Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 7

The Westerly who bad aa. op- portuniiy to vigit R{ + this summer learn that from all over the state 770 scouts and leaders spent at Jeast ons week in camp. According to Dr. Fred W. Marvel, chairman of the camp committee. This is the I number of scouts that has thue far at- tended eamp in Rhode Island apd shows an fncrease of 146 over the previous years. The bovs who went from here wers among those who helped to swell Rhode Tsland’s number. Camp !{-w was the largest scout camp in New Eng- land and ranked among the leading eamps of the copntry. Worty-six scout masters, commissioner and tropp mitteemen spent at least & week camp. The average weekly was 135.4 or 1354 scout week umits for 10 weeks. The largest week of camp, thers were 195 officers and scouts n camp in addition to the 10 officers and cools on the regular camp staff. A totgl of 67 different troops sent represepie- tlves. Dr. B. J. Knerr, ot Hope Valley, mads daily visitations to the camp and reporied everything sanitary, conditions being most satisfactory. The scoutcraft department pasged. 2512 1-2 difterent tests. The pbysiasl de- partment reported an average gala in weight of 1.19 pounds per gcout. The swimming department reported ‘48 scouts taught to swim, 112 passed the 50-yard swimming test, 126 passed the 100-yard beat test, 105 passed the quarter-mile canos test, 41 passed swimming merit badge, 229 passed the life saving merit badge. Four men passed the senior Red Cross life-saving corps tests, 32 boys passed the Junlor Corps tests. During the week of Aug. & served for Jewish boys in camp, %0 seouts of this faith might meet with the other scouts. The Chapman block recently purchased by the Washington Trust company aod i to be torn down, the work to be started as soon as possible after Oct. ist. The store occupled as a pharmacy in the Rhode Island hotel building will be mov- #d to the West Side as the lease has been #0ld to the Washington Trust company to be used for a banking house site. With the removal of the Rhode Island drug setors to the West Side and the o] of another store in the Walton bufiding and a new delicatessen store, Pawcatuck will take quite a little Dbusiness on the other side of the river and out of West- erly proper, due to lack of business loca- tions in the center for stores. Ameng these in the field for repre- pentative are Dr. John bigon and Mi- chael Turano, for the first district. It is rumored that Abraham Datgon is to be a candidate for senator from thi district also Maurice Flynn is another candidate for senator. All are Westerly men. A Mateoress of Pleasant street bas purchased a tract of land of 26 acres morth of Downevville and is at present emmploying 60 men, erecting an ice house whils will hold 10,000 tons. A dam is al- #0 to be built. Mrs. J. L. Dogsett, of Lineoln svenue, foll from a couch. on which she was I¥ing on in the living room, Monday af- ternoon about 1 o'clock, and broke her isft arm. Dr. M. H Scaslon was calied to attend her. It is rumored that Farquhar Smith of Westerly is to run as a candidate for Island legislature in the Sec- , this fall. i1l cut oyt thls advertisement il it ic The Plaut-Cadden Com- Norwich, Conn., togetner with your address, you will receive 8 Book of Old Fashioned Songs free—adv. The Royal Neighbors, Blm Tree coun- cil. are to hold a meeting Wednesday evening, and will have as guests. Mrs. Mary Brewer, state deputy, and Mrs. Davenport, District Deputy ‘and = Mr. Brower, frem N London, Budlong Corps, W. B. C., is to ment Thursday afterncon and will tie quilts In the evening a social will be emjoyed Woodmen, friends and members ha been invited to enjoy the pregra which will be in the form of a birthday socia Miss Mary Rose of West Broad street, daughter of Mrs. Neilie Rose, was taken 1o @ Providence hospital in the apbu- lance of the sanitary corps of Wester- Iy Monday. e will receive medical treatment, Miss Helen Sumner, of Westerly djs- f the tuberculosis clinie, win at- tend the conference of the tuberculosis convention Me. the 28, 29 and 30. Miss Sumner will go as a delegate from here. She will leave Wednesday morning for Au- gusta. Dr. Barnes, wuperintendent ef Wallum Lake, will be one of the speak- ers at the conference, also Mrs. Mary Edgeomb of Proyidence, chiet of the tu- berculosis department, of the Vi Nurse association. W, E. Chandier, ex- seutive secretary of Rhode Ilsland, will make an address. Miss Summer reports 71 patients examined at the local tu- berculogis clinic during the past four months and that muf good been ed through this work hers, Mre. Hannah Wissing is Visiting wita friends in Philadelphia. ' Mrs. W. D. Main and Mr, and Mrs, STONINGTON » and Mrs. Trask and two sona, who have been occupying the Congre- gational parsonage during the were unable 1o return to New Fock thls week on account of the illness of one of the bo; Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Lo Pine Polnt. TN Miss Anna Robinson of Temple strest is entertaining Miss Irene mhiny ot South . Manchester, Conn, _ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hyde are vie iting relatives in New York. — Mrs. Jennie Beattis, of Helena, Mont. besl of chool stroet were married in St. Mary’s church by Rev. James B. O'Brien Baturday morning at § o'clock Upon thelr return from a wedding trip they will reside in the borough. They were attended by Mise Lenora De Brag- and Jobn P. Lopes. Miss Beatrige enu Wwas ring bearer. i Misz Helen Hobgrt, In company Edwin Clark, returned fron L ., where Miss Hobart is &Euuu ® mew home thers In preparation for bpr marriage with H. M. Clark. Marshal Taylor of Newport, R. 1, has : the guest of his brother and sister 2 Nora Tayior and 'ge Tgylor. uben Rosen and family are visit- Io§ in New Londen during Jewisa N§w Year J. Garrity and son M:. and Mrs. who lLizve bes: guests of Mr. Garrity's pgrenis returned Saturday to New York ‘l‘:.u;epm'u cirenlated about town this wpe Ciim-runner boa {w‘z ar Ledward's hlul’m’tm 59 person woali be likely to any chances therg, a3 It would pe cgjt for = boat (o land without kn, the charrel and the long strefeh roadway drivers going - for their would be llkely to be held up before hing ihe 13ain roadway as ope can a for halt a mile before entering aving the Isiand. " The wedding of Miss Miriam Tingley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Tin; sf Mystic and Harold Main slenr! William L. Maine, will ..LW at the Union Baptist cnurch Thursday aft- +eBoon At 3 oclock. Both young le ' s et known 13 meomineion, ‘Stonington. Kosher meat was |8 s | Milwaukee, was in town Monday and|Rev. Ludovic Paradis singing the nup. Mrs. O. F. Pendieton is enmuuun! Mise Mary D. Sylvia and Manuel Cl-l g kR BT e 1o their ho; me on Palmer street for the | ANNUAL FALL OPENING OF Will Begin Today and Continue for 10 Days | ank A. Ahern has been confined to his home on Elm street, ill with grip. Joseph White of Taunton, Mass,, was Mr. s, James M. :“I'L t‘;‘w (Tuegday) for Sugar gfl.. ‘try fts wonderful horn on Plainfield's ‘unsugpecting sleepers. g J T 5 of 1923 ‘organized recently 5 : Miss Eihel Wilion and Mra Vinl|when the following ofccts Wero Sicoted: :Itnfl-o- left Monday for Bratileboro,{®lien Prior, president; Arleen Burdick, vice president; Charles Jaskiewicz, sec- retary; Theodore Davis, treasurer. The class .colors are blue and gold, and the d: {class motto, Rise to Hei‘sm;‘ G’x‘he o 3, | social is to be held in the . S, 2 sas Edmond Doyon, Jr. a . on the evening of Oct. 27th. . » :ynv :l;,'t:‘i;b ridegroom, - T:;! g;oo:‘s The annual town meeting was held st to was a wrist ch; her R Wesieny - ¥y M. Pachaug town héuse Monday afternoon.|Eift to him was & ring. The matron of insten; Suge 3, Vochlional st New Igs- ‘Salectman Maxcey Seymour pre-|honor recelved a gold lavalliere, and the don. The mid-winter meeting ~of the{ jqcq and john Welch was clerk. The |best man a pair of cuff links. The ring Eastern Connestiot Scholastic 1688u¢ | reporis of the selectmen and other town|bsarer and vVeil-bearer each recelved m':m“': "‘l' :rmn e “:; :Zf"”d . rs were accepted. James H. shumu— pieces of money. At‘t:trv :el u;urxd; appointed a member of the comm was n Social moe. 53 MM ERdon; tec on'the Daniel S, Anthony fund. The The tall of the Eastern Con-¥selectmen were authorized to UTTOW :::nqnnsd stio 1“‘“”'".;33 s:\:- money for lempomzb uxeh and to :ym in holly and maple 1“’“:'1!“&2 Dr:ffl ay Stonington High , egfnmmamwnd t that can paid. Was Servi ninety managers and coaches of four teams be- | The pay or salaries of the town officers ing present. The basketball season will | and in regard to physicians to bs em-|Mrs, Lacroix left for a trip to Hartford, loyed and pald was voted the same as S;rlknxuld Chicopee . and Providence. ployed an wi 0 b , Stonington. :|last year. The matter of repairing the|The bride wore a traveling suit of navy an. 20, Stonington at Westerly; Feb, 2, | highways is left to the selectmen. cloth -‘nd “hat to mlfifi~ t?le‘ Teceived tional at Westerly. The annual league|tional church Sunday inviting evervomelp,risorq nospital. “The groom did over- track meet will be heid at Norwich May | Who attends the church to be Dresent &t} ez service, §s @ member of Orville La- 26 and teams will be entered by all four > Tecognition service for the pastor 88d) piamme post in Jewett City of the ¥ of the schools. Tennis and oross-coun-| & SUper to be served at 7 o'clock this|of’ 4, in Voluntown. He is empivyed Gy meets were considersd and the| (Tuesday) evenlng. It will be an Infor-|py ine American Thread Company. Mr. schools were urged to try dual meets|mal gathering M get f'ie‘ er time forfgng Mrs., Lacroix will reside at the duting the year. fhe members of the parish. home of the groom’s mother, Mrs, Ed- Mrs. J. Baw. Newton of New Haven| 200 97 % BEORS o O js_the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. E. News reached the borough Monday of HOPm ON Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harpin and chil- | dren, of Indian Orchard, Mass., have the death of Lieut. John E. Bibb, U, §.|been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Dona Bal- . A new individual ,communion set has “ +- {1om, een purchased for use by the First ;;"‘“‘x San It’l‘“‘vtc;“ M(’:'_'L 140g ;‘x Hopkinton Baptist church. : “ ./ & native of Jewett _l Y, "’SA s Walter ‘D. Kenyon is ‘suffering from wife. At the time of their marriage blood poisoning in his arm resulting from here Miss L'Heureux was a nurse in a Heulejn& gtdmnh T e Minfectedd finger. : » B ss el Burdick, chief operator a r. and Mrs. Willlam R. Wells, Jr., New: London hospital, the "lleutenant becl iy, Toryciic telephons exchangs is-spend- [have refurned from Quunoeomn.uguBach ing stationed at the submarine base.|ing two weeks at her home in Jeweit|and commenced keeping house in rooms Mrs, Bibb is coming east with the BoRy | City. at The Elms on Broad street, Ashaw v. of her husband, and he will be buried| Edmond Lacreix and Miss Lydia Car-| Donald Burdick and Kimer Healey with honors befitting his rank in thelter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph|have been camping at Lake Wincheck, government cemetery at Arlington. Mrs.!Carter, both of Glasgo, were united in|near Rockville for a while. Bibb's brother, Arthur I/Heureux, ofimarriage Monday at St. Anne's church,| Dr. A. B. Briggs is able to be out of : rs atter the recent automobile icci- will mest his sister in Chicago, tial high mass. The music was by the{dent to himself and wife. Mrs. Briggs Mr. and Mre. John H. Tracy and Mr.: Violuntown choir from St Thomas'|is still confined to the bed. Their sons, and Mrs. B, C. Bliss enjoved an automo- | church, assisted by Wilfred Marshall of | Walter and Howard have been home bile trip to Point Judith, Sunday. Glasgo. As the bridal party entered the|with them. Somewhere from the happy “Round|church, which was decorated with the| Daylight saving time came to an end Ho bunting grounds the New Ha-|season's flowers, the wedding march was|in this vieinity Sunday morning. ven road resurrected a locomotive of theplayed by the organist. The bride wore _— Miss Annls Feeney has returned to ISt Joseph's hospital, Providence, after spending a week with her cousin, Miss Shipments recently received enable us ¥6 offer the most complete assortment of Rugs we have ever shown — Tapestry, Velyet, Axminster, Brussels and Wilton, in every 8 FeeCpmeaciod & lcguive of BalD e e by R buts wmet i wanted size, from the door mat size up to the regular 9x12 carpet size rug. were in use when the whistle of an en-|and Spanish lace. Her veil was worn| elected Miss Ora B. Craig of the Bristol gine was Its main asset. Sometime dur-|Princess Mary style and was - caught | High school president. hS Ho“seholders ln N”d °£ Floor COV > s ing the ghort watches of the night Sun- will find it advantageous to make selections NOW from the most extensive stock in day, said relic arrived at Jewett City. There was occasion to send out the flag- ASK: FOR Norwich and vicinity, at prices we guarantee to be as low, or lower than elsewhere, = G 5 “firll ck [ for like quality. man, and later to recall him. The mnni ! the Original Many Special Opening Prices on the job then let the whistle loose It was a howling, soul-stirring cross b tween the Baitic's big fog siren and ti If you have any needs in Floor Coverings be sure and attend this Fall Opening. In addition to our regular low prices we are offering a number of special values during Fall Opening Days as an inducement to buy early. Mauretania’s 20-inch main stack i tle. Boroughites sprang hurriedly from; their beds, wintlows were thrown up and (night-capped) heads were thrust out.| The telephone exchange' was besieged with excited calls, asking what number the fire alarm had blown. Late pedes-' trigns passing on the street explained the matter to wild-eved residents, Soon the old machine wheezed up the line to ad Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder Digestible For Infants; Yavalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing — Draws frem actuulpiotograph of Mary Josephine Murray, deughter of Mrs. R. Bruce Murray, 6220 Limekiln Piks, Philadelphia, Pa. It was her Doctor’s idea MARYJoaephinc Maurray gained only three-quarters of a months she { Neponset and Linoleum At Special Prices NEPONSET AT 59¢ WILD’S LINOLEUM During Opening Week we will offer | Wild’s Printed Linoleum, in patterns our entire stock of Neponset Floor suitable for every room in the home— Covering — guaranteed waterproof — | Fall Opening price 85¢c a square yard, at 59c a square yard. regular value $1.00. E Here Are Some of the Fall Opening Specials TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS $45.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, $37.50 b 'i. Size 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6 at $17.75, value | An extra high grade Axminster Rug in a aly the i SZé.Of(t) S5 10 86 ot $o2m Vil variety of new and attractive designs — d the three ize ra.x i8I 6 2 .00, value size 9 x 12 ft. — Fall Opening price ti:redrmdnsmld. Then Q:usc:;lo; $28.00 $37.50, regular value $45.00 Bize 9 x 12 ft. at $19.75, value $27.00 Size 9 x 12 ft. at $25.50, value $32.00 $55.00 VELVET RUGS AT $42.50 come a normal, healthy child. On Where the child was underweight SANDFORD’S AXMINSTER RUGS Size 9 x 12 ft. Smith’s Colonial Velvet her first birthday she weighed 23 Ornotg‘au'dngasi.t should. Sandford’s Beauvais Axminster Rugs— FrmgedFRIlljgs, all_new qnd deslxrsaglc pat- Ibs., 3 0z A child’s. health is so largely de- best made—at these special prices: terns—Fall Opening price $42.50, regu- wfirtgniufood,&gténm can afford to expersment. Nurse your baby, if you can, of course, but if lar value $55.00 $79.00 WILTON RUGS AT $67.50 Size 36 x 70 inches at $7.49, value $8.75 is such a good, happy baby and for any reason mother’s milk fail Size 6 x 9 ft. at $27.50, value $31.50 ; : : sleeps all‘ni‘ht long. don’t risk foods of which yougm'. S;;: 7 f‘{ 6% gg}tsfl $38.50, vall?e $44.50 Size 9 x 12 Wilton Rugs-in a good selec- Naturally, her doctor's sensiblead- 0% Sure. ; tion of new patterns—Fall Opening*price Size 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6 at $46.50, value $54.00 Size 9 x 12 ft. at $55.50, value $62.50 RATTANIA RUGS Size 30 x 60 inches at $1.89, value $2.25 Size 36 x 72 inches at $2.39, value $2.75 Size 6 x 9 ft. at $8.25, value $9.50 Size 7 ft. 6 x 10 ft. 6 at $10.75, value $12.50 . Size 7 ft. x 12 ft. at $11.85, value $14.00 Size 9 x .12 ft. at $12.50, value $15.00 : Fall Opening Specials In Stair Carpet | BRUSSELS CARPET AT $1.05 VELVET CARPET AT $2.1¢ i 27-inch Brussels and Velveg Stair Carpet Best quality Wool Velvet Stair Carpei— Borden's Eagle Brand Milk has been the standard for a grest many years. For it is vhmmotha‘-ea“rm&h:awflnflw?l i Your grocer has Eagle Brand. You'll R‘:"fl}’epflrzcfldufifm ol e THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Mabers aiso of Bordes’s Evaporated Milk, Boxdes’s Chocolute Malted Milk and Borden's Confectionery. ; ? ;l:c as wallh::ml;elr mother’s care ve contri ergely to Mary’s mpother feels tfih\:; she owes it all to Bagle Brand. many thousands of other mothers have found Eagle Brand the best food for their babies Arqtl great many dmf-r‘;ct it—just as Mary’ - tor did—in difficult ‘fseeflng scases $67.50, regular value $79.00 $110.00 WILTON RUGS, $93.50 Size 9 x 12 best quality Wilfon Rugs — Fall Opening price $93.50, regular value $110.00 . E WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS Balance of our stock of Wool and Fibre Rugs, also Grass Rugs — all at Special Prices. | i Size 27 x 54 inches at $4.49, value $5.25 I i in a good selection of patterns — Special Special price $2.19 a yard, regular price price $1.05 a yard, regular value $1.25 $2.50 i .. BRUSSELS CARPET AT ¥$1.39 WILTON CARPET AT $2.39 Better grade Brussels Carpet in a good variety of pattems—Specgial price $1.39 a yard, regular value $1.7 g 27-inch Plain Wilton Velvet Carpet, in, brown, blue and green—Special pricé $2.39 a yard, regular value $2.95 i { FLOOR COVERING STORED . o) Eloor Covering bought during Opening Days will ; : R be stored until wanted upon payment of a reason- 1 Floar Coyerings. 1 ESTIMATES WILL BE GIVEN Estimates will be cheerfilly given upon ali kinds of home decorative work—Floor Cowering, Cur- tains, Window Shades, Draperies, Ete. men will take measurements and the work can be done at your convenience—at lowest m cost. % E able deposit. Measurements will be taken with- out extra charge. Now is the time to have the measurements taken and to select ypur new H