Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 7

_NORWIGH BULLETIN, WEUNESUAY, JUNE 25 ‘ w district was held Mond: clock in the P. S. Barber rooms. o Liberty street e attendance and busi- was taken up. The on upon the enlargement rial limits of the aistrict, sidewalks on West Broad enue and Moss he tax rate in ortions to be paid by.the i the district in the laying of side- It was voted to have the walks on Moss streets and Stillman The district also voted to extend waks Wiliams wvemae west of Noyes street to Prospect street to s property of H. A. Stahle and William x on West Broad strest. The on sidewalks is composed of Marr, Alexander Marr, Pierce Jamea MeCormick, \Charles H Moldredge. The tax rate was changed \ons years. It was voted to Jay « four-mill tax instead of three mills. Thers was a large number who attended meet The death of Miss Adelaide Burdick securted st the home of her sister Mrs. Willlam Grant. on Newton avenue, Mon- Say after & brief tiness. The oply sur- ' Iative is Mrs. Grant. with whom ng rel she made her home. The membezs of the 349th field artillery of Rhode Island who sent out searching parties Monday located soms more of the horses broke loose Monday morn- ng during the terrific . thunder storm. to be more horses L an A Morrison e acaled and fences broken down when agan. One horse was he roadside with 2 broken had run 4nto an fron - stone- tch is being used o the con- road Beverst others were found by the men 5 broken heots and ankles. joseph S.| Pickering, who was met by the animals ere being four together, had his new | sedan badly smashed. One of the horses celved & deep gash. The rest of th - ocated in ox mear Westerly { ate Officer Brucker the | Westerly police force brought in several ! and the cesidents of the Wateh Hill, Post road and Shore road districts assisted in ing to round up the animals. These to belong to the federal of ngs for the new Winnapaug have arrived at the HIN and it has been announced that the permanent Bole course that was started last will be ready for July 4th. A speclal program will be had on that daf. A large sumber of Westerly Boy Scouts ere planaing to enjoy an outing at Camp Towgoog, at Rockville, R.. I - This camp can _now. accommodate about 200. boys weekly and the Westerly troops will go uly-#th to 15th for their outing. Ar- angements have been made for Dr. E. J. of Hope Valley to visit the camp Six large 12x16 wall tents have heen provided this year. A six-foot hote] rangs has been installed in the kitchen and a large irebox bas also been installed. New equipment has been mdded. The @ain camp now consists of 16 large tents tor the scouts. One camp site is situated 50 @he lake shore and is used by the all- summer colony. The new camp is on Oak Fidge, just back feom the lake shore, and sed by experienced troops under asters. The camp pro- scout Work and he morning. Ath- gram etic ecgnts w in take place In the after- campfires will held in Mrs, dames Whewell of Bardick avenne s sed by friends at her home evening.. Mes. Whewell was a fine steamer trunk; as she r New York, where visit at Southampton, ESTERLY . , land a party of employes of the Putnam Light and Power company motored to Gales Ferry to attend an outiug artang- ed by the Hastern Connecticut Power company. tronized, This road has been closed for the past two years or more as trafiic did not warrant the running of the cars over the line. Repairs haye heen mada all along wherever needed and the com- pany has gone to a heavy expense to get the line started again. The cars will operate on_a two-hour schedule. ¥our miles of road are under con- Struction - bétween Westerly and Norwich on the first section from Fox Hill .south asphalt is being applied and the road wiil be open soon. , On- the section from North Stonington south the botom course is belng built, A good detour.via Pen- dleton Hill i provided: The steel ¥ be- ing erected at the Mystic_river bridge and the approaches are already com- pleted. will be opened. to the, public. Relief Corps will be observed :hu nesday). Two train 'oads of coal were trans- ported through zere Tuesday for Provi- dence. Miss Helen (MoGrath; & student . in training at St. Joseph's hospital, Prov- idence, who.has been spending her. vaca- tion at Newton court, returned to Prov- idence Tuesday. Mrs, Otis P. Chapman Jr., of Summer street is visiting in Néw York: Miss Dorothy . Palmer of Washington street is visiting in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wells ot School street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Wilcox of New Haven. W. F. London has returned to Nor- walk after spending a few days here. Charles Willlams of ;Bridgeport, who has been the guest of Telatives here, re- turned home Tuesday. . The members of the Paweatuck W..C. T. U. held a public meeting Tuesday afternoon in'the Congregational church vestry. Mrs, MacDonald of the subma- ne base spoke to the ladies in a most interesting manrier. The county presi- dent also addressed the meeting, Mrs, John N. Harvey and child of Ida- ho are guests of Mrs, Bernard Halpin of West Broad street, - Keyron Doyle has broken ground for s new home on Stonington road just a short -distance out of Pawcatuek. Robert Meikle of Spruce street is hav- Ing @ handsome new residence_erected. Miss Pauline . Davis of _Clarkville leaves town Sunday, for Providence, where she will attend school. in the fall, Oscar E. Barber, town clerk of Rich- mond, was the guest of, Albert B. Barber on Park avenue Tuesday. Mrs, Patrick Kelly of Norwich, who has been spending wo weeks.with Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Connors on Lester ave nue, yeturned home Tuesday. Crawford - of Charlestown, R, I, were callers. here, Tuesday. The clnss ‘day exercises ‘were held Tuesday evening at 8.15 o'clock in West- erly High school hall. A finely rendered program was given. by the etudents. Among the-new arrivals to Watch Hill is Mr.and Mrs. Tsao Huner and family of Staten Island who have occupled- the cottage belonging to Daniel Lasheri on the Fort road known as “Sea Breeze'; Eben Knowlton and family, of Park ave- nue, New York, “Southwind . cottage' and George L. Storm of Greenwich Conn., who. will oecupy one of the new places here this season. Mrs. - Truman- H, Newberry and wife of Senator Newberry of Michigsan has arrived at. the Ocean House. Mrs. New- berry and family will occupy ited Top, opposite the hotel. . Barnes. Newberry, her son; and his family are at Long- ehore on East Beach for the season. WESTMINSTER ae 30th is the date set for”the re- the Norwich and Westerly The servics will be appre- all along the line. people greatly knew him in the community and towh, occurred at Backus hospital evening. He had been ill only & days. | Guild will be held Thureday- evening. at 1t is hoped by July 15 this-bridge | Cromwell, Home day of the Woman's| (Wed-) Miss Bessle Cross and Miss Loulse The death 6f Edwin A. Edmond, senior deacon of Westminster church, 2 man loved and ‘Tespected by all Who Saturday few S STONINGTON | ‘Word has been received here to the ef- fect fhat Chandler W. Wayland will was _pronourced mentally indon{aetent by a sheriff's jury. Friday. The progeed- ings kere brought by John Wayland,son. of C. W. Waylard. A ttes 15 to be appointed -to .manage the property. of the incompetent. - He is. considered worth about §100,000. He is a patient in a sanatorfum in Riverdale, N. Was_remembered Mr, - Wayland, . gay away deeds to property to. local .peo- Dle and wanted to, pave-the strests. and bulld a marble hotel for- the borough, He -has come here every summer for years. LT The Ladles’ Ald soclety of the Mirst| . Baptist church will ‘meet {n the jecture, room this (Wednesday) afternoon. ‘The weekly meeting of -the - Wide . World the Wome of Miss Elizabeth Browning on Water street. 5 Thursday being the Feast of St. Peter, sPecial services will be-held in Calvary Episcopal church at 10 a. m. 4 Saturday. afternoon, -weather permit- ting, the Young People's -soclety of the Second Congregational-church will have a picnic at Dean’s Mills, afternoon and evening. o During July . and ,August thers,. will be no evening service at Calvary Bpisco- pal_church. i ioh & Mrs. Nathan James, who has, been in Moosup for the past.two weeks .return- ed to her Yome én Summit street, Tues- day. She was accompanied by her hephéw, Leon Young. . They made the triy by automobile. Miss Winifred Whalen has returned to her home in New Bedford for the sum- mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fisher of Hartford Who were guests over. Sunday .of. Rev. 224 Mrs. W. F. Williems, have retura- ed. Warden C. B. Crandall is on a busi- ness trip to Hartford. Miss Mae O'Nell has returned to her home in Hingham, Mass. The Hight School Athletic = _officers have been chosen for the ensuing year. The captain is John Pascatello. Charles Huntley -of Boston and,Rob- ert Gale of Lawrence, Mass., are guests of_friends here this wveek. W. F. Holbrook of Providence is .a guest of friends at Lord’s Point this month. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) tion for the amputation of his.leg Tues- day morning at the Day Kimball hos- pital, where he has been a patient for several weeks. Mr. Shaw has been hay- ing trouble with. his knee for more. than a year and during the winter. went, to Michigan for treatments. The afiment| d not respond as readily to treatment as had been wished and mafter were complicated by a fall that Mr. Shaw. sustained. . The _ condition -of. his_, knee finally became such as to make amputa- tion necessary. Mr. Shaw is one of the best known business men of this city.. Dr. 0. C. Sharpe 35 *slowly making: peogress toward recovery, .at the - Day Kimball hospital, from injurles he . sus- tained at Danielson earligr in. the. month when 2 limb from a large. tree feli upon | fracture of the hip. It is -not .expected. home for a number of weeks, P Mr. and Mrs. George Warren .of Wor- cester are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Harris. p ® Deputy, Commissioner John, Maedonald | woters gatnerea at, the, charmver ot com- merce Tuesday afterncon to hear an ad- the who spoke in the eve fore the women's I Methodist church will go to Quadic en the Fourth for the annual suting and pic- nic. the small boys are sizlag up the stocks with a view to making selectlons. size. white .dog to Jead hlm abou streets was an' object of iaterest in this city Tuesday. - Pomfret have taken ‘a manor at Son~ ning—on—Thames months: They are expected to return from England in the fall. Jean Baptiste Benefit soclety, Ni —celebrated their patron’s feast Sunday by attending in a body at 2 high mass sung by Rev. W..T. O'Brien. evening was well attended. Evans and John Driscoll motored to Bos- ton Monday to witness a boxing match. the Machinery of Government, speaker being Mrs. F. L. C. Kitchelt, at Pomfret. be- e of that piace. General Manager - Raiph E. Thurston Today. tomorrow and Friday offer the, last opportunities of .the year for those who wonld legally- Indulge in. trout fish- ing—and not a fow. have -note ul tact and will be out on. the brooks. - Bids will be asked immediately fcr the | 9t work -of building sewers and laying cu’% [ have two halrcutters and two meatcutters the g in certain streets in the city, as authorized by a, recent olty meeting. Willlam Gildard is - the newly _elected chiet ranger of Court City of Putnam, Foresters of America. y The Ladies’ Ald society served a strawberry supper at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. Members of the Sunday sciso: of ‘the Tireworks have been put on sale and A blind man ho depended on a medium- he Dr. and Mrs. T. Morrls. Mursay. of for the .. summer. Rallroad crossings all through this ter~ ritory have been seelcied .as -places for displaying placards warning against the danger of accidents to thoss who do not stop, look and listen. BALTIC &TiF The_thres local French socteties—St. Consells . 187.and No. 188 of L'U. St..J. B.&#’A The dance at the elub. hall Saturday In St, Jean Baptiste ball Sunday after- non :Monsignor John Synnott_couacil, No. 2336, exemplified the third,degres on.24 candidates. Brother members from West- erly, Willimantic, Plainfield, Jewett City and Taftville were present. About 300 were in attendance: Norwick, - Danielson,. Me. gnd Mrs, Newman and two young daughtérs of Franklin wers Sunday vis- itors here. The 2Bltic Trapshooting club had .a shoot on its new grounds Saturday. Some good scores wers made. high man, with McGlli runner up. Sar- gent is going to aceept an mvitation to shoot in Plainfield and will take the fol- lowing team: Bargent, . Robitaille, .Gres- hamer, McGill, Andrews and Weidhass. Robitaille was PLAINFIELD -John kahy, Timothy Drisoeti, Frank Theodore. Peitier. was 3 caller in Cen- tral. Village, Monday. At a special meetita of Union-St. John the Baptist Monday evening. a new com- i causing, o e g Tiee mas aspoined for 5 pinic o be The first sweet corn of the season has that he will be able to return to his|made its appearance in the local mar- Kkets; Joseph Vaillancourt was a visitor in Providence Monday. | man and Bouchier the barber. Arrangements are being perfected. 10| mé“l:lny the biggest ?x‘n“wl smntavwc::h o . ever. seen .in,.this. end: of Con~ necticut. ” the barber and Edmond the butcher are sponsors for the marrjed men, The managers made public Tues-) day evening that they had y signed L. M. Carpenter, president of the Eastern | Conmecticut league, and E. S. Hiscox, superintendent of the Jewett City electric lighting system. Frank Driscoll and T McGovern have taken over the single men and have secured such players a5 “Bud” the American railway express- At this date: both “the benedicts and bachelors ET | of. In | to me on their lists. The umpire, Who wish to,remain “incog,” was in Norwich Tues- day, where he contracted for a complete Suit of half-inch boiler iron. Funeral serviees for Mrs. Amella Jarvis were held at St. Ann's cfiwrch in Glasgo Tuesday morning. ~Rev. Ludovic Paradis celebrated the requiem mass.. The bear. ers. were Clifford Mitchell. Piegre Sullo- ' way, James Brown. Edmond Doyon. Charles Fournier and Paul Lamotte, Mre, Jarvis died Sunday. She is survived by & lacge family. Hourigan Bros. were in eharge of the funeral. - _ The grass on the big Faust lot on East Main street has been mowed and the lot put-in readiness for the Chaujauqua tents. - Judge H. H, Burnham Was a recent visltor in New Haven, where he attended the reunion bt the class of ‘69, of which he is an alumnus. When this class was graduated by Yale, shortly.after the close of the Civil war there were 118 mem- bers. Last week there were less than 50 \answered to their names when the class Toll was called. . Mr. and M§. Henry Junior and Joseph Dayen of Attleboro, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Roberts and son Donald of Paw- tucket, . Dayon of East Douglas, Mass, and.J. Dayon of Plainfield were Sunday |. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Couture of East Main street. Miss Mary Couture left Sunday for o three weeks’ visit with friends and rela- tives. in Providence and Boston. Promiscuous pistol firing has begun on the. streets of the borough, contrary t» law. Violations of this law are punish- able by 2 heavy fine and imprisonment. The Chautauqua guarantors. have ac- cented the invitatfon of Dr.-G. H. Jen- nings to be at his Zome at 8 o'clock this (Wednesday) evening, daylight saving time, where they will meet the superin- tendent. A very pretty wedding took place at St._Anne’s church, Glasgo, Monday morn- ing, June 26, at 9 o'ciock, when Miss Veda Dayon, daughter of - Magnoloire Dayon of that village and Hiram Wild also of Glasgo. were united Tn marriage by Rev. Ludovie Paradis, pastor-of the church. The double ring service was used and 2 nuptial high mass was sung by the pastor. The music of the mass was sung by the Voluntown cholr, assisted by Wil- tred Marshall and Wilfred Lachappelle on the violin. The bridal party entered, the chureh, which was beautifully decorated, {o.the strain of & wedding .march. - The attendants were flower girls, Miss Emily ‘Wild and Calista Kenyon, and .maid.of honor, Miss Leona Dayon of Glasgo, sis- ter of the bride. The groom was attend- ed by his brother, Herbert Wiid of Glas- go. “The bride was beautifully gowned in white silk crepe trimmed with lace. She wore a veil caught with white roses and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of homor was attired in pink organdie and hat to match. The flower girls wore white organdie and car- ried baskets of roses. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was a pendant, and gold rings to the flower girls. The h: ai mony, a wedding breakfast was served at Social hall to €0, guests. The hall was decorated with roses and white birches. served, by Mr. and Mes. Herbert Wild in supper thers was a public dance ! ‘was greatly enjoyed. The bridal couple left for a honeymoon trip to Norwich, | New Bedford and New York, and on their return will reside on Main street, Glasgo. ‘The bride received many gifts, including silverware, cut giass, linen, pictures and popular young women.. She has lived nearly all her Ui in the village. Dride has been ‘an groom ‘a shipping clerk in the American Thread company mills. i at once, and help scale down. the deficit. Do your part to put it over.—ady. Thursday evening. church heldy, t0. engage Louisville one year,” Rev of a church in K: at Yale for two years. He will come. to Jewett City.over the week end. He was Tecommended very highly by Rev. Mr. Agee, who preached.in the Congregational | church two_Sundays, son will come to Jewett City the first of | September and be here a month before Eoing to Yale. ~ guest at Mrs. Samuel Catheart's. Potter's. daughter, Mrs. Charles Coburn, | and her daughter, who was Eager of North Adams are guests at Mr. | and Mrs. N. B, Parkhurst’ a pleasant afternoon tea on Thursday last week at the home of Mrs. C. Gran Moore and the Bdith Palmer and Sarah Gray attended | the boat race at New London. They made_the ment at the West Broad street school in Westerly and was a guest of Mrs. Minnie Sheffield and daughter. week and attended:the tea at the home | of Mrs. C. E. Gray. Whealer school, dormitory, has gome to | Danielson for the summer. | Hope Valley, R. I, with her sister, Mrs. Elnathan Burdick, who has Tecent] turned from a trip to California. has been 2 guest of Mr. and Mes. George | W. Tryon for a wee for_Colchester to attend commencement | at Bacon academy, of which he was for- | merly principal. berg, teachers in this town the past school year, and the Misses Harriet White and | 001 cuft links. - Foilowing thechurch cere- ~the ‘afternoon at.4.30 a. supper was clergy and_ over 100 guests. et oney. The bride i one of Glasgo's The inspector and _the Buy. your season ticket for Chantanqua The Pachaug Community club meets on At o meeting of the Congregational onday evening it was voted . §.. Stephesson. of Ky.. to supply the pulpit for Mr, Stephenson, is pastor tucky but 18 to study | Rev, Mr.. Stephen- | Mes. George Potter of Providence is a Mrs. Mrs. Potter ola. Proctor, | as also been a cuest there. re former residents. | Mrs. Alston Eagee_ Sybil and Lester | NORTH STONINGTON The ladles of the Baptist church gave B Mr. and Mra. Flood E. Reed, R. A Misses ‘Harciet White, | teip in_Mr. Reed’s automobils Mrs. C. C. Gray attended commence- Miss Grace Sheffield was in town last | Mrs. Wi, H. Knowles, house mother at Mrs. K..D. Cook spent the week end at | Te- R. A, Moore of St. Paul, Minn.,, who | leaves this Week | Clark A..€oon and Miss Mabel Hag- min, Tood:-— >URROCERS of the state’ motor vehicle department, at Hartford was a visitor . here Tuesday With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. k o Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard have re- turned to Boston after visiting with rel- atives in Putnam. % Mrs. Helen M. Willey and Mrs, Arthur S. Macdonald were visitors in Boston on Tuesday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Richard West of Boston are guests of Mrs. West's parcats, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker. Members of -the League of Women . " o Work Brains—Not Digestion Here’s an ideal Fot-weather luncheen! Two packages luscidus Litt Raisins—one cool glass of milk. . Big men don’t need more. 290 calories of energizimg nutriment in the little raisins. Pure fruit sugar, practically predigested so it acts almost immediately, vet doesn’t fax digestion and thus heat the blood. There's fatigue-resisting food-iron also in this lunch. , Vital men cat Tike this and resist the weather, want to work their brains. Try, it for a few days and you'l feel befter, Béetween-Meal 5¢ Everywhere —in-Little Red Packages - Dop’t work their digestion because they le Sun-Maid ’ Raisiris fios Se ge (=) LIKE A KNIFE This Eveready You have never held such a next day, the dealer wil refund List longer; fit and improve > For sale everywhere and auto accessory g i throws a 300-ft. beam! created. The handiest light in the world for auto- equipment to read road signs and do emergency work~ about the car; for vacationists, campers, and Boy Scouts; for motor MONEY:BACK'OFFER Try out the wonderful Bectosdy of any dealer for $3.75. Use it over night, flashin, g its 300-ft. beam nearand far. Ifyuuwanzgt:iémfi:i: bt gl iy - Ly all makes of fashlights. e L :‘VFV.‘ i Spotlight ht in your hand. Spotlight was ever for everyone on Spodight. Buy one your money without give a t st man was @ Edith Palmer, fust from! T pena T, e ‘Wheeler. school,: will attend the summer | school at New Haven. Miss Mabel” Hagberg been passing & fow ' days with. Mrs. Miss Marion E. White is home from Smith college, from Which she was grad- i June 20. 25l | were week end visitors at the home H. C. Eeccleston. % Miss - Ruby: R. Park summer in New Russia, N. ¥. Rev. Lucian Drury occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday. . North Stonington people are d with the prospect of the resumption of trolley service which was, di 1ast October, WOODSTOCK VALLEY The Young Men's Christian, assoclation at Camp Woodstock opens July 5 with 375 registration., o Mies Bessio L. Carpenter, a teacher in the Hartford schools is spending her va- cation at Brrookside farm. 3, Mrs. Rickard York entertatned Her son and his wife over the week end. Several friends of . Miss Ruth Dodge gathered at her home on Saturday. even- ing and gave her a surprise sower in honor of her approaching maeri Clifford French of North .Ashford. Dodge received mafy zifts, both useful and ornamental, Madison—THe news that Comumander Throps's prohibition. flotilla: had. enter- ed the here in the heaviest. shipments of lquor. in- se eral months was landed from & Do boat Sunday in broad daylight. in szll, portable, exception- of Norwich has and Mrs Davis of Willtmantic is to spend the| 4y » young New York broker who arrested and accused of his own der, his winning personality is felt at happlest. He is & decorative young is Mr. Hughes, and he acts with technical perfection and instinct for itinued | the ‘touch = that justify 3 Mrs, 's characterization of him one of those who are keeping the of genius. enkindled In the theatrs. ‘The plcture .was produced by Georgs D. Baker for 8. L. (Arthur Sawyer and Herbert Lubin) and is released by Mate tro. The story, by Percival Wilde, ape peared first in the Popular Magasine The photography is by B. J. Berg- quist and the technical direction by B J. Shalter. ., Mr. Hughes is supportsd by an ex- ‘cellent cast that includes Ethel Gran- din, .who, retired at the height of hes popularity. and who .now returns to the screen looking more daintily dmrfi and younger than ever; Gale Heary, used to head her own company in com- edies and who now has a _deliclously funny character role as an amateur @8- tective; Edward Flanagan, who, as the young. brokers, friend, garners more laughs than he ever did in his “Halroom. Boys” production ; John pling, . Hafry Loraine boist amusigg as the sheriff, and Willlam g Brown. ' WAneational with Miox sound caused unusual strprise view , of the fact: that -ome of Movie Chats snd an comedy will make up the remainder of the bill Our Enire Stock of CLOCKS . Now Offered At} THE REGULAR LOW PRICES An opportunity like this doesn’t come very often, and you should not fail to profit by it. If you need a clock of any kind — HALL CLOCK — WALL CLOCK — MANTLE CLOCK — BOUDGCIR CLOCK — DESK CLOCK OR ALARM CLOCK—Come in and get it now, while you have the chance to SAVE 20 PER CENT. Here’s An Example of the Values! THIS MAHOGANY 8-DAY CLO CK has guaranteed moyement, in handsomely designed cabinet case, por- celain dial and cathedral gong, striking every half hour. A remarkable value at Our Special sa-so EHCPY 4 s o s OUR WINDOW DISPLAY e 50-PieceDinner Set VERY SPECIAL AT $6.45 Don’t judge this set by its low price. . You must see it to real- ize what a value it is. Made of excellent quality china, B plain white, and will give long service. If you need a dinner set, don’t miss this offer. “ Enjoyy Victor Music Wherever You Go With This Victor Portable, No: 50 ally convenient, it is at the same time a perfected musi- ¢al instrument, playing any Victor record. As easy to carry as a traveling bag. Let. us demonstrate it’s con- venience and exceflence. Cbriv‘efiidimms The Plaut- Cadden 135143 MAIN STREET