Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 7

- WEST The coal dealers here are not filling any fall orders but are holding off to ®ee what the prospect is for getting coal and in hopes, that. freight rates will.be reduced. People are having just enough 9 keep them going delivered by the lo-| cal dealers, and all are in hopes that the miners’ strike will be settled and normal conditions will again prevail. With wood selling at $13 and $14 a cord, delivered;q the ‘outlook for the winter is for high prices and fuel hard to get. The manu- facturing concerns will be affected also, it there is a shortage of coal of - any kind, and this will affect the people here =nd in surrounding towns. The lawn fete held for the past three ‘svenings on the new, convent grounds of the Chruch of the Tmmaculate Concep- tion on High atreet has proved a decided success. Wednesday evening there was a fine =alad supper which netted a good s which will go toward the new pullding. Every effort has been put forth by the young people of the church to ‘make the affair a success. Work in Westerly granite quarries is unusually slow. All the quarries report not much of an outlook for: fall busi- ness. Although these quarries produce soma of the finest granite in the world, the cement business has taken much of the 'work that the grapite people used to have, such as paving blocks, granite posts and buildings. This business was one of the largest and best known any- where around in years gone by; it is too bad that the work has become so slack in this industry that formerly produced hundreds of tons of granite to all parts ©f the country. Many of the men, stone- STONINGTON The town court held a session Wed- nesday morning, Deputy Judge L. D. Fairbrother on the bench. Attorney Hewitt was prosecutor. Olive Vane of Old Mystic was arrested by Constable George L. Swain Tuesday evening on a complaint which charged the accused with breaking and enterinf the store of Albert A. Haley of Old Mys- tic Aug. 21, 1921, Milton Whipple was taken at the time of the break but Vane was nowhere to be seen until the pres- ent. A plea of not guilty was entered. The evidence\showed probable cause and Vane was held for trial at the next ses- sion of the superior court for New, Lon- don county. Sugar and candy was handed him from the store but he claims he had no part in tie break. A bond of 8500 was given by George E. Burdick for surety. Nicholas Washinsky of Old Mystic was called next to answer to a charge of breach of the peace. His plea was not guilty. This arrest was due to a neigh- borheod row. She was found guilty and ordered to pay costs of the court, $9.83, which was pald. . J. Frank Davis of Stonington Has brought suit against Fred York of North Stonington for $500 damages. The case is returnable to the court of common pleas at the September session. amount stated is on a farm lease. York's automobile has been attached by Sheriff Casey. Lleut. John W. Haley leaves Monday for Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.,, where he will spend two weeks in training in the reserve corps of the U. S. A. The | ERLY . ——— e jcutters and_ quarrymen, have gone to New Bedford and New York, where they have found work. .. The sewer work in Westerly is practi- cally‘at'a stan@still.: Since the men who were working on it went on a strike, demanding more money, the work has stopped and thousands of dollars are | buried many feet below the surface of the ground, with the town pdying inter- est on the amount involved. . The Imhoff tank, which was to have done away with the refuse from the sewer, has not yet been placed in operation.’ Tests have {been made en - different points of the | river ahd if the ‘intention of the people who' have charge ‘of this work is to see what the action:would be in draining it into the river, it would not be sanitary or practicable. The new tank would de- stroy chemically the refuse as is belng done”in the larger ciiies and towns at present. Pleasant View voters nret Tuesday evening and decided to secure legislation from. the gereral assembly to give the district here power to build sidewalks by assessing property owners and to issue bonds for the amount of $25,000 for lay- ing. and buildinggthe walks. The buyild- ing imgrovement committee reported fa- vorably on building walks from the west to the east epd of the district on the south side of Atlantie avenue; a distance of about 1,000 feet on Trandall avenue; t! probably would cost about $12,000 or $15,000, it was stated. The district is t6 pay half and the property owners half. The act to be presented to the next session of the legislature was read by Town Solicitor John Ferguson, Jr. Seven hundred and fifty feet of hose is to the added to the district, and Chief Egger will loan the district a Teel Charles Lamb was elected a fire warden. Chief Engineer H. A. Stahle, assistant engineer, Watch Hill fire department, will receive $15 for services rendered at the Fred Holdsworth fire on Crandall avenue. A vote of thanks was tendered Chief Egger. Complaints were entere. by three cottagers at the west end of the beach about the condition of the road in front of the property. It was brought out that about half of the road lies in a pond. Dr. M. H. Scanlon was appointed a committee to bring this matter before the financial town meeting and get® an appropriation to construct the highway at the west end of the resort. A seven- mill tax was voted, which is an increase of three mills. TLouis Stanton, the treas- urer, and Merton Stott, clerk, resigned, as they are not qualified electors of the district. Dr. A. H. Spicer, Jr, was chosen treasurer, and Herbert P. Clark, clerk. The sudden death of Mrs. Ella Flor- jence Hall, wife of Charles H. Gavitt, t Tuesday afternoon at 5°o'clack came as fa hsock to her many friends. Although | she had been critically ill for a few days, her death’ was not expected. Mrs. Gavitt was born in Foxboro, Mass., Jan. 25, 1871, the daughter of James A. and Abby F. Sanford Hall.- She married Mr. Gavitt Oct. 15, 1893, in Mansfield, Mass., and has since resided in Westerly. Mrs. Gavitt was a member of the Universalist church at Foxbero, and when she came here took an active part in Christ church work heré.- She was identified with the Réd Cross and was on the executive committee during the war. The" organ- ization of the motor corps was one .of 2 - - her achievements. She was loved by all Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bradley wiil | - o ] Y jeave this week for the White moun- |Who knew her. - She is survived by her o husband. Frank L. Staplin concludes his duties At Weekapaug the fourth ease of in- n the newspaper store here after 30sfanlile paralysis was reported to the ears in that llne of work. health officer, Dr. S. C. Webster, Tues- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, who.have |day night. This patient is Marshall been motoring in Rhode Island, have re- turned home. 4 A Ford car driver went to make the railroad crossing at Elm and /Cutler Bt and did not apply his 'brakes oon enough. A freight train stood at this point, and as the driver could not stop he went directly into a telegraph pole on the state road. He was unhurt ut his machine had to be towed into a yarage Here. SAVEYOUR STOMACH with | $OO QuickRelief NoMuss INDIGESTION Netoiher DY SPEPSIA On sale at Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftville Phar- macy, Taftville; Burroughs Drug Store, Danielson; Chas. R. Carey, Greene, aged 6 vears, of Holyoke, Mass. The Greene family has a cottage there for the season. This case is said to be a mild one. Vernie- W. Willlams-Thomas, a daugh- ter of Mrs. Sarah Ann Willlams of 60 School street, and a graduate of West- erly High school, class of 1917, became the bride June 28 of Henry E. Thomas of Maderia, Cal. They are touring through the southern part of the state. The bride has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley Thomas, since September, 1919, at Maderia. THe groom is a brozh- er-in-law of Mrs. Thomas and has-been | for the past vear a student'at the Com- mercial college of California at Fresno. They were married in the Presbyterian church by Rev. David MeCollugh, the pastor. They will reside in Maieria. Miss Goldie Green of Califorpia, Miss Isabel Willlams of Westerly and Miss Florence Thomas were bridesmalds at the wedding. COLUMBIA Friday afternoon, July 21st., the Har- ris-Randall Drama camp made its bhow to friends and neighbors about Colum- bia lake. Some twenty-five guests as- sembled, inspecting first the workshon products of the camp in thé way of min- iature stage model of the play to be produced, and various demonstrations of the work in art dyeing. At 4 o'clock Jewett City, Conn., or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques' Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. l they gathered on the lawn and water- front for the programme of the after- noon. Mrs. May Pashley Harris, diree- Here’s How~! To Make 80 Glasses L3 Snappy Sparkling Root Beer! Just get a bottle of Williams’ Concen- trated Root Beer Extract, some sugar : and yeast—then add water and follow the simple directions plainly printed on the label of the extract bottle. Oh, Boy, it’s good! But WILLIAMS" Root Beer Extract mmw:s’ .the genuine | read i e O, - ey about it. 2l know what it :fhas done for me 2 jand I recommiend | it to others, as I am sure it will he a great to all sick women. Itisa medicine, and I give a:: permission touse my photogmg.h. > Mrs, EmMma BAKER, 810 S. East St., Lebanon, India!'m.‘ g These letters recommending Ly E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treat- n}ent gfib ailments to which they are often ject. Mrs. Baker ealls it ‘‘a wonderful medicine.”” If you are suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambi- tion or energy for regular work, take Lydia E. Pi ’s Vegetable Compound. It is a natural restorative: and should help you. To ‘‘Fight”’ For World Peace KEVATONE VIEW CO. NEW_YORK _ Mrs. Ben Hooper, of Oshkosh, “Wis.,, who has been chosen as c3n- didate for the U. S. Senate, by the Democratic Party of her State. Mrs. Hooper has but one desire anad one ‘goal which she will make the issue during the coming campaign, and that is a permanent World |motored to New London, Thursday 4 Peace. With this platform she wili i and called on Mr. and Mr F. A line up probably every woman |Holmes and their grandson, Francis voter in the State. Mrs. Hooper is president of the Wisconsin League of Women Voters, and for years has been at the forefront in the suffragist fight, serving at the Capitol year after year, in behalf of women seeking the ballot. tor of the Drama camp, introduced the various members of the staff, Grace L. Randall, Beatrice B. Becker and Prof. William H. Barris. The first numbar was a bit of interpretive dancing by Mrs. Becker, illustrative of the philo: phy and joy of dramatic expression. Verne Wade Badgley of Jackson, Mic in convineing fashion a one-act play, “The Harbor of Lost Ships.” Then came the play of the week, “The Con- stant Lover,” a delightful satire by St John Hankin. Miss Helen Gilbert, of Hebron, impersonated gthe maiden, Evelyn, while the Constant Lover, NORWICH BULLETIN, . THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 ' | SURE HELP T0 and Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt, 1 C n Saturday oon beiween a team from the Cente rch camp at the lake and the Colum club. Five {and one-hal d when ry, of Whitney Burton's mother, from Wednesday until Saturday of .ast weel, when they left for their home a2 companied by Mrs. Lucy, who had been v mother during the previous we Misses Eleanor and Beatrice Colli a duet, “Still With Thee.” Annou was made that Mrs. spent several years presented by nqte of the camp is a stressing of the joy of life. inite dramatic development of the Dra- ma, club is to be presented. has a cottage on the Green, was giv a surprise birthday party in East Hartford, last week, by a ber of relatives }ed o congratulate him, e were served and music was fu present month home in Hoboken, N Mrs. Lyman’s sister, Squire, had an automobile trip to Savin Rock and return Friday, Hunt. the gam: mond Squier, the Summer. Mrs. Becker. The key- Each week end some def- Mrs. Emily Little, who has been vis- town Tuesday. Fred H. Avery of Bast Hartford, wh- at h and friendss who Refr: returned ‘to their J. dore Mrs. have Mr. and Mrs. Th Lyman Ray: A. Hunt, also Mr. and child Mr. and Mrs. Fred There was a b game on Coumbia mpire, Rae e of a thunder storm. 9 to 4 in favor of the y team. Mrs. George Burton and her son, He were guests of M Mrs. Willard Clacke, B urton’s iting h daught During the service Stnday ~morning Augur, who in the PI [ ALL COATS HALF-PRICE er at the Young People’s meeting in tha evening. Utley's hall, Saturday evening, the hail being chester, who brought an orchestra with tnem. town” Tuesday. $5.98 Pretty Dresses, made of thin tissues, imported linene and organdie. Get a dainty new fiu ginghams, ess to finish up THE BOSTON STORE'S APPAREL SH( All Summer Garments Reduced In Price Pretty Frocks in Gingham, Voile and Organdie The Values Run as High as $7.50.............. $12.50 SUMMER FROCKS - ONLY $3.€ SPECIAL HAND-MADE BLOU . $2.98 A'charming assortment of handsome Blouses, the - models being trimmed nicely with filet lace. A . FIVE DOZEN SNAPPY, NEW MOHAIR SLIP-ON SWEATERS You've been looking for them, but you wanted the right price. Light in weight, comfortable and stylish, and at which is way down. They should sell for $5.00. We have them in Harding Blue, Gray, Buff, Whitea antdodede = o A e e R e e L i AR e o saiaiee s s ONE LOT OF $10.00 FIBRE SILK SWEATERS, in Navy, Black, White, and Sorrento Blue. These are agenuine$10.00quality,therebeingseveral‘charmingweaves $t $t ALL BATHING SUITS |ALL SUMMER DRES FOR A well attended dance was held at engaged by parties from Man- Saturday afternoon the children of Mr. COLCHESTER Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was In George B. Yaung of Long Island City. fax Hiilsberg of New London was 2 or in town Tuesday. lliam E. Adams is "having his resi- REDUCED 259, ALL SUMMER SKIRTS |$2.98 CREPE KIMONOS |$5.98 Messaline Pettic REDUCED 259, ___—_;.—_— $1.98 dence on South Main street painted :mGI improved. P. Cutler's new store is nearly com- pleted and he expects to have an oli: fashioned house warming before mov- ing his business to the new location. Deputy Jailor Oséar O. Maine uaod Sheriff George H. Stanton of Norwich, Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. Charles L. Shailor of Norta Vestchester was calling on friends he-e Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Marvin mo- tored to Iiartford, Tuesday. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was in town Tuesday. Greenwich.—Mr. and Mrs. Sarteil Prentice of Greenwich are at the Berk- shire inn, Great Barrington. REDUCED 259, FOR $3.50 REGIMENTAL PABADE BY 169TH REGIMENT A" A regimental parade was of Wednesday's training of infantry at Camp Lake, Ni parade took place at 4.10. der of the day was spent in r ing 4 law, U tacticss ey denaon “r and Mrs. Clayton Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. fyvero husiness callers in town Tuesday. lr’l!he Second’ hattalion, ‘whic and Mrs. Louis Little, In East Hamd- mogyard Rice, also Mr. and Mrs. Rav-f " m =" o0 2 T e, whi ton, during the past week returned 0a | .3 Glarke, celebrated the birthday of Elias Glaubinger and, son, rice, |engaged in rifle fire practic R me e O outing at ths |MOtored to Chesterfield, Tucsday. range af Esst Haysn, returh: W. A King of Willimantic was in|peyton Fanh dfwbs James Horowitz and party moiored.<o | Lake at 9 oclock Tuesday 1 replaced at the range by the talion, which marched from at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The First and Second bat have a maneuyver Thursday ned by Major Frank C. Mal army instructor. Hausman's orchestra during the even- [is visiting relatives in town for a Jew | ™o 0" ooy o0 rned Wednesday t el W s ¥ ing. days. his home in Boston, after a week's vis- | a0 4 - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and| Samuel.Friedman has a number of } ity his brother, E. R Gillette. ey R X L child and ‘Mrs. Wolif's parents, Mr. and | young people picking huckleberries to be | ™ Clarence Blakeslce of New Haven was [ Sor ¢ 1 Dest [0l avepae, | Mrs. J. Ferguson, who have been cc- |shipped to New Haven. He reports chat b vigiior in town Tuesday. ikt ot M I on cupying the cottage on the Green o the berries are not so. plentiful, but of 2 ;t;n o w;u. ;fldobe’filu.‘ed oo longing to Fred H. Avery during .ta® |fine qual 5P, £a : bury Staf® Normal school in 1914, since which time she teaching in the, state schools ! ingenuous with natural charm, Cecll, was | Lila Seeley was the leader and spea- with her husband, Rev. would speak on the Philip) nesday at 2.30 p. m. in the ¢ Drink Vegex the delicious and satisfying yeast food ¥ . Vegex is a body-building, nerve- ¥eeding, glard-restoring food, one pound of which contains the cancen- krated vitamins, proteins, phosphates and mineral salts of 19 pounds of rich brewer's yeast. Dr. Lewis B. Allyn, [ says: “Our feeding, tests shoi. cgex to lbe the most potent carrier of water soluble B we have ever seen.”. The of Vegex keeps in- nationally known food «¥3 \vitamin potency idefinitely. . Try it on our Guarantee Money-back: Thousands of people are getting such favorable resnits from of Vegex, that we do not hesitate to offer this delicions foed to you ‘on & thoney-back guarantee. We knew its value. 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