Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 8

WESTERLY Rosalls L. Blanchard, a 10 year old wirl, left town and entered St. Francis’ orphan asylum at New Haven Saturday WE WANT YOUR TRADE We offer you Good, Reliable Goods, Lowest Possible Boslo Reido hes Prices, Fair and Square Dealing, Polite Attention, and & Good S 1t tings wil e yor e e || TH{E. BOSTON STORE’S APPAREL SHOP All Summer Garments Reduced In Price Pretty Frocks in Gingham, Voile and Organdié " Theett\!/,aluesRunasHighasSZSO.............. ONLY $3°98 $1250 SUMMER FROCKS SPECIAL HAND-MADE BLOUSES $5.98 $2.98 Pretty Dresses, made of thin tissues, imported ginghams, A charming assortment of landwme Blouses, the various linene and organdie. Get a dainty new dress to finish up || models being trimmed nicely with filet lace. All new the Summer. goods. All sizes. .FIVE DOZEN SNAPPY, NEW MOHAIR SLIP-ON SWEATERS You've been looking for them, but you wanted the right price. Light in w_eight, comfortable and stylish, and at a price it ich s ds dews, | They shomlliselll for $5.00% | We base thesa i Hardiog Blue Gy, Balf $2.69 White and Jade ....... ONE LOT OF $10.00 FIBRE SILK SWEATERS, in Navy, Black, White, and Sorrento Blue. These are 55-98 a genuine $10.00 quality, there being several charming weaves ALL BATHING SUITS |ALL SUMMER DRESSES ed, but only one was found to have any evidence of law violation, this being the home of John Syzmanski on Broad street. night. She gave her name as Katherine | The visits took place Thursday at 4 p. Kelley and told an unusual story. She|m. when federal prohibition agents call- was formerly an inmate of the hospital | ed on suspects of the borough. Great end was well liked by all. Mrs George | preparations were being made for the Blanchard of 45 Mechanic street made [ manufacture of home brew; two large ts to adopt her and she was | tubs were ready for the mash as well ught home by her. The amasing|as barrels of sugar and many her know we can count on you for a customer. story she told was that she had heard | needed articles to complete the stuff. Two ¢ the institution and when her father hundred empty bottles were found, but no still was in operation. In the cellar a number of botties of wine were discov- ered and sent to the laboratories at Bridgeport to be analyzed. Nothing was found at Manuel Staer's home or at Manuel Victoria's. Mrs. Themas Clark faund Wednesday evening that her home on the Post road had been visited and ransacked. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are running The Beaches at Quonochontaug. The beds had been turned topsy turvy and it is very possi- ble that more than one person slept there. Fntrance was gained through a window that had ‘been forced open. The shades had been pulled down and lamps were on the kitchen table. A postal card was discovered addressed to New York par- ties, also a shaving brush was found, | but nothing seemed to be missing. M:sz Grace Pendleton of New York is the guest of relatives on Summer street. Miss Eleanor Gill of Utica, N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hary Gill, at Pleasant View. Miss Charlotte Dower, R. N., of Provi. dence. Is the guest of her parents, M. and Mrs. Benjamin Dower. STONINGTON Mr. and Mrs. James Stivers, who have been at Camp Terrehegan, Y. M. C. A camp for boys, at Rogers Lake, has re- turned home and today (Friday) will g1 to Gardners Lake to attend the goys' | camp for the next ten days. Dr. Stive.s reports that 85 campers and leaders ha been at Terrehegan, and much was ac- complished by Mr. Stivers In instructions in wood-cratt. The annual Devvils Hop Yard hike was enjoyed by 20 campers under the direction of Tent Leaders H. R. Hubbard and Clyde Fowler. Every arrived in town|hoy did his own cooking and made his Thrusday present-|place to sleep for the night. The boys y -m';" With a con- | a); enjoyed a dip in the pool at the foo. s and a I\ for same. of the falls and had many stories to they found the projeietor Was | tel] of what they saw. Tuesday was their y would return and coliect the | regular hiking day and the camp divid- : sing from $12.50 to 323, the|ed into three partles, one going to Camp tost of the lights averaging $2.50 each it y 4 she decided to enter it and live at the asylum; that her father was a wood- shopper in Vermont and had died after a short lliness from cancer of the stomach. She borrowed $10 from another wood- chopper and made her way to New Haven. The detective bureau was soon notified of the strange story and got to case. The girl finally ad-! eal naiie and toid her true lanchard brought the girl peared glad to go home ttle adventure SENSATIONAL VALUES MEN’S SUITS Blue Serges, Fancy Mixtures and Tweeds, single and dou- ble-breasted, and sport models— $16.50 to $32.50 Men’s Furnishings at Reduced Prices Men’s Bathing Suits ......... $1.95 up Trnie is heavy in and about Westerly this scason, as this {s the dwect line be- ween Boston and New York, and auto- have to pass through West- . The new yellow bands Which mark way for drivers are conspicuous and a short distance apart s cannot go astray. The cops located in the center of y's streets are kept busy assist- ns across the streets and fons, which they do in a er. Hundreds of auto- gh here daily and the eir share of the wear service they render. Sun- day more than 4.000 automobliles passed eet between 1 and 4 o'clock n the afternoon. This is the direct way Salomon’s Surprise Store CLOTHIERES, FURNISHERS AND HATTERS 2-4-6 MARKET ST., COR. MAIN, NORWICH, CONN. Friday the New York esh air children will arrive for outing and Westerly and not be found wan:ing for the children to ty of the people and two communities. are booked for this section. ALL COATS HALF-PRICE REDUCED 259 REDUCED 259, ALL SUMMER SKIRTS |$2.98 CREPE KIMONOS |$5.98 Messaline Petticoats REDUCED 259 FOR §1.98 FOR $§3.50 of Williams strect, Norwich, are visiting at Lord’s Point. At Lord's Point a garden party is being planned for the benefit of a tennis court and for maintenance of that and a baseball flels NIANTIG The Woman's auxitary of the Cres- cent Beach Pier association held a whist Tuesday afternoon at the Ingals cottage. erecting an eight-room modern cottage at _the beach for a Hartford party Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ceocker of Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. THompson of Po- quonnoc and Mrs. John Byrkman of New London were recent guests of the Hilliar family. * Harry Reycroft of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a week with his family in the Grove. Mr. Reycroft and his guest in & Dodge car loaded 'with has been worked all along the A. Stahle of West Broad done out of a bill of $23 for Soongatha, the Meriden Boy left and they made and comfortable. Scout camp; the Scouts found these boys had themselyes hapoy The second party was The Aid society of the Baptist church held a supper Wednesday in the vestry. Mrs. George A. Boon of Norwich, who is spending a week at the Grove, had as made a good haul of blue crabs from the Niantic river one day recently Percy Rogers has purchased a delivery car, isiting Mr. and Mrs. Augustus M, Bart- ily in Norwich last week, Mr. Bosworth | young friends were her sucsts and a|vistting Mrs. Carrle Gardner and Mrs § . g . tored down for the week cnd. general good time was enjoved. Ella Beebe, s, 100 volts v ¢ her guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.| George A. Gavitt has returned to his| lett. mo ;i 2 s enjoyed. : B A b o tha ks st Bis sere e e ieadership of & Norwieh mau, | 0\ ey T. Boon, Mr. and Mrs, John H.|home in the-village aftee & visit to his| Attorney M. R. Davis was in Putnam | Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dodgo went to| A mesting of the W. C. T. U. ie to bs| Mrs. Forrest C. Lemngwen, Trs. P John L Murphy paid $12.50 for five | wich pend eed: soainey hiked to Nor- | Beil and son George of Norwich. son, Howard Gavitt,_at the Brooklyn | Tuesday Torcester Sunday to see Mrs. Edward | held day on next at 3|5, Colitns and Mra. Tra Wheeler were bulbs. . H. Goodyear was also visited | corrapy mwvare on ained with the 0aly | *ine dance at the pavilion - Monday | navy yard. Contractoes have nearly completed the | Hager, & patient in a hospital there. | gclock at the home o 3 )| charge of a supper Tuesday evening » Figh street, but nothing was otten | party proceeded with a waner to Giane, | evening was well patronized and the or-| Wilson's dance at the pavilion Wed- | alterations o h ulldine | on Maln| 0. A, Hiseox of Woodstock Valley will|MEL T % Holman . o |Beld in the vestry.. The menu conted m him. Sheriff Casey | Neck where $ 2t chestra from Norwich rendered pleasing | nesday evening drew an attendance of | Street recently leased by the Lyme|give an address on T atored o arles W T lof corn c e e B s Ter b Sibeve 3;:‘;’“«:;: ;\rndia‘:n}:"a' :':;;‘Alrr“::l:é:: :?:;Td hen | music. Many were present. from Norwich | 350 Electric Power company. Woodstock at the meeting of the Com- [his children’s amusement a donkey and|ice cream. Over $18 was realized. hrough Stonington Thursday en route 4 : and New Léndon for New 1 ndon on a hike. This week all the campers Syl Baker of New York, who is spend- Fred J. Howard has returned after a munity club thls (Wednesday) evening. carriage. The chidren are having a 3 A : T great time with it, driving it around the| , Thursday Mrs. William Girard of Lot will go to Camp Hazen, the State V.| ReV: C. H. Byles oconducted service|ing the present week at the Kennedy |few day bl :0 E-ugfflrlf:‘v 2 proo B R Ry iy > Angeles, Cal, left for New York, us In Stonington throa hemes were search-| M. C. A. camp at Chester. This camp | Sunday dfternoon at the Grassy Iill| cottage in the Grove, has hung up some | Tev. and Mrs. Stephen Smith and ROCKVILLE her return trip o the west, atter vis . conducted In co-operation with the | hurch. There was an attendance of 26. | good Tecords on the Pino Grove temnis |daughter, Miss Ruth, who have b iting her brother, H. E. Beard, for the ampers of Camp Hazen and the boys | Rev. Mr. Byles camping for a few | court within a few days. spending several months in Florida, have made themselves right at home from that camp hiked, to Tenehegan and enjoyed the hospitality of the camy and This The coverted camp em)iems are being diligently worked for as every one days at Camp Terrehegan on Rogers' lake. P. A. Daniels and son are erecting a the village T ances Mr. Twis; tly renewing acquaint- and family are due in The Marion shingled. Fred Manwaring of New York city is Russell house has been visit to his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Converse, of Ha1€ord. returned to the village and have taken an apartment in the Niantic house. Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Moorehead Misses Ethel and Phyllis Beckwith re- turned recently from a motor trip to Rev. Edwin Shaw of Plainfield, N. J., preached in the S. D. B. church here Saturday morning. He has resigned as He was professor of Latin and chemistry at this same collegs from 1890 to 1908. LEFFINGWELL Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Leffingwell well, x and daughter, Virginia, and Mrs. Holmes| Rev. P. . Collins Biks. will cover 35 aullés and, oaly:tiioss | house:-fe. Petery Andecwon “on “Idncoln | yisiting; Fiw wister, Mrs, Paut A, Kum.| °L SIoh, Who sre Euestaiat The Box_|oXcrespiet HEl mecciays of the, Bevamihlfop Brook - stoset, “Norwiohi were ‘gucaisimecsoiary lopng who are used to hiking and are well pre- | Street. . | vitsch, of Pine Grove. B T D O N R | s tuiiior Bt Ao v oiibey | Siundiy "ot AlIY mad "N 3G Tafng” pared to take the walk will ne aliowed | George L. Twics of Hartford was in|"\eron Clark has returned after a | IS, W- O: Beebe recently e ' Latin and o v 1o .go. past two weeks. Sunday morning service: Rev. P. S. Collins will pr at 11 o'clock be Japan, New a mi y ssionary mee Mr. and Mrs. J. James Beard and W. — — : . ; ; : : 3 vailed Beard, of Attleboro, Mass., ar-| Suffield.— - and acquaimt eaves this week, which is the last and | Pine Grove Aug. 1st to spend a month o Hartford A heavy electrical storm prevailed | Chester Beard, - ; week. The boys here will all ‘have|at Mrs. Annie Brown's cottage, 3 Surnoy: Fardiog Wil | inx Tesex and e Sunday night from about 9.30 until mid- | rived Sunday to spend a few days at|ances of Mi iizabets Quinn of either a_first, second or third year em.| Several young men from Norwich are | “}fiC TCtD S night. No damage has been reported |The Old Homestead Farm. Suffield regret to learn of her dea bbem. The featurc of the emblem toot | expected in the Grove shortly to take W‘f;f,)g:‘;rfilfl"i‘fi"cfa;\xfsr'&’fizms"fiffi EAST WOODSTOLn here_ but the lightning was said to have | Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beard,|which occurred at her home last Wednes- is the mystic points which are awarded |the Von Felitz bungalow. 3 RN A, 2! Merle Cowdon of New Bedford spent | Struck in several places near Hope Val- | Mr. and Mrs. J. . Beard. Mr. and Mrs |day. Miss Quinn. who was 2 by the leaders and directors and acs| Henry E. Smith and Albert B Brown |STe Grove o M Comdon o e e T | ey H. E. Beard and Mrs. Ada Beard Girard| teacher, ta at the summer given according to the camp spirit whitn | of New Haven spent the week end at|; “jis% Lot Paulbers of Now Lendon the week Mrs. Osmas Edwards, Mrs. Edgar | motored to Hartford. at the Danbury Normal schoo: three years has been shown by the boy and the | the Smith cottage. the Beardow cottage, Marcus Whitney, a former resident of | Spencer and Mr. and Mrs, Palmer| Miss Dora Mason of Philadelphia is|ago. manner to which he has applied him. | ~Miss Marion K. Gifford of Willimantic | "3 Fo8 O cotage L | MErens TERIAC: & Toter Tesient of | Greeno were caifers in Westerly last That 4 O&Iock self to the programme oftered. Many of |is spending a week at Pine Grove with |, "tx2 \\ion Sottage on Broadway, Mass., suddenly became deranged last| Thursday. the Stonington boys have recurmed homs | her ‘grandparents, Mr. and dirs. James | *‘iS ACE CAUGER on Broaquar, | Nase, SOLERN Do, SRR ) e Rode of Hartford nas been vitt- i already and it Is estimated that in ali { Metcalfl. visiting Mrs. John O. brothee’s widow in Attleboro, where he |ing his wife at the home of her parents, Fafislle there are left about §0 campers and lead- | The August meeting of the Sunshine [ VSIS John O. Johnson at the Mark . made his home for several yeas. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Boss, at Ferndale. ers who will break camp Saturday and | society will be held at the home of Mrs. el ot age. oclet Mrs. J. H. Bafley of Taftville was the) George Simonson and sister, Miss| LaVerne Burdick of Boston is the can be over- e uer Ow jo \‘;\'i';gn‘c:i%’:né';chm and son Clyde of | Elicst Sunday of the Beardow family at|Lucy, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. are at J. E. |Eucst of hie sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Ken- : ecti Mrs, on 3 e e h's v on, come quickly Stonington who will be camp matron, |Fall River, Mass, are visiting. Mrs |[PRe RN P il D e e and p]easmuy will enjoy two weeks’' outing. Many v George Bitters. i o & 3% and dhel s e ¥ itors have spent Sundays with the boys and many have taken along bathing suits and have enjoyed swimming with the Providence, R. I, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson, who are at Pine Knoll cottage. a week at the Mountain View house, North Woodstock, N. H. Mrs. E. R. Ashton has returned from a short business trip to New York Mrs. Julia Wells and two daughters with a steam- SOUTH WILLINGTON ing cup of de- licious bovs, Twelve girls, under the direction of of Saginaw, Mich., who have been visit- ing Mrs. Warren Comstock, have gone to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carter of Norwich called on friends in the Grove Miss Eleanor Lindeman had as guests Sunday Mr. Leonard, Mrs. Stone and daughters and Hazel Beeban, all of Wil- The Y. M. C. A. ball team will play & team fram Storrs on the home grounds Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Burdick of Norwich are enjoying a week's outing at Lord’s Point. All re- port a good time. They will return homes Monday. their summer home in New York state. Mrs. George J. Clark and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have returned home af- Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. George L. Twiis and family of Hartford have leased the limantic. Mrs. Flora Killam and daughter Har- riet of Fair Haven, Mass, are spending Miss Susag A. Walker of Durham, N. H., is visiting for the next two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ed- LIPTON'S TEA ter a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. | Brown cottage for August.” a few weeks with C. H. Killam and | wards. % Miss Helen N. Burdick of Lafavetie | Joseph Converse, of Hartford. Mr. and Mfs. Valmore Beckwith of (family. . Adfer Potter returned home last Fri- street, Norwich, s at Iona cottage. | Miss Goodale of Hartford is entertaln- | Brooklyn, N. Y., recently married. are| Mrs. George Neely and children have|gay from Johnson Memorial hospital. Largest Sale in the World Lord's Point ing a friend from the same cily visiting the former's mother, Mrs. A.|Deen visiting Waterbury relatives. A party was held last week at the Miss Margueritte Sutherill, of Cet:al| Charles Bushnell of Norwich spent | E. Beckwith. Mrs. Wendell Bosworth and daughter avenue, Norwich and Miss Cecile Stevens Irene visited Harry Bosworth and fam- home of Miss Helen Pospisol, it being her 16th birthday. the week end with his sister, Mrs. Fred G. Prothero. Thomas Beardow of Taftville is visit- ing_his brother at Pine Krioll. Charles Payne of Worcester is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Augustus M. Bartlett at_their Pine Grove cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Toms and daughter, Miss Virginia, have returned to New Haven after a visit with Mrs. Mary C. Comstock of the Black Point road. Mrs. Comstock celebrated hee 90th birthday Sunday. She received several callers during the day. Mrs. James Metcaf and daughter, Miss Marjorie, who have been at the Riverview Manor farm for several days, have gone to their home in Oakdale. Miss Thelma Beebe has returned to her home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ernest Decker, of New London. The Crescent Beach Land company Charles Payne of Worcester, Mass., is A number of her BIG SALE OF AUTO ROBES HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE OUTPUT OF ONE OF RHODE ISLAND’S LEADING MILLS — WE Defoats MoGumber | OFFER A LIMITED QUANTITY OF EXTRA HEAVY AUTO ROBES IN A DOZEN ASSORTED PATTERNS SOME PLAID BACKS ON MONDAY, JULY 31st, 1922, OUR 19th SEMI-ANNUAL GLENWOOD CLUB OPENS FOR MEMBERSHIP Offering an Opportunity to Obtain a Glenwood at the Cash Price on an Extended Payment Account This will be the nineteenth of these popular Semi-Annual Glenwood Club Sales. Hundreds upon hundreds of pleased owners of Glenwoods, speak enthusiastically about previous Glenwood Club Sales that enabled them to own a fine Glenwood, hard- ly noticing the cost. These Glenwood Clubs offer an easy dignified way of buying a Glenwood at the cash price (a saving of 10 per cent.) on a very liberal extended paysient plan. The small payments are easy to meet. Glenwood coal and gas ranges SPECIAL TERMS FOR THIS - WHY WE HAVE THESE are the finest in the world guar- On any Glenwood Combination Coal and Gas Range On any Glenwood § Enameled Range k $5.00 Cash and $5.00 Weekly At Special Terms : : GLENWOOD CLUBS I ?:;?edis 'Smmrvy k:?yfimst\ ?r:r GLENWOOD CLUB SALE ONLY You may wonder why we hold ! M4 5D GO Jx G e ! portant single item in your home. | O any Glenwood | $3:00 Cash Special Discount these Glenwood Club Sales with i i Heitths i happincsé Se o Tl ot o [ anq of 10 Per Cent. Special Terms and a Special 10 per | $ 95 i pendent upon' an efficient, de- $3.00 Weekly | o5 any Glenwood Coal, | cent. discount. The reasons are 2. pendable range in your kitchen. Don’t put up with a worn-out makeshift range. You are taking it out of yourself. And don’t buy a second rate make of range when this Glenwood Club makes it so easy to own the FIRST RATE Glenwood. Nothing has been neglected to make the Glenwood range what it undoubtedly is—the most efficient, up-to-date and thoroughly re- liable cooking stove made in this country. Gas, Combination or Enameled Range if payments are made promptly as agreed or in advance. many and sound: to handle a large part of our Glenwood business during the ordinarily quiet month of August in this department — to help the Glenwood foundries by accepting early delivery of our Fall orders for Glenwoods — to avoid a rush of Glenwood business later on when we could not take care of it properly—to take precau- tion against a likely enough shortage in Glenwood production. These are some of the reasons why it is worth your while to join the Glenwood Club NOW. OUR COMPLETE GLENWOOD LINE INCLUDING ALL OF THE LATEST MODELS IS INCLUDED IN THIS GLENWOOD CLUB SALE wagnirow — SHEA & BURKE o= August Furniture Sale 37-47 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. . THESE ROBES CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOR LESS THAN $5.00 ELSEWHERE. NOW ON SALE SEE WINDOW DISPLAY make — an up-to-the-minute 'QOPYRIGHT_KEVETONE VIEw 60, WEw YORY. Governor Lynn J. Frasier, of North Dakota, who won the retent Republican primary race for Sen- ntor over Porter J. MoCumber, the ‘present incumbent. The Senator jays his defeat mainly to the farm. Irs who were out for his scalp. ! {cCumber is chairman of the Sen- ¢‘e Finance Committee and a onsor for both the tariff and i onus bills. The Norwich Bargain House “MORE FOR LESS” ¥ NORWICH, CONN. August Furniture Sale 3-7 WATER STREET Will Be Greatest i