Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 7

Westerly's tuberculosis clinic is an es- tablished faét. The clinic 1§ to be lo cated’ here and mafiy cases wers exam- ined here last.week by Dr. Barmes; 14 cases being éxamined Friday. About 15 ew cases will B& examined this week, It is claimed that about 50 cases should be looked into hefe by the tubsrculisis worker located at the Red Cross rooms. The memberg of the baseball téam of the Westerly High school Who have res celved sweaters from the athletic assg- ciation are: Stenhouse, Lenihan, -Smith Melile, Blake, Mjtchell, ‘Tureo, Bame< ford, Barber and Butler. 'The sweaters ars white with dark blue feit letters on them, The bands of gypsles which comé through hers dajly and visit places of business have béen constantly wirhed to leave town by the police. A close watch is upon,them and this year there seértis Lo be more then usual who visit heére. Mre. Derothy Waltér, who was &6l lecting funds for the Budlong W. R. C» was detairied ‘at police headquarters but =s the funds that were collécted for the book she was getting out were refinded she was allowed to leave town. aturday afterncon Miss Gladys Eve- iyn Brown of Groton was married to George Randolph Smith, of Savannah, Ga. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr, and Mre, Charles Brown, formerly ef Westerly. The couple were married at the Groton Heights Baptist church at Groton Saturday afternoon at'4 o'clock. WHAT CUSES HEADACHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents . Auto-Infoxication Adto-intoxication means self- poisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the bleod. . As & résult, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sléep, Rheumatism and Eézéinz. ““Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowéls, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure. 50e & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, | rlage to Stephen De Perry of Wester- A large number of friends from Wester- ly attended. The ceremony Wwas pef«| formed by w':mom& R. Atha, pastor the church a R Dfmss Marjorie E. Smith of Mount Hol yehé college has réturhed io her horia here on George streét. She Is = grad- uate of the 1922 class. Miss Irma Clarke 18 visiting in Wicke ford, R. L & . Jesse L. Moss of Lake Forest, 1L, 15 the fuest of his sistér, Mrs, L. J. kenstein on West Broad street. Louis A. Cella salléd Satirday from New, York for Genoa, Italy, whére she will kpend the balanes of th3 summer. Teginald F. Dean, & stident at West Toint, will spend 10 weeks witi hls mother, Mrs, Annie Dean of Grove ave- nue. o Miss Ellzabeth Clarke and Thomas Suteliffe of Westerly, weré in Groton on Satufday to attend the ' Smith-Hrown wedding. 5 Mbtorists who go Dbétwetn Nerwich and, Westerly have to detour now as the froad s under comstruélion in two sttlons. For four milés bstween Not- wich and Westerly, from Fox Hill south, asphalt is being applied and *he road is closed uuntll nest Frida;. A short detoir at the top of Fex hill win b tised. . Detour via Poquétanuck cn the North Stonington section south thé bot- tom course is being bullt amd it is closed from now on. This détour is via Pen- dléton HIll road. Charles Larkin of Ashaway, is 6n a montl’s vacation from his dutles at Cot- trell shop in Westerly, owing to peor heaith, Fréd Holsworth, while on his way to Pleasant View Sunday evening was ruh into by an automobile owned by C. J. Smith, who it is sald is ‘boarding at Charlests The tWo toufihg gafs camé togethef. The car beldnging to Mr, Hofsworth was badly smashéd. The aceldent | occurted on the Shore road aboiit 8 o'¢clock. Né oné was infured, however. Rev. J. L. Peacock, Rev. Byfeh U. Hatfleld and Rev. Lewis A. Walker will return from Indianapolls, Ind., this weels, The Ocean House at Watch Hill open- ed its season Monday and already has 25 ‘guests. -People are arriving dally at the shore resorts. There are severa) cottagés which will remain élosed this season as the parties who have them are to tour Burope and they have been un- able to sublet them, Mrs, Frank Murphy and family of Woonsocket, B. I, are guésts of Mis Margarét Murphy on Liberty street. Mortiner N, Bucknér and family of Néw York will occupy the Sthlth cat- tagé on the Fort road this season. They arrived hers Monday 2nd opénéd the cofzage at the Hill Ji W. Hannibald of Westofi, Ohlo, spértt Sunday with fflends on Elm street. Saturdey morning at 0 eclack, Mlss Jessé D'Amico, daughter of John D'- Amico of. Stoningtéon, was unite in mar- ly &t the Church of the Immaculite Coneeption. F. Bruno performed the ceremony. and Anthony Dé Perry of Westerly. A wedding breakfast was served to about 25 _relatives at the home of the groom. Mf. an@ Mrs, DePerry will reside at 125 High street, Westerly, The bride is a popular young lady nington. She has been in the employ of the Atwood Machifie Co, for some time, 3 There wets two acridents recorded for Sunday, oné on the Shofé road and one on the ngton road, both occurred on the same day. THa 66é on the Ston- ington road was a youig man from Po- guondek whose rame could not be learn- d. He sustaified bruises and an injury 1o his éy&iand was attended by Dr. John L. May of Westerly. The other accident Was thé oné owned by R. R. Smith of Westfleld, Mask., dfiven by Mary Gag- non of Havérshaw. in ‘This happened on A sharp curve near the Clark farm. The Bteerlng gear of the Clark machine buck- ded when the curve was made and the driver Was unabls to hold to the right side of the road and é¢rashed into.the Holsworth machine. No oné was in- jured, however. About 3 o'clock Sunday aftefnodn & Dodge touring car owned by Arthur @rvatosky of Pogquonnock dashed into a pole west of Solomonville. The machiie was towéd into a garage for repairs, STONINGTON It is uhderstosd that C. N. Wayland will not ¢éme to Stonington and open his surmmeér home hers, as he has done for many years past. At a- hearing in New York Wednesday Mr. Wayland was 2djudged insahe and incompetent to at- tend to his business affairs. The fish and game wardens are look- ing closely to the lobster law violations Bére and have made several visits in this place. June 24 is the date for the annual banquet of S. H. A. A. which will be held at ‘Watch Hill. This (Tuesday) afternoon the exercis- €8 of the Eraduating class will be held in the school hall of the borough gram- mar school. =~ The grade . will close Thursday at 2.30 p. m. Magketel 1S again in market here. This has been scarce here this season and only 5 féw have been brought to port. -Flyunders have not been very plentifil here either. Sword fish are re- ported as coming In shore and many boats from here are out looking for them. Thé crew of the Ben Ray took ohe swordfish last week and it is hoped more will be brought in soon. £ Miss Christina Reld of the Dansworth High school, Danferd, Me., where she 1§ an_instructor, returned home Sunday. Mf. and Mrs. D. N. Carlin of Pittsfield, Pa, have arrived in town for the sum- mer. The Misses Pendleton of New York are et the home of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Hyde on EIm street for a visit. . Harold Gould of Elm street left town Sunday evening for New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Miller aré on a visit to Loulsville, Ohio. Miks Enld Milldr s visiting In Winchendon, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Leslié T. Gager and child t Ry®, Y., were week end visitors with his mother, Mrs. Luella Gager, formerly of Norwlch. M. and Mrs. August Hagler and Mr. g The tnxm;1 is the son of er. and Mrs, Peter De Perry. The couple were attended by Mrs. Edith )-rorry\ l cols and & large class wil from the high school this year. - William Lucker of Grandbrier Park acting a8 clerk 'in the Hotel at Sa: Point this summer. The work at the Atwood Machins Co, | out Jt Bl 0 is picking up and about July %u%‘w students of the high school will be en in there for the summer. % Thomas F. Willard of New York, was a week-end visitor here. % John Finley of Mamoroneck, N. Y., Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brad- ley ofi Elin street. . The Plainfield Military band held a soclal and dance at Grange hall, Canter- bury, last? Saturday evening. A large | Kingsl and orderly crowd attended from nearby B, towns. Music was furnished by their own orchestra of 12 pleces. . The Odd Fellows of Central Village on Sunday conducted memorial services at |2h8 Evergreen cemetery for their departed brothers. The first aid lass finished their course on May 18, taking thelr examinations on that date. ' After being marked by Dr. Arthur A. Chase, the papers were sent to the Red Cross headquarters in New York on June 8. The papers were returned by the Red Cross to Miss A. M. Kirby, all having recelved very high marks. The nhighest average was 100 per cent. and the lowest 90 per cent. The foliowing is the Hst of names: Doris Baxter, Leslie Per- kins, Mollle Baxter, Lillian Bergeron, Bessie Swanson, Margaret Martiot, Lena Gobellle, Marion Dodge,” Pauline Peltier and Laura Turcotte. Raymond Nolmandy recently entered thé employ of Frank Evans. Miss Helen Hickey spent thé week end at her hoxm in Northampton. Harey Ainsworth and Albert Lafrenler were visitors at Jewett City Sunday even- ing. Business callers on Monday included A. Cramer of Norwich. L. N. Fidier of Provi- dence and K. Rasin of Norwich. . Rev. Father James J. Tyler was a vis- itor at Willimantic Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laramie spent the week end with relatives at Taftville, Joseph Sternlieb of Norwich on Mon- day motored to Plainfield and Danfelson, calling on feiends. Omer Gaucher of Greeneville visited relatives here on Monday. P. Dubec of Danielson was m Plainfleld Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucién Marcaurelle, who were united In mirriage at Jewett City Monday, June 12, have returned from thelr honeymoon and are residing at Plainfleld. _ Court SE. George, No. 180, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste, held a special meeting at the Community house Monday evening. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church on Friday gave a sup- peér and entertainment at the church ves- try which was largely altended. Presi- dent Mrs. Edna Mathewson had charge of the affair. Miss Rose Beaudry had chargé of the waltresses, who included Miss Marion Cleland, Miss Marjorie Win- | | | i Mmm gemuu !ony:flr #pent the Week relatives 60sup. Tennle Rostnzwelp was fi Dasnlelson Saturday. The Misses leths and Mas Fvans, stu- dents at the Academy of the Hely Family | soeoem of Baltle, spent the Week énd abthe home ;:f' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ans. Mr. and Mrs. Lévassetir 6f Pawtdcket were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Protilt of Lawton Heights Friday. Donald Burke, stufiént at mmmn t&l; versity, is spénding a vacal home of his parénts, Mr. and Mrs. P. Burke, on Pleasant stréet. Miss Marion Cléland and Miss Marforie ‘Winsor were shoppinf in Norwich on Fri- day. ¥ Miss Helen Bates o Nérwich recently visited ‘her grafidmother, Mrs. Benjamin R. Briges. $ Mf. and Mes. Jafaes Royul spefit the week end &t their cottags at Groton Long Point. - Mrs. Lotkhart 6f Springfitld is visiting her mothér, Mrs. Willlam Cantwell, and also Mrs. Carl Mathewson. D#. John T. Boynton of Norwich was th Plainfield Saturday. Business callérs at Plainfield Saturday included Willlam Friswell of Notwich, J. B. Breausseau of Moosup, Omer Fournier of Wauregan and Lée Clegy of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Lamothe and Mrs. Aldea Charron were in Moosup Saturday afternoon. The renovating of Mrs. Helen Ray- mond’s bullding has been recently com- leted. 4 Irving Swmith refently had his house painted. Edmond Mercléf was in Cafiterbary on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Amle Bergéron 6f Moosup lows: Salute ‘to the Flag, by me: standing ; recitstion, Makers of the Flag K. -Lane); Gordon Manierre, tén Half Century, & paper prepared and réad by Miss Grace Wheeler of Stoning- ton and recently read by her before th Westaorly chapter, D. A- R. At the close Bt the program the hostesses, Mcs. Cran- daill, Mrs. Delphine Fish, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, Mrs. Carl B. Lawson and Miss Alice Batterlee, served refreshments of 166 cream and strawberries with -cake. About 40 were present, coming in auto- mobiles. Nathan A. Gibbs and danghter, Miss Natalis Kinig Gibbs, returned from a ten days’ motér trip through the Berkshires and fo Neéwburyport, Mass., last Thurs< day. Among those Who attended the A. W. B. chapter, D. A. R., meeting at the home of Mrs. B. F. 8. Cfandall Thursday after- | Eckson noon were her mother, Mrs. Irwin Haley, of Bevoklyn, N, Y.. and Mystic, Mrs. Seth ‘Wiillams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler of Stonington. Miss Dorothy Wulf, teacher of physical education of necticut eollege, openéed the summier edttage of her father, Her- man Walf, of Norwich, on the Bluff here 1ast week, whére she is entertalning were guests of relativés heré over the|guests. week end. ing flakes of goodness you ever tasted—a sérving that sets appetite thrilling with delight. Mr. and s, Otto E. Walf of Putnam yourself Post Toasties for your breakfast or lunchl Strengthening and satisfy- ing, too; there’s energy-building nutriment, and ease of digestion in a helping of Post Toasties, ™ Fill the bowl right from the Always in good taste— . PostToasties Improved Corn Flakes hamton, N. Y, and éne brother, Bekson of Niagara. : of Mrs. Walter M. Buekingham ed the Trefoil club of Norwich, of she is’a member, at lunch on Thursddy, Covers were 1aid for 12. After the luheh. eon bridge was played. package, and Al it fufl —add ¢réeam or milk —and there’s nothing more to do but enjoy Post Toasties are real corn flakes, with their own, special name. Be sure to exder Post Toasties by nams the Yellow and Red package, Your grocer has a fresh packe agé ready for you today. and get