor, an of holders of the three congressional orations for valor, has opensd quarters in Seattle, 'Wash. The jzation is open to winner of the al of Honor, Distinguished T cross, and Distinguished Service More than 5,000 personsu ure eligible membership. 3