Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922 — WESTERLY A young man whose name is said to be Smith from near Hartford, and who last week was around Westerly znd Stonington taking orders for magazines In order to earn his college education for mext fall was on the road between Stonington and Mysticm, headed for the latter place Thursday afternoon about thres o'clock driving a Ford car. When nearly opposite the Harborside school houss, two men jumped aboavd his run- ning board and demanded the driver to turn his car to the north. Upon turn- ing around Smith saw a pistol e at his ear. He then turnad his car in the roadway which leads to the nortn, up Into the road leading by the Collins place. Near the old stone house which ~was formerly used as a barn, tne two men demanded Smith to turn over what he had on him. Smith put up a fight, tut was soon laid unconscious by beinz bit on the side of his head with a black jack. Upon gaining conscijusness he found his gold wateh and chain missing all his papers and credentials and money gone. He had a bad swelling on his head. Judge Pike on Wampasset Point was notified and in ‘urn notified the police all along the line to be on the watch for the two hold-up men. The po- lice have a good description of them and are working on the case There have been several e when fake solicitors and collectors have visited Westerly on some vretenze or oth- er and raised considerable money before they have been apprehended. In order © protect the public from being swindled further, the advisory committee of the board of trade will furnish all solicitors tor a worthy cause, with proper credea- Uals and the endorsement on these per- ses of late mits will be signed by Thomas Lerry, shairman There have been about six new con- ductors trying out on the Groton & Weet- erly division of the trolley line during the last three weeks. These men will 70 doubt fill the places made for them oy the opening of the ween Norwich and trolley service be- Westor 1t is mald the service will op R 1st. There is some little talk about making needed repairs at the bridge ' at White Roc When the franchise was granted for the Shore Lin tome into Westerly it was speci tranchise that the trolldy should maintain and keep in ditlon the White Rock struc company safo con- which o all vehicles. A year ago last fall the rolley company tried to abandon the structure after operation csisd between Westerly and Norwich in July, 1919, the tompany then offered the oridge fo the town of Westerly. The town council vot- »d to accept the bridge providad the town of Stonington would take like action but he deed to the structure has never been accepted Last September the vehicle secticn of he bridge was uns many plank ng rotted. The bridge was clo: he town of Westerly at that time was barred across the Rhode °nd. The bars were removad by one and the signs whiéh “varned persons hat the bridge had been closed to pub- travel were torn down A lit- le later the town of Stonington voted to and Island i also lose the Connecticut end of tha bridge and a fence was placed across the Con- necticut approach. A part of the fence Is still standing. The sign reads, “This highway closed by vote of th> town of Stonington. Signed “Selectman.” It ap- appears from the way the sizn Is signed that the bridge v closed by one of the selectman and not by ull. It 0 understood that a part of the b which was placed across bridge L removed from the Connec side and he bridge Is being used preseat time it is stated. Repairs have been made this week and at the new planks have been laid. The propri- etor of the stora on the North Stonington voad is said to have laid them. The is waiting the re- sumption of the trolley between Westerly 4 Norwich Miss Madeline Sisson is visiting In New York. with pleasure rela- rlaced | ves passage over, the Pawcatuck riveri Arthur C. Hey and son of Lawrence, are guests of Andrew Smith on some { matron, Miss No. in the banquet ha baskets paper. ington, Mystic, Miss Ethel Mrs. idence Tuesday Mass., Mechanic street. There ington county J day this week. w menf greetings, Isabel 2 of Scituate. meats rolls, coffee, being done 1 in is a case to come turnable to the superior uly 2 seventh and eighth grades; Madeline salted Rev. Thomas J. Larkin, S. M, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion has appointed the following to rep: resent the local parish at a meeting to be held in Providence this (Wednesday) ev- ening for the purpose of arranging for a reception to Bishop Hickey upon his re- turn from Rome; John J. Dunu, Joseph L. Lenihan, John H. Murphy, Dr. Joha M. O'Connell and Dr. John Dinsi The graduation exercices of the West Broad street grammar school will be held at 8 o'clock this (Wednesday) evening. | There are 33 graduates this year out of a class of about 40 members. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Champlin The grand officers of the Eastern Star officers inspected the work of the order. Mrs. Francis P. Rowe, worthy matron, in- troduced Grand Patron Theodore Dexter of Queen Esther Chapter, No. 2 of Paw- catuck and Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha E. Parker, Ruth Chapter, No. 5, of Phoenix, ddes of Deborah chapter, Westerly and grand conductress, Mrs. Abbie Coleman of Laurel Chabter, The meeting was held after the banquet, which was served nd 150 sat down to a delightful lobster salad supper, witn ‘cold cake and ice cream. | The decorations were pink and red. Small baskets filled with bon bons were placed at each plate, the red and pmk Guests were present from Ston- Hope Valley, i peanuts Wal Elm Tree camp, journeyed to Providence Monday evening by automobile and vere guests of Evergreen camp there were several tandidates . from W who were initiated at this meeti high with the rest in the state. M. Wilson and A. N. Nash, were callers in Prov- Col., up and John Will served a writ on Jacob Jacobson of Hop- for $3,000 for his appearance at court STONINGTON cises for the class of *22 were held Tue: evening in Unity hall, Hartford. M Atwood has taken a three years' course| |and upon his return will be associated tay returned home to Grand View Park Wood ; Delicious Hot-Day Lunch Little Sun-Maids Trere terly urt for Wash- commence- | Dectaration of Independence, William R. | Florop; piano, solo, Fairy Basque, Doro- Theodore Roosevelt, Earle L. Adams; The Great Seal of the United States, Margaret M. Monjo; of- Chestra, Mooniight Schottische; ‘Ulysses Im- thy M. ShacKle S. Grant, Nicholas A. Lucker, Jr. mortal Washington, Carolyn F. Derricks Cradle Song, séventh and eighth grades Daisy drill, eighth grade girls; clas: diplomas, Rev. When the World Is New, eighth grades; cadets’ “drill, chestra; class colors, green and gold class officers: President, Jr.; vice president, ; secretary, treasurer, Dorothy M. Shackley. ™ Those who graduated are: and | Connolly, Carolyn F. Derricks, Ernest { July 1st. daughter Elizabeth have returned to|@G, Duke, William R. Florop, Virginia S. Boston having been the guest of Mrs. Joseph, Theofill E. Krizanek, Nicholas Elizabeth Spicer of Ashaway. A. Lucker, Jr., Margaret M. Monjo, Su-|who attended. No. 9 of Rhode Island made their annua} E. Rix, Dorothy M. Shackley, Dorothy|have 64 young English pheasants waich Fahation HoRDe LT Vennart, Maurlce Walter, Madeline |are being raised and are to be liberated ing was opened as usual and the grana| Nina Council held a most successful ©.ceRe tor halghing pur- noon and evening. n, the social hour. held through July * and August. chapter is to have the rooms which hav and cil beginning July 1s so many d tended the visitation of the state officer: to Deborah Ch per at Westerly Tuesday evening. Sunday evening A An and o'clock in the morning. re.|OuSh hall this (Wednesday) ms | Mena, H. L. Wilson, senior class; clas; Hail and Farewell, Powers, senior class class will, Lucy. Chesebrough; Samta Claus, Joseph Horpisher; The program was ment; I'll Tell You Something, Dearnley ; song, chorus; The Letter Bo: Things, Mrs. Hves and Toiengs avtentod tae famry raa”| Elizabeth Willis, Ravmond Catheart; rec. dered exercises, which were given - as|ltation, A Recipe, Chester Sweet: 'solo, Setgach ® iven 35| Ruth Catheart; recitation, The Alder by March, The Young Marshal.|ine River, Lillie Lindell; solo, Verna school orchestra : A t in June, Basket of Roses, primary departmen The | recitation, Arthur Tripp; song, chorus. prophecy, Virginia S. Joseph: vielin so- lo, Theofil E. Krizanek; presentation of H. M. Thompson; song, seventh and school or- Nicholas Luck- Carolyn Der- William ~ R, Florops Earle L. Adams, Fred R. Buck, Christopher T. n E. Maine, Robert B, MeCaffery, Neal carnival in borough hall Tuesday after- During the wet wea- ther the idea of holding it on the lawn of the K. of C. home was given up. The ladies served ice cream and cake and a goodly sum was realized for the organ- Thursday evening Ruth Chapter, O. E. S., No. 44, will hold a meeting at which time two new candidates will be taken Refreshments will be served during This is the final meet- ing of the season and a recess will be The been occupied by the Golden Cross coun- There have been new members who have join- ed of late that larger quarters were nec- pter and the salad sup- ylum lodge, No, 57, F. and A. M, will attend service in Cal- John's day, which is Saturday, June 24. On this date a special service will be held at Calvary Episcopal church at 10 The- class day exercises of the Stom- ington high school will be held at bor- evening. The programme will be as follows: Car-| history, Catherine McGowan; class pro- entation of class gift, Thomas Mulcahy ; Class class A children’s day concert was held at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. in charge of Miss Mabel Frink, Mabel McBroome and Mrs. Catheart; Praise Him, primary depart- W Prior’s class; Little Folks, Tarbox and chorus; exercise, Filling the recitation, Good Bye to Chlldren’s' Day, Arthur Gray. A meeting concerning children’s day exercises will be held at the Methodist churchp receding the prayer meeting tonight (Wednesday.) Girls wanted on Forster Winders. Good wages. Apply A. B. Burleson mill. —adv. ;| E. A. Faust has recently returned from S | a southern trip. The dance which was promoted 'ty the Ashland baseball team last week proved to be a success financially and it has been decided to run another. Ashland leads the Eastern Connecticut ;| league by half game. The cup which goes to the winner of the Eastern Connecticut league will be exhibited here next week. The Ashland Fish and Game Protec? tive Association's management are mak- ing arrangements to secure hunting and fishing moving pictures to be shown at first annual meeting to be held about Similar pictures of a different series were shown recently at Norwich which were highly appreciated by all The local fish and game association poses, The next twilight trap shooting event is to be held tonight June 21st when many of the hunters will avail them- selves of the opportunity to tmprove their shooting ability in hopes that they will 3 be successful this year in securing a R. L; Miss Jennie L. Whitford, Marshal | ization. Dancing was enjoycu uutil a|pheasant especially the big one they Ruth Chapter,s Phenix; associate, grand {jate hour. missed last vear. Quite a few are anxious to secure one to have mounted while others for the pur- pose of furnishing their best girl with elegant hat decorations. MERROW _ Recent tors at Edgewood were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown of Hillstown and Mr. and Mrs. Holden Brown of South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. e Augustus Robinson of essary for the order. Picnics will be| Willimantic spent Saturday at Winding and Providence. held Quring the summer months. A large| Brook farm. About 40 members of Royal Neighbors, | Tumber from Stonington chapter at-| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiley of Hart- ford spent the week end with Mrs. Eilen Dimock and family. Robert Baxter and Mildred Taylor were two of the graduates from the Mansfieid schoo! The graduation exercises were s excellent entertainment was given during | 2 held at Stores June 16th. the evening and a delicious salad supper | Vary church. Rev. Richard R. Graham| Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two was served. The order is in a flourishing | 0f Christ church, Norwich, will preach|sons visited relatives in New London condition and the Westerly order ranks |the sermon in commemoration of St.|Sunday. Merton Tiffany, who had been ten days at Winding Brook farm, accom- panied the Burdick family to his home in New London. Mrs. Rupert West of Rockville has re- turned home after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wil- cox s CENTRAL VILLAGE Kinton, for a civil suit, for trespass. Of-|Phecy, I C. Walter; Call of Spring, C.| Earl Collins, who is employed in Nor- ficer Mitchell was the offizer in the case, | D- 11awley, senlor class; address to un-| wich, has been spending a few days at and S. M. Jacobson went surety on bond | dergraduates, James C. LaGrua; pres-| his home. Merrill Dickenson of Hartford has re- turned home, having spent several days at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Frank Edgerton. e el e At the Central Village Girls' club room Herman Atwood and wife, Dr. Clara Friday evening Miss Mary Byles was Atwood, left town Tuesday for Hart- ey given a miscellaneous shower by the ford, where he wi graduate from ) \NETI‘ TY‘ members in honor of her approaching Bloomer college. The graduating exer-! Ji a marriage to Harry March Russ. The wedding is to be at the Congregational church Thursday afternoon, July 6, at 2.30 o'clock. Lester Gardner is an electrician at the with his wife, Dr. Clara Atwood. Her-|E- E. Gilbert and contained the following | Wauregan company mill in Wauregan, man Atwood has the title of N. D. (doc- | Tumbers: where néw electric machinery is being in- tor of naturoeopathy). Mr. Atwood is| ,OPening number, chorus; song, Bells| stalled. : 6T Known:in’ Stoalusten. of June Tire, chorus; invocation, Lord's| Robert Keer of Colorado Springs, a for- Mrs, Richard Armstrong, who has|ETeYer; Wel:ome, Marjorle McLean; | mer pupil at a vrivate school here about Toen in i Negarie! NAUY. for 5. month's Getting Ready for Children's Day, Ruth |50 years ago, recently called on two schoolmates, Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillibridge and Miss Elizabeth Kenmedy, also Sam- uel Coover of.Plainfield, a former resi- The graduation exercises of the bor-|es, Wm. Brewster; Roses, Marion Wil- | dent here, The school Was in the vestry ough gammar school was held Tuesday | bu sal‘n, Mildred Gilbert; recitation, of the local church. afternoon in the auditorium of the ara Richardson ; duet, Ellen Prior and The teachers’ trairing class will meet ischool house on Orchard street. There|Doris Carpenter; exercise, =Common Thursday evening at Mrs. Harold Teain- or's. The meetings of the C. E. society will be discontinued until fall. Miss Gay Eaton gpent Thursday in Providence with her father, Fred J. Eaton. The members of the C. E. society held a successful food sale at the church ves- try Friday evening. Miss Alice Kendall is spending this week in Norwich as a guest at the home of Joseph Myers. Miss Dulcie Herbert has gniis to North Stonington to spend the summer with relatives. Miss Anie Wakely spent Saturday in Providence. Earl Davis of Cominicut, R. I, has been ¥isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis.: Laban Adams spent Sunday bridge. Mass. Edward Cutler, Jr., has been entertain- ing Mr. Ballard of Oklahoma. Mrs. Mary Nile and Miss Rose Broughton of Danielson spent Sunday at Mrs. Lydia Spicer's. The body of Avery Stanton of Ekonk was brought here Monday afternoon for burial in the family lot at Evergreen cemetery. ‘William Elliott has moved to his new home recently built near Ladd’'s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis were in Providence Sunday. Marjorie Tillinghast, class of 1922, of the local grammar school, has been awarded the Kinne prize, a large dic- tionary and stand. She was one of 20 contestants. Her mark was 99.5 per cent. The Kinne prize is given each year to the pupil who passes the best exam- ination on the constitution of the United States. Miss Tillinghast was the only contestant from this school. William Babcock, motorman Central Viilage-Putnam line, move to Dayville, Members of Protection lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 19, met at Odd Fellows' hai Sunday aftérnoon and marched to Ever- green cemetery, -where graves of mem- bers were decorated. Plainfield Military band, John M. Swahn of Norwich leader, furnished music. The address was given by Rev. Fellow and pastor of the Plainfield Con- \gregational church. Fifty Odd Fellows were in line, foilowed by automobiles carrying Odd. Fellows who were unable to walk and relatives and friends of the lodge. Oscar Herbert and son, Weenon Her- bert, of North Stonington visited relatives Sunday. ‘William Nettieton of East Douglass, Mass., was a Sunday visitor here. Arthur Hirst has been on the sick list. Friends were sorry to hear of the sud- den death of Perle Burdick, son of Mrs. George Allen of Norwich. The Burdick family were former residents here. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. H. M. Peck, who has been spend- ing several months with her ddughter, Mrs. M. D. Whitaker, has gone to Leba- non. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tillinghast were in Hope, R. I., recently. Mrs. Harold Buker and children, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vial for several weeks, have re- turned to their home in Virginia. Several people from this place were in Danielson Wednesday to attend the grad- uation exercises of the eighth grade pu- pils. Ruth Coffey and Lillie Young wera among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daugh- ter Phyllis were Sunday visitors with friends in Lebanon. An unusually enjoyable entertainment was given in Grange hall Tuesday even- ing when the Caswell family of W mantic gave a recital for the Denefit of the Community house fund. The com- pany consisted of Charles H. Caswell in Ux- on the will soon baritone, Mrs. Mabel Caswell, reader and | accompanist, All and Lois Caswell, flutist. the numbers on the program wece ‘Root from the Fijis and fourten of the William Prentiss, 2 brother Odd ——J Y FREE AFTER A QUARTER CENTUR hbmhrie:ktmnh;FunMw&npplqukYng-Gem Remedy, cowm:-_: Alterative, Freeing Multitudes The fame of a remedy comes from satisfaction and results. The fame of GOLDINE Alterative and Reconstruc- tive has become world-wide and the demand enormous because of its truly wonderful work in freeing multitudes from catarrh, liver, bladder, kidney troubles, lumbago and rheumatism. This is the people’s remedy and every- where it is hailed with joy. “The rheumatism I had 25 year: says Mr. O. D. Norton, Dexter, N. Y., “became so painful I could neither sleep nor lay on my side. I would holler with pain. The heft of the quilts hurt so it nearly drove me crazy. I have taken everything I could think of, but I never found any- thing like this Golding in the world. I got relief right away. I took two packages of Goldine Alterative and my leg is as limber as ever. It's worth $50.00." There is nothing else like this mir- acle remedy or equal . to it. Com- pounded with the previous Yong-Gona world’s choicest herbs, it contains’ at least four times the ~medication most similar preparations. famous Yong-Gona remedy; let purify and strengthen your whole sy them. Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc Albany, N. Y., for helpful circular. TRIAL TO YO! IT'S UP TO YOU TO DECIDE RIGHT NOW Lty Rt o Mark your silments. Remember we do i il to. . Co., . = ALBANY, N. Y. of Take this it N Perfect Fijian Type. South Sea Island Fijians dive for pearls to a depth of 132 feet, under water 2 min. and 15 sec. Their won- derful endurance is attributed to the precious native Yong-Gona Root, con tained in GOLDINE, the marvelous system vitalizer. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Noark by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by ‘Geo. Thompson. much enjoyed, also the very generous en- cores. During. the evening there was a short address by Rev. W. S. Beard of New York. Mr. Beard was a former resident of this place and his friends are always pleased to see and hear him. A goodly sum was added to the growing Communi- ty_house fund. Burton Brown spent Sunday with rela- tives in Hartford. Mrs. William Slater passed away at her home Wednesday after an iliness of many months. Mrs. Slater had lived here all her life and had many friends. was always a kind and heipful neighbor. During her illness she was cared for by her niece, Eva Davis. Funeral services were held in the church Saturday. Rev. W. B. Willidms conducted the service During the service Alice Smith s ng Looking This Way and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. Burial was in the local cemetery. Fred Long and family of Danielson were Sunday callers at The Oaks. Vernon Beown of Manchester, N. H., has been in town, called here by the death of his aunt, Mrs. William ter. Lillian Ter iger of Providence spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Terwiliiger. Roy Young and bride of Bristol v Ir. Young's parents, Mr. and Charles Young, recently. ited Mrs. ONECO Mrs. Simeon Brewin and two chiidrer returned Wednesday from a visit witk relatives in Juskey City Miss Ella Wileox spent Saturday witk Danieison friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Read of Lisbor and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burdick and two children of Sterling visited their parents Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burdick, day. Walter Hawkins of Washington, D. C. isiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs vilie spent the w is Wright Mellor of Center- ek end with relatives. Suffeld.—State police and local officers raided a former hotel in West Suffieid, arresting Joseph Romano. alleged pro- prietor gambiing ¢ ishment on the seco o 1 14 men who were found in J Cuticura Soap| 2 Complexions Best lunch is two packages of Little Sun- Maid Raisins and a glass’of milk. Tastes good when yeu're hungry. Nourishes yet keeps you cool. Raisin’s 75 per cent fruit sugar is in prac- tically predigested form, furnishing 1560 calories - of energizing nutriment per pound. Docsn’t tax digestion so doesn’t heat the blood, yet energizes almost immediately. Big men eat little lunches to conserve their thinking power. Don’t overeat and lag behind the leaders. Get two packages of Little Sun-Maids new, Between-Meal Raisins 5¢ Everywhere —in Ufle Red Packages i at $10.90 think back for a minute as far as youcanremember USCO. 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