Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 8

ercular test at the Nurea Assoclat! H. L. Barnes of Wellum Lake exam Myl fourteen pa- | ve were exam beca. On June Fri in pay the death rat aisease The death of Mrs. Lavine Richard- won Brown occurred T y evening | *t 1045 at her home, 41 - e e Sue the wite of New Haven. There are ads an- | ce | ot court on Bannister Prospect a visit with fri e dreaet North Stonington | of New ki aldwin of Buffalo, N. ¥ TONINGTON ning. The pro u: essays and readings. was most excellently due The in m, which proved one of | events of the season no Wednesday even- olates wers distributed | w ary Drier of a and M ngton have sailed for | spent street service Childs delivered ge visited t allup and - es taced flowers on | ? the ased brothers and E 3 d during the past evening the annual Flora's served in the grange, Wor- residing. The nd reci- supper of friands of Arthur Gal- t his home Thursday evening June box. Music reshments of were served ry enjoyable time. m & speedy recovery from iloox and daughters, Bea- and son, Charles Allen nk's Sunday. Mrs, ed 14 lovely sprays the graves of relatives and day. rs. James B. Palmer were saddened to hear of her s again on the sick lst John E. Tanner sday to usly es their grand- with spinal FRECKLES| lont Hide Them With a Veil; move Them With Othine — Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment t freckles is usually so successtul in smoving freckles and giving a clear. sautiful complexion that it s sold pder guarantee to refund the money it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a : get an ounce of Othine and re- wye them. Even the first few appli- ations should show a wonderful im- | 3r fAmy he Congregational | P | er which the and | otored | who have occupied India Point at Av- ondale for several seasons will spend the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Andrews of New York, who usually spend the sum- me. the Hill, will remain in Pasade- na.. Cal. this season, Mrs. W. W. Lawrence of New York, who spent several seasons in Westerly nd Watch Hill will occupy the new adjoining the Misquamicut inn. nd Mrs. William G. Hammond, George, are to spend the sum. 7 Mason's Island. Lewis Tetlow of Westerly will her cottage at the Hill this sea- and son mer N son. Westerly grange, No. 18, held one of he most interesting meetings of the sea- son Tuesday evening at their hall Avondale, there were 94 present. The programme was varied and entertain- ed of a paper of interest Annie Wood, “The Farmer and Farm the Bureau, It's Value to the he Consumer.” Adella Bur- ck also gave a most Interestng and instructive tali on Home Feonomics: e Master C. Palmer Chapman gave an address during the evening. A class of ten candidates were initated by the Exeter grange, No. 12. The refreshment committee served sandwiches, wafers and lemonade. 'works are quite in evidence in rly. One would think to hear the noise that Fourth of July was at hand nstead of ten days away. afterncon a bad accident about 3 oclock when An- tte, ‘flaving with four out 12 years of age ran in- on the White Rock road y in front of the large the New London Pa- of New London, The urdigk, did § every er to avert the ac- wheels of the truck pass- injuring him internally. 77 Pierce stres Med- moned and Dr. Scag- removed to his home. owned Towel Co. thv" boy PLAINFIELD At a recent meeting of St. eil, John's coun- No. 2254, Knights of Columbus, the neil voted to hold a carnival at some time in the near future. Grand Knight Ovilla Charron, appointed the following committee to make arrangements: Chas. E. Gobeil, chairman; Rev. Father James J. Tyler, Eugene Ouilmette, Joseph Cour- noyer, Emile Dupere, William Peichie, James A. Coffey, Louis Lamothe, Joseph Laramie, John E. Leal amuel Char- Iottee, T. J. Driscoll, JaJmes Mulldoon, James Burby, Raphael Seney. those who attended the circus ce on Thursday were Joseph u Alfred Brothers, _Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon LeBeau, and Mrs. Fred Racine and family. The annual meeting of the Plainfield High school Alumni Association was held on Tuesday evening at the high school building at Central Village. The follow- ing officers were _elected for the y Roger_Salisbury, president ; Elfreda Eyer vice president ; Floyd secretary and treasurer; 1921; Dorothy Salisbury, ennedy, 1920, executive committee ; 1914, Ruth Mathewson, khurst, 1914 ; Roy Eyers, d Walter Daugherty, 1922, nom- ttee. business meeting the mem- association went Yo the town was dancing, music fur- on’s orchestra. examination was held on Th Twenty-t us eight 1918 1911 class Roy 19189 at o ades in town judges on June 15th, the prize to number 22 who e Marjorie Tillinghast of the 1 Village grammar school. She ed a percentage of 99 for the entire tion. Number 19, Rose Dubeau of Plainfield grammer school; Number 6, Dorrance, also of Plainfield gram- r school and number 34, Minnie Fried- n, of Moosup grammar school, receiv- honorable mention. The prize is a ard dictionary. The judges were Philip A. Ahern of Moosup, and William C. Prentiss of Plainfield. following are the graduates from the public schools in the town of Plain- nfleld High school—Addle Pagker Phillip Kenneth Battey. | Mollie xter, Carl Alfred Berggren .ancaster Bethel, George Stanley Marian TIrene Cleland, Vivian Francis Cleland, Miriam Cornelia _ Cor- nel er Daugherty, Gay Alice Eaton, Thompson Hill, Julia Marg: aret Lyon, Louisa Laura Maggla, C: Arthur Main, Eleanor Emma Main, Har- r rman Miller, Ernest JoJhnson Mott, Marden Thomas Prentiss, Elsie De- Rose, Stanley Rodr Elizabeth imway. age Grammar School—Sol- eph Antony, Kate Rosenzwelg, alisbury, in 1 | Marjorie Eunice Card Tillinghast, Ce- celia Claire Wynn. ‘Wauregan Grammar School—Mary Elizabeth Gifford, Lillian Grace Bethel James Marshall Burns. Moosup Grammar Edward Bajger, Raymond Mott Dawley- Mabelle Corrine Bliven, Rosey Buyer, Ida Lucy Constantine, Raffie Helen Damico, Minnie Friedman, Ruth Jennie Goldberg, Evelyn St. John, Gladys Louise St. John, Walter William Kritemeyer. Rev. Father James J. Tyler attended the graduation exercises at the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic on Wednes- day. Mrs. Charles Gobiel and daughter Alma, have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Fall River and New Bedford. While there they attended the wedding of a cousin. iss Gobiel was a bridesmaid at_the wedding. Louis Masse of Jewett City and J. W. Maccullum of Hartford were business callers here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Pion left on ay for Canada, where they will The executive committee of the Plain- field Community association met at the Community house on Wednesday evening. Business callers on Thursday_included B. Goulet of Providence; A. W. Cyr of Hartford and Logis Engler of Norwich. Dr. John T. Boynton of Norwich was in_Plainfield on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Donals and family will leave this Tuesday morning for a two months’ trip to Canada, where they will visit relatives. Sylva Jollycouer has entered the em- ploy of the Plainfield Trucking Co. Councll St. George, No. 180 L'Unlon St. Jean the Baptiste held a special meeti; on Wednesday night at the Community house. President E. L. Mercler presided over the meeting. The council voted to have an outing and picnic_at Babcock’s grove on Sun- day, June 25th. The following commit- tee has been appointed to make all ay- vigne, Miss Cecil Garande, rMs. Pauline Peltier. Atheltic events will be hel Homer S. Green of Norwich is visiting at the home of 1. Cournoyer on Railroad avenue. Harold Greene of Boston was in Plain- field on Thursd: ALTIC St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church will hold services in the town hall Sunday at 8.30 a. m. in German, and Sund hool will be held at 9.30 o'clock glish. Rev. E. C. Wen- of New London, who has served congregation ever since it was ted has South Norwa! ved 'and atcepted a call and will preach his last sermon here this Sunday. During July there will be no services here mor in the other churches which Rev. Wen- zel leaves, namely, those of Willimantic, Westerly 'and New London. The begin- ning of August Rev. Walter Heintz, of Bronxviile. N. Y., will be installed in Willimantic and Baltic and Rev. Herman Reinke, of New York city will be installed ot about the same time in New London and Westerly. Both candidates are graduates of Cor- dia seminary of St. Louis, Mo., and are eaver to serve the congregations assign- €d_to them to the best of their abllit AMrs. Adelo Parent is visiting relatives in Peovidence, R. I. = George Peloquin_and family of Hart- ford spent the early part of the week with relatives. The amount of school orders received he treasurer up to date for the month is $6 t meeting of the committees of French societies met Monday nd formulated plans for their ers week s been at a school I, is home for the ning Te i Aliard of High street is spend- 5 a few days in Fail River, Mass Lots of people would rather say nothing than speak a kind word. UNSwe ETENED YaApQRATE? MILK \a"iih cr:a.m dishes left in! Where Quality and Low @Pnrice ‘SPECIALTY SHOP Predominate EXCEPTION —SUITS—SKIRTS AND FURS. g 5o o ask the druggist f sure th juble strength.Otbine: 1t 1 thiy that |#ald on the money-back guarantee , tovement, some of the lighter freck- entirely. 74 Main St. Phone 715 | LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR Second Anniversary Sale AL VALUES DRESSES—CAPES—SPORT COATS 20% Reduction From Original Sale Price i For Friday and Saturday Only Norwich . School—Antonio |} rangements: A. F. Boulals, chairman; Paul Peltier, A. Loiselle, J. A. Caron, |} Mrs. Fred Racine, Miss Rosabelle La- Frames of Polychrome, fully colored, tions. gian glass, plain or Values from $20.00 to $: bedroom suite. er and Chiffonette. Polychrome Mirrors Attractively Priced: ‘with ornamenta- Mirrors of Imported Bel-| $9.75 and $12.75 A Few of Many Exceptional Money-Sav Await You Here 3-Piece Bedroom Suite of attractive period design Here is a value you should take advantage of, if you need a beaut!- mitred, 25.00. Offers That 1t is in your choice of American Walnut, Ma- Toilet Table to match extra, if desired. REFRIGERATORS This lift top refrig- erator is but one of many of this style. It is thoroughly built of oak, has white enamel food com- partment, and gal- vanized lined ice chamber. 39 inches high, 21 inches wide, 16 inches deep. Just he thing for small family. $12.90 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER REFRIGERATORS AT EQUALLY INTERESTING PRICES Select Your Victrola Th All the RADIO FANS! LEARN THE MAR- CONI WIRELESS CODE BY VICTOR RECORDS. Set of 6 Double Faced Records With Book of Instruc- 55 00 " tions It it's to play catalog, we have it. wanting. At Plaut-Cadden’s e advantage of trola here are that you can choose from 2 Complete Stock of, Models; you can enjoy the Most Liberal Terms of Payment; and you can be certain that instrument you select will give you Complete’ Satisfaction. Don’t put off getting that Vic- trola you want so badly—come in and let us show you how easily you can own one. The Yictor Record You Want Is Here listed in the Victor Try us for that record you have been Come in and hear the latest releases—no obli- gation—we are always glad them for you. 1872-0ur Golden Auniversary Year— 022 135-143 Main Street, Norwich 145 Karpen 3-Piece Can Suite, finest quality A magnificent suite, offered at an exceptionally low price. You must see it to realize what a value it is. % Sofa, Chair and Fireside Chair, with spring seats, spring hogany, French Gray or Decorated Ivory. Comprises Bed, Dress- | edges and removable cushions, covered in Tapestry, Vel- our, or Damask. Has 3 pillows and bolster. Mahogany frame 210 Comprises ‘We are showing All Clocks If you need a clock, now is your chance to get one at a genuine saving of 20 per cent. This discount applies to our entire line of clocks, of which there is a wonderfully complete assortment of all kinds. This offer is for a limited time only, so you should take ad- vantage of it quickly. See Our Window Display of Clocks SEE THE SPECIAL 3-ROOM OUTFIT QP Ve Are Ofiering For tfits $295 This Outfit Includes the Complete Furnishings For Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom| Specials from the Jewelry Department LADIES’ WRIST WATCh gold-filled case, In handsome jewels, for 20 years. — SPECIAL AT.... and guaranteed BOYS’ NICKEL WATCH A dependable, guaranteed Watch, sift any boy will welcome Value $10 See our display. — SPECIAL AT... fully guaranteed. with Distinctivs tully finished. $7.50 — SPECIAL. 15 and a $5.00 case, with 20 year 15_jewels. Value $25.00 — SPECIAL value — SPECIAL... Silver Candlesticks in design and beauti- Value STRING OF FINE PEARLS Beautiful, indestructible and Res. $4.95 318 $3.00 Gentleman’s Watch In plain or engraved, gold-filled guarantee, and $12.50 SAVE MONEY HERE ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET MUSIC WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS, AS WELL AS ALL THE POPULAR SELECTIONS IN SHEET MUSIC—AND CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON BOTH. TODAY AND TOMORROW Cool, Comfortable Wick: ture, attractive in design and 1 F low in price an interesting exhibit of desirable Wicker Fur- niture in Suites, and a wide variety of single pleces—some have upholstered’ seats and backs, others ars plain, but all are at- tractive, comfortable, well made, and beautifully finished. A large variety of styles and sizes— some with peeled Il backs. Well buflt — o — to give long ser- i vice. Natural fin- ish. Prices begin at— $3.90 Baby Carrizges an Strollers 2 - A wide variety from which to select. You will’ like- them for their fine construc- tion, their beauty and the service they will give. The prices are economical and begin at— $8.75 COLUMBIA BICYCLES THE BEST IN THE WORLD SOLD ON EASY TERMS What' better graduation gift could be g boy or girl than a COLUMBIA BICYCLE 7 See our fine display ! The Piano You WantIs Here, at the Price and on the Terms You Can Af- ford to Pay. No matter what you want to pay for a Piane, or what style you wish,” we can satisfy you. Nowhere can you find a finer company of in- struments than we carry, any of which you will be proud to own, and any of which you will find easy to own. Come in and see and hear them all before you buy ! ELLINGTON Leon C. Staples and Mrs. have gone to North Haven, Me., to spend “They will be joined later by T su.uiner. Mr. Staples. Miss Grace Weld, teacher mary room at the Cener school, left on_ Tuesday for her home. in Canaan, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finance observed daughters their 15th wedding anniversary Thurs- day - evening, entertaining a party of friends who presented them six sherbet glasses in honor of the occasion. in the pri- A very successful strawberry festival wes held in the oneregational church dining room on Friday evening. Candy and fancy work tables wers well patron- ized and the grab bag and cabbage patch were features enjoyed by the children. An exceilent program was furnished af- ter the supper. The proceeds are to go toward paying for repairs on the parson- E. F. Loveland, who has been at hi home on Maple street for a few returne dto the home of his A meeting of th of of the annual Children's Ellington g ‘committee