Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 9

NOwW PIPELES FURNA S Here Is How You Will Profit— 1 By having your Round Oak installed now at the lowest spot-cash price—at an actual saving of $14 to 830 (according to the size re- quired)—with liberal club plan terms which place it within easy reach. “A small entrance fee is all you neea pay when you make your ap- plication for membership—and this amount is credited to the cash price of the Round Oak installed in your home. And then you simply pay small weekly or monthly dues until the amount of the cash price is paid. All Comfort Club Members are given a whole year, WITHOUT INTEREST OR EXTRA CHARGES, in which to pay the full amount, and no one member is responsible for the payment of another’s dues. You do not have to wait until afl dues are paid before you have the use and benefit of your Round Oak. The system for your home i delivered and stored on your own premises immediately after Round Oak Heating Engineers send us their guaranteed blue- prints and recommendations, and installation work will be done as soon as possible. All applications will be listed in the order receivea after approvai by Engineering Department, and we reserve the right to refund entrance fees and cancel applications of those whose homes are not approved as naturally adapted to the guaranteed satisfactory opera- tion of the Heating System. The right is also reserved to refund entrance fees and cancel any applications over and above the number to which the Round Oak Comfort Club is limited by the Manufacturer. PHONE 897 (LIMITED TO THIRTY-ONE MEMBERS) € ONE ROUND OAK Pipeless Heating System Completely installed and ready for use — to some one member of the club—selected by the club members themselves — as soon as the systems have been installed for all the mem- bers of the club. ASK TODAY FOR SPECIAL CIRCULAR Better Act NOW—Than WISH You Had OFPEN SATURDAY EVENING J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET The Round Oak Burns WOOD—COKE—HARD COAL—SOFT COAL—Whichever Is Available ! TO SOME ONE FAMILY “THE ROUND OAK WARMS THE HOME BETTER AND MORE HEALTHFULLY WITH ENOUGH FUEL ECONOMY TO PAY FOR ITSELF OVER AND OVER AGAIN At the union meeting Sunday at Watch Hill chapel the 10.45 a. m. ser- vice will bs oconducted by Rt Rev. James DeWolfe Perry, Jr., D, D., bishop of Rhode Island. He will be assisted by Rev. Edward Babcock, D. D., rector of Holy Cross chiirch, Troy, N. Y. There will be the celebration of the Holy Com- munion. Rev. Mr. Babcock's home was former in Westerly. Although the westher looked threat- ening Thursday evening, a large crowd attended the band concert and the num- ‘ber of encores and hearty applause went to show -that the fine selections were appreciated. It was estimated that about 2,000 attended the comcert. Funeral sorvices for Mrs. LeRoy P lett were held at the home of Mrs. Ed: ward S. Freestone, 14 Spruée street, Thursday afternoon at two oclock. Mrs. Pellott was a member of Pawcatuck Con- gregational church. Rev. William F. Willlams of Stonington officlated. The bearers were Joseph and William Still- well, Charles Ople, Charles Lemond. Burial was in River Bend cemetery Physiclans and dentists with many guests from Norwich and Mystic enjoyed an old fashioned clam bake at Darnes Point Thursday. About 50 sat down STONINGTON Saturday the people who have tres- passed on the property at Dean’s Mills will have to appear and explain. A family from New London, two families from Old Mystic and one from Wester- |ly and Watch Hill, are charged with trespass. The authorities are going to enforce the law since the grounds have been posted there is no excuse for any- one trespassing. There was much feeling among the em- ployes of the American Velvet Co.’s plant when it was learned that Mr. Dolbaum, who has served the comp pany for many years, was not to remain in the employ of Mr. Wimpfheimer any longer. The help have gotten up a pe- tition to be presented the owner of the mill, asking that Mr. Dolbaum be re- tained. Miss Helen Hobart, who has hgen or- ganist at the First Baptist church here for a number of years, resigned last Sunday, after the services her resigna- tion took effect. Stanley Pierce has been engaged to play and wijl take charge Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Babcock of Troy, N. Y., are at Watch Hill for a month. - Rev, Babcock was a former rec- tor_of Calvary church here. The registrars of voters of the town of Stonington will have their first meet- ing today (Friday) and will enroll the names of men and women who desire to vote in the caucuses of the republican and democratic parties, Lords Point will have additional cot- tages as lots No. 122 have been sold to Brooklyn parties and No. 244 has been purchased by Henry W. Bode and Pearl Major Bode of Norwich. Attorney Charles L. Stewart of Nor- Lord’s Point | month, to oceupy during this PHONE 897 People here are considering install- iing a gas plant, or they might connect i with the gas plant at Westerly. In this | way gas service could be secured by ‘both Mystic and Stonington people. ! The August meeting of the Women's { Auxiliary of Calvary church is to be held this (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'- | elock. Paul Schepis left town Thursday for Boston where he took a steamer for Mes- sina, Italy, from which country he came twelve years sgo. He will be gome ahout two months. Mrs. Henry R. Palmer is spending the week with friends in Litchfield. Rev. Eritt Schmidt of Al nia guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hoadley. town, Pa., today (Friday).. adelphia are visiting here. Mr, and Mrs . Shaw of Pittsfield, Mass., and ) J. B. Robbins, Mrs. Edith Hicks and sons, John Chandler, are n's Main street and will month, for two weeks. Wifliam Jennen of Mysti himself in front of the evening, formerly resided and was employed while here American Velvet company's plant. at Alfred Hauschild, who has been spend- ig two weeks here. will return to Allen- Alfred Kirschieper and family of Phil- and | on| 3 this| Miss Constance Delagrange is at Camp who threw B.-6 east- bound freight train at Mystic Tgesday in Stonington the and alighted at the statiors -at Stoning- ion and Westerly. ~Homes have made room for them in both places for two weeks and in this as. all other good deeds Westerly and Stonington people will not be found ‘wanting. Many who own property in the outlying icts near Westerly find that their stome fences have been . knocsed down and gardens trampled on by yer- son going berrying. The foragers do not seem to heed warnings given and tres- pass on posted .lands. Farmers are obliged to repiace the stomes at their own expense and in many instances bar- ways are left down, at pasture in the property have gotten out onto the highway and valuable cows nave been injured, caused by this carelessness| The owners’ of property fee] that they should be protected from such lawlessness and intend to put an end to it. Congressman Walter K. Stiness, from the second district will- be a“candidate for the republican nomination ‘to suc- ceed himself. ‘ Those who will go as delegates to the convention from Merrill Post, No. 16, A L., are Daniel F. Larkin, James Dénohue, Edward Butler and Rogers Trainer, the date is Sept. 8th and the conveny1 will be held at Bristol. The alterna.s zre John Datson, Bourden Babcack, Edwin Barber and Dr. H. L. Johnson. There were 14 real here. « Two more cases of typhoid fever. are the state department and one measles is listed. case car at Watch Hill two weeks ago, -re rence hospital, New - London, was taken for treatment. - Mrs. Thomas McVeigh, wife of Pro. fessor Thomas McVeigh of Norfolk,-V her brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. Abram Lewis of 41 Palmer street. Mrs. Annle.L. Southwick, .and Mis: Hazel Martin of the West Side are vis ing Mr. and.Mrs. Herbert Swinney a Niantic, Conn. - Mrs. Mass. Misses Margaret Haley's parents at Fall on Palmer street. > Wells Fowler of Elm street i§ in Bos: ton. olution, were hospitably { Thursday by Mrs. Charles Segar at ‘th , Haswell cottage, Pleasant View. who preached at the Broad street Chr tion church for 20 years will oecupy U pulpit Sunday morning. Dr. - Dutton pastor of the Congregational church Agawam, Mass. the Presby Leland company of that cit; of Barre. 'The former concern is L erect a new plant at Brattleboro, near quarry - at West Dummerston. Gordon, who recently signed am o vith the unons, hases Sept equipment new plant makes it the largest in the Ban This addition to th district. daughter, Gl week's autos in Vermont. The program of the grange meeti urned from mona Miss Esther E. Vinton Willlam Clark was arrested by Sta Policeman Elmer M. Young and brought befo Justice W of the peac: $15.73 and. cost kins, charged with breac! He received a fine of ‘Warden Arthur Olson made on Wamgumbaug lake, - Sund: persons were found with by estate transfers and deeds received for record during the past two weeks at the town clerk’s offim: reported in the town of Stonington for the week ending July 29th. according to of Robert Green, who -fell from -a trolley turned to his home Thursday from Law- where. he @ former resident here, is the guest of Mr. - and Mrs. John Haley and son are visiting River, Elizabeth McCarroll of Providence are-visiting at their home The members of Phebe Greens Ward chapter, Daughters of the American Bev- entertained | Rev. John G. Dutton, a formes pastor, wich has rented the Ketchan cottage at | Local granite men are interested in the nouncement from Barre Vt, of the sale of the granite manufacturing plant of and New York to Marr & Gordon, Inc. is Marr & 5 after installing | COVENTRY - Mr .and Mr: E. Orcutt and visiting ‘friends | hursday was in charge of Worthy Po- |2 County, Fish and Game ‘Warden .and | Deputy raid their possession that were under size gnd Ruth and Bertha Mawikins have re: turned after two weeks' visit with thel sister, Mrs. Lesile Mills of Westport. Mrs. Amelia Walbridge is vistting friends in Hartford. MONTVILLE A epecial car for the picnic of the Tine casville Methodist Sunday school is t¢ leave the car station at Uncasville af 10.45 Saturday morning. and returming will leave Riverside park at 4.45 p. m. At the open air service of the Christisy Endeavor society of the Union Baptis{ church held on the lawn at the home of the president, Percy Allen, Miss Heles [Lynch and Rev. E. P. Ayer of Montville Center sang a duet. At the ciose of the service 1t was voted to hold no serviost the soclety during August. Rev. Danlel R. Trick of Greenevflls Federated church will supply the pulpit of the Union Baptist church Sunday morning. Ald society of Uncasville ‘The Ladies Methodist church held a social on the lawn near the_church Wednesday begin- ning at 11 o'cleck in forenoon. There were nine booths attracvely dee- orated in which were on sai¢ clam chow. der, baked beans, frarifucts, salad, cake, ice cream, candy y Work and aproms. Mrd Edwin Edwards is obtaining @ reputation as a markswoman, having re- cently shot eight larn woodchucks and seven large rats in and about the woods near her home. W. S. Mclntyre and family of Provi- were week end guests of F. C. Scholfeld. Oliver Conover and two childres been ding a few days I Bridgeport Robert Crandall, Jr, who has bees week with his grandparents 3. has returned to his homs r apleton of New Haven pending two weeks with Miss Mary ., | Palmer. ter Moran and family motored ta atic Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Walden znd daughters, Marjorie and Carol, of Boston and Miss s Browning of Norwich Town visited ¢ | frie n illage Thursday. evening. la Gager of Stonington is spending several weeks at the home of aunt, Mrs. Ellen Clifford. iss Lucile Avery of Ledyard is visit- the home of Mrs. Hubert Dart of u - | ing at Oakdale. Mrs. Ianthe Turner was a bistness ler in Norwich Tuesday. Miss Pauline Glassbrenner returned to her home in Montvilie Center Saturday after several days' visit in Centerville. B I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. osamond Smity and Misses Jeneva and rgabell Smith motored to Hitchcock lake, near Southington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Browning of Nor- wich were calling on friends in Oakdale Nonday. Miss Agnes Lathrop of Raymond Hill has returned home efter a visit to her aunt in Norwich. Miss May Auwood of New London is visiting at the home of her uncle, Harry Auwood, of Montville Center. Mrs. Hubert Dart's sewing and cooking lass at Oakdale will enjoy a vaeation e y o DEATH ENDS “HUMILIATION" OF A DISCARDED FIRE HORSE Washington, Aug. 3—Ten years honm- orable gerv e as a fire horse rewarded anling a garbage wagon Jack Gallup. He sulclde today in fromt of a aj te inally got Old Jack. y Jack turned B % garbage wagon. The.day was hot and the job was nasty and. the | disgrace was worst of all. Jack took the bit In his teeth and bolted for the nearest engine house. He galioped full o t! brick wall and fell in & p. The firemen, recognizing the old » by brand marks on his hoofs gave e coup de grace to end his strug-, =t tilt in the seat {er-Journal. Why was Dr. Kutter so reprimanded by the club libr: “They caught h d."—Louisville rian?” absent:mindedly re- from the book he reading.—American Legion Week- SERVICE You may grow to great riches and glory, i You may toil for yourself through the day; Fon You may write in your record and story ' The struggles you've met on the way; But vain is the fame that you boast of; And wasted the years that you scan; Your strength you have not made the most of, If you’ve rendered no service to man. her (in shop)—Is this haby’s ade? Well made, madang? ¢ It baby a lifetime.—Boston bt Teacher in Physies — “A transparent t is one that you can look through. name something that is ' trans- “A doughnut."—Seience & Inventions Jud Tunkins says many men pose as law-abiding cltizens, but reserve the privilege of picking out their favorite laws.—Washington Star. “Tried to have a sane Fourth at our house." hat success did you have?’ “The kids all called it a crazy way to spend the day."—Detroit' Free Author Unknown. HUMOR OF THE DAY | provabte that vaa Parisians, when they | dle, go to America!"—London Matl. he » ess. 1 can’t understand men ~ | “Gladys is trying to keep her'en-| “Is May the kind of a girl that gives Wife.of an ex-soldler recently Mow | eibedt & dscral” you any urageme; pand ran a tank during the war and now |* oo Judge yonrselr. ¢ last time 1 he. can't v acunm cleaner for me. P Yo called on her she kept wondering what S ets Traotnt She told me Boston Transcript. | it-would feel iike to have whiskers on = o e “Why do look into your vamity |her face”—Michigan Gargoyle. b 8o Mer- | so much, Enamored of your - — — pans, when t %0 to Parie? handsome face > Pas n The area of the West Indies is twice ; but I think it very ot exactly. There's a good-looking that of Pennsylvania. KALEIDOSCOPE Violin lessons at eight cents cach are available to' the pupils of one London school. ¥ _ One thousand gallons of paint is re- Quired to paint the dome of the capitol in Washington. Farming was the occupation of more than half the population of France be- fore the war. Australia has more places of public worship in proportion to population than any other country. A lfelong hobby of Ellen Terry, the great English actress. has been Lo collect eveglasses worn by celebrities, _ Myrose, one of the most important na- tive states in India, IS to amend its con- stitution 50 as to permit women to vote, Parasols with detachable covers, which can be changed to match any individual Bown, are the invention of an American woman. advaniage of their newiy grant ges, several women have be ndidates for seats in the Tas- manian parliament In the middle that 200 feet had o be shelter highw Th the 1 either side required e road 1nd of mauual iabor that woman will not turn her han in that country to see women working as stone masons and carpenters. remedies. most intelligent. utter 296 words a minute Workers in tannmeries are genera very free from lung troubles. ed themselves as poets. statewide primary Aug. 1. have namesakes in the United States. appetite.and aids digestion. “onds have taken up the manufacture locomotives. | them | 1t is a common sight gatine it There are nearly 20,000 known medici- Short-sighted people are said to be the The human voles can in a few cases Many Chinese women have distinguish- Missouri women voted In their first| Nearly 1,000 British twns and villages One reason we need more foed In win- | ter than in summer, is because the greater amount of oxygen in the air sharpems As.a Tesult of the growing lack of business in the Swiss watch and cleck | trade, important works at La Chaux-de- In a safe in the Shah of Persia's pal- | ace at Teheran milllons of dollars’ worth ) jewels are hidden, and a body of 50 armed men find employment in guarding is said that Bkeberg, the Swedish er of tantalum, gave that name im the metal because of the tantalizing difficulties he encountered. while investi- | a science. We know WHEN he should not have. tomer. o i 283 MAIN STREET § e We value our reputation too highly - “work off”’ an ill-fitting suit, even on a strang- er. Besides, we don’t need to; we've got the SIZES, and we’ve got the VARIETY. Clothes BUILDING has become a science; . clothes BUYING is a science; clothes selling is to to buy and WHAT to buy, and we never sell a customer a garment That’s why, when you deal with us once you become a lifelong cus- Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. QUINN & DESMOND PHONE 1375 ould convince them that Old t deliberately take his life ra-, When need is greatest help is nearest. Veteran Diplomat In kaoce For Senate John Work Garrett, veteram diploinat, who will oppose U, 8. Senator France in the primaries next September for the nomination of a Republican candidate from Maryland. Mr. Garrett hes been in the diplomatic service of ihe coun- try for 20 years. His first appoint- ment was as Secretary of the Amer- lcan Legation at the Hague, serving later at St. Petersburg, now Petro- grad, Berlin and Rome. Presi- dent Taft appointed him Minister to Venezuela in 1910 and a year later he was assigned to Argentina. In 1907 President Wilson appointed him Minister to the Hague. In Oc- tober, 1919, he resigned that posi- tion and returned to this country. | Mr. Garrett's last public service was as secretary general of the Confer- ence on Limitation of Armaments, which was held In Washingion lash wintar, » .|