Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 7

Owing to sl rails and leaves on the tralley track Tuesday aft the. sehool car which arrived from Mystic at 2.50 p, m bumped into the scindl car #hich tas afanding on“the tracks in front of the placo where the old troliey sation stogd. walting 16 convey he high school chll- dren to their homes, and as the one-man @ar slid on the ralls and fato the stand- ng car, the fender and Lumper of the r were broken and a fow window lights cractked. The one man trolley ear was In charge of Motorman L. € Tey- tor and the Westerly car had as motor- man Charleg Eston. The conductor was) J. Moptague. There were 25 passengers. on the extra but no ane was hurt. An officer from the Connecticut Hu- mane Soclety of Hartford was in Paws eatuck Tuesday afternoon to investigate & cass, where a man had been raported for_eruelty to animals, . The i a butlding T Main and Broad streets was started Tuesday afs termoon. Workmen began whieh have been removing the elgns landmarks on ° this bullding for vears and will séon begin tearing down wooden structure. The tenants are neariy all moved except for the L, A. Woodmansee's store, on the corner, Where he {s to remove has not yet been decided upon. Nauh's news- Paper gtore 1= to. move into a temporary woodep bullding which has bgen &iarted betivean the old b Rhode Island hotel the contract calls for this temporary building to be 30 days . he Washing completed. . The 1l remove v bullding on Trugt Compaay . is Ithode Island Phar- to the store now ge- s camera placo in the next door te Howard y reom having been ople for temporaly :'urv-d offize, is un old aadmark, Mrs. Joseph Hurlburt of Wequete queck went to \Wosterly Tuesday after- noon. When leaving the post office she slipped. and fell the whole length of the long flight of steps. When - Officer Champlain helped up Mrs. Hurlburt was found to have a badly sprained left ankle. She was assisted into the past office and la was conveyed to ths home of C. A. Morgan, where the in- jured member reccived medlcal atten- tion, and Mrs, Herbert G. Chaffee of have movad to Hope Valley will make thelr home, dmund E. Steadman and of Glems Falls, have re- ing boen the guests of M. ead Mrs, J. Steadman at their homg; 52 High stree i Havens of the post offis force, T wil enjoy a ihe mountams. iy called on for- hipmates at the submarine base oton Monday. Le: and Mrs, Willlam son_were Norwich Tuesday. s Barber, Dr. ¥, 1 Dayne of Westerly and Bdward Thonias of New Lendon who are some of the best shots in N England, left tewn Tuesday to try thelr luck in bringing home big same from Maine and (anada, The hottest recorded for October Tu: thermometer stood at Westerly at 3 o- afternoon. Mrs, Addison 8. and Archie and | John H, Farnsworth of returnad from a two tor trip to Montreal, ecolored, and 53 of the Ro Eimer t an attempt utomobile at hamplin on unable to 4 on foot up riy. Mr, Champ- I police headquarters | nd Chiet Brown and Of- a st out and found the ing it up West Broad street at a c. They were arrested and of- feers from the school arrived in town| ater Tuesday.and took them back. Thursday evening in the Westerly Li-| srary the historical society will meet for first time this season. The paper The standing car wasj uart, of Beach street, are in New b {her a miscellaneous shower, which wa: Cams to Westerly. The paper was writ- ten by the late Herbert A. Babcock aud will %6 read by his daughter, Mrs. El- sha Byrdick, a brief report of the Sev- enth Baptist anniversary meeting at Newport wil]®preside the meeting. "1t Is expected that the superlor court for Washington county will hold its ses- slon Thursday momning at the Westerty court house, . s All the troops of i{ Scouts of West- erly assembled in Scolit hall Monday af- ternoon and many new candidates were enrolled, Ar: ents were made for various lines of scemt wark for the sea- son. The hullding committes for the Pleas- ant street and Bradford scheol buildings met Monday afternoon ' in the High school hullding and bids were . opened. There wero four classifications: generdl otion, electrical construction, ‘plumbing and dralnage, heating = and ventllating. Ten general contractors pre- gented thelr bids and five electrical con- tractors, four contracters for plumbing and drainage and five contractors for heating and ventilating. There was no decision made by the committee at this . A* sub-committee was appoint- ed to report at another meeting to.tab- ulate the bids. Clifford Campbell and Willard H. Bacon were the ones chosen to work in conjunction with Archiwct Field. A special town meeting is to be asked to provide for additional funds that will be required to erest the two buildings. Charles J. Butler addressed the meeting of the members of the Westerly Board of Trade and told of road conditions here. . Thezre have been miny - improve- ments all over the town. He also said it _was the purpose of the highway come mission to treat High street.with as- phalt and sald state authorities gave him assurance that the Bradford rcad could be finished mext year on a 50-50 bagle. He glsc told of the through route from Key West to Portland, Meg and of the great amocnt of traflic Sl would cateh because of i The only other clty in the state this route touches 13 -Providence, % The desth of Mrs, Barah Ann How- ard, widow of James Howard, occurred at her late home at 63 Moss street at § o'clock Tuesday morning. The deceased Wag T4 years and 10 months of age. She is survived by two sons and & daughter. Owing to the sham battle Saturday night at Burden's pond and as members of the 349th company will take part the basketball season will not start Satur- day evening but on Qect. 14, The local team has entered. the Natlonal Guard basketball league, A of teams from Woonsnele enwich, Paw- tuckt, Providenc The anncal m awcatuck Valley Radio asspciation was held on Monday evening. The officers elected: Prosident, John Smith; first Tresi dent, Herbert Smith; second dent, Cliftord Langworthy ; presidant, H. Russell Burdick; and treasurer, D,-B. Fancher. On Saturday aftermoon Mrs. Mary Andrews of Westerly. and Mre. O. E. Andrews and two sisters drove their Ford sedan to New Haven. They park- ed their car on State street’ and dur- ing' thejr absence it was stolen.. The police were notified:. The car was a new one purchased bore the R. I license No. 5180—1922. The police are on the lookout for it. No clue has yet been found Mrs. Andrew and her daughter returned home on the rain, While walting to take the 3.45 p. m. trolley on the Paweatuck bridge ut Wes- terly, for Mystle Monday afternoon Miss Amy Hgaas, of Mystie, who attends the V/estétly Hizh “sohonl- gnd & member-of the senlor class was overcome by the heat and fainted on the sidewalk there. She ‘was removed to Howard Clark's store and Dr. May was summoned. She - | regalned consciousness In about a hall hour when Mr, Clark took her to her home in Mystic in his automobile. She is the daughter of. Mr, and Mrs. Archic Hags of Church street, Mystic, in the spring and| a3 these. special values in ment is complete, values $1.75, $2.25 and § Black Satin Charmeuse. ... Black Rhama Crepe ...... Black Crepe Satin. Brocade Satin Crepe...... Pussy Willow Taffeta..... Black Crepe Cashmere. ... Black Chiffon Velvet. $2.50 | Dame Fashion has decreed vogue this season — therefore, It comprises all the leading weaves — Satins, Poplins, Chiffon Taffetas, Brocades and Crepe Weaves — all at prices which cannot be duplicated later. - We strongly urge our patrons to take advantage o Black Silks while the assort- ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY 40-INCH BLACK SILKS Black Crepe-de-Chine, in ‘three different grades— = Special prices are $1.39, $1.69 and $2.49, regular 3.00 .at $1.79, . Black Canton Crepe ...... at $2.49, . at $3.19, Silk and Wool Poplin...... at $1.79, at $2.98, at $3.69, at $1.98, at $3.98, . at $3.79, YARD-WIDE BLACK SILKS Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide — Special prices $1.39 and $1.59, regular v 7 Black Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide—Special prices $1,19 and $1.69, regular value $1,75 and $2.50 Black Satin Etoile........ at $2.49, value $3.00 Black Satin Francais,..... at $3.19, value $3.50 Black Crepe Knit...,..... at $2.39, value $3.00 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO0. alue $1.75 and . - $2.50 £3.00 $4.00 $2.25 $3,50 value $4.50 value $2.50 value, $4.50 value -84.75 value value value value value 7 A received all kinds of articles both 14 l {and ornamental, L. J. Twomey was & caller in Norwich has returned to his Lstreet. | Mrs. Mabel- Jones, who has been the [hi guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith, has returned to Providence. home on Lester s SW | Mrs. Willlam Senior of Mechanic |street left town Monday to spend two | weeks with rel in Nova StTa. to |~ Willilam Senior is spending his vaca- Ition in New York eity. ing and Daniel Ashworth handicap lowest was 78. James McCormack of Westerly play- d in the golf tournament at the Winna- paug golf grounds at Wateh Hill Satur- day and made 87 p 3 uts. This was,the | £ weepstakes tournament and was the | S ghest core made. E. B. Coy had 3[ of 20 Mr, and Mrs. Grove avenue have Boston. e Howard. They were accompanied by Miss Louise Frechette and Miss Cather- and his net score (or' BEdward .J. Butler of eturned from a trip : 8 witnesses were W. Olia Goudereau. There’s a brand new STATE in NewEngland—the “STATE’ PLAINFIELD A pretty wedding\took place Johw's church at 8 o'clock on Oct. when Joseph George Goslin and Par) Gervais were united in marriage. Arthur Gervais High mass was 2e —a State full of better cooking for years to. come. : We want you to see the newest of all the Crawford Ranges. It requires less floor space; gives more top and oven space, and in grey enamel or blac'l:. with a shining white poreelain splasher, it gives the distinction of fine furni- sture to any kitchen: An ash-chute leads direct \. from range to cellar, if you wish, and you can easily equip it for gas with a simple gas-end, which gives you both coal and gas cooking. Single-damper Control, of course, and Crawford “lifetime” construction—it pays-for itself in the time and drudgery you save. The price is surprisingly low. SEE IT TODAY AT ' HOURIGAN BROTHERS 62-66 MAIN ST - FINN’S BLOCK NORWICH JEWETT CITY 5 | and Miss Tsabel But'on; planist, Miss | Dorothy Tllinghast. i st.| Mrs. Baward King, after a_vacation in 24, | Boston, has Teturned to the Lawton Inn. 4, Dr. and Mrs, William . Wilson mo- The | tored to Boston M , going with the! and | daughter, Miss Wilson, who is to ®Bpend the year in Boston studying music Kirby's arm was ba ankle fractured. at William Hall rw was riding was hit by an autotruck. Mis infured She lLas returned to he: home from the Worcester hospital. but i under the care of a physician and nurse and Raymond Lathrog are logging in the woods at Portertown. George Krauss left TheSday for New and he. { VarinsFaud de: Judge Arthur P. Sumner presided at{brated by Rey. Father R, P. Morrissey. |and the languagés. Bediora, where he is to attend the textile it s s Serich. Swstoy. { Monday" the superior court| There was a large representative audi-| Miss Nelsie E. Hartwell, the new assist- | sciool. Mled . EORaenC RRGMY 0 Mechanc) r leaves today to attend|for Wa at court| cnce at the union service held Sunday | ant recreationg] dirictor at the Com-| The Boy Seouts of the Stone churck Araet, Wostarly, went io, Oumberiand, games ai New York, |house at At the opening | evening at the First Congregational| munity house, has been very il with a|went on & night hike Monday evening B ey e e Y ohad| Miss Mury Ward has closed her cot-|of court a motion was argued for s | church, when Dr. Louls AlbertBanks of | severs ease of iyy poisonjng and it still | with the minister as leager. A good time with her gunt, Mrs, M. Dupls of Chapelltage at Pleasant View and rewrned, tochange /of ‘venue in the case of state.| Oregon gave an able and inspiring ad-| confined to her room at the Imm. was enfoyed hiking in *the woods by strest She was mreatly srprieed 4tiner nome 'n MNorwish, Thomas E. Brown, complainant, {s Mau. | dress on The American Bond. It was a| Fourteen little frionds helped Bverstt | moonlight. sy B PR CR e SO A Bl PRSI e S T oty | ice Hendieman charged with larceny at| strong address making an appeal for all| Dawley cbserve his sixth birthday last| Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam P. Barstow are n honor of her approaching marriag: to B. L. Hughes of New York city. Re- s| Name Society of the Church of the Im- | maculate Conception of Westerly with {George Chapman acting as their mar- the Westerly company. gued the motion for the defendant and branch Atcorney of the Industrial John J, Dunn® ar- that is best in There the neighboring churches. Amesiean eitizenship. | Saturday at his home on Gallup street. fere Tevresentatives from most of | «iil be read on When the R-Mmadi freshments of ice cream, cake, cookics|shal, took Dart in the iz parade.of the | and eandy were enjoyed and Miss Smith | coclety in Providence Sunday. Madam, Raisins Cost Less Now So Get Their Benefits and'Theig Flavor in Scores of Attractive, Money-Saving Foods Your retailer should sell you Sun-Maid Sesded Rai- #ins in 15 oz biue package for mot mere than 20c. Not Mors 18¢ Your retailer should sell you Sun-Maid Sredless Raisins ia 15 oz. red package ote thao lic. UE to greatly increased crops, even though production costs are still much higher than in pre-war days, raisins now cost almost as little as before the war. Use this luscious, energizing, healthful food lavishly, therefore, in scores of “plain foods” like rice pudding, boiled rice, bread pudding, Indian pudding, and in cake, cookies, pie, and with the children’s cereals, to give them “lux- ury flavars” at “plain food” costs. Raisins/are both good and good for you. So take advantage of these lower prices 9 Sun-Maid o o o Raisins Seeded—Seedless—Clusters New 11 oz. Package Your retailer should sell wou Sn id Sceded and Jsedless Raising in 1 ez, 3cvages for not more than it 5 Packed under most sanl.’ tary conditions in fresh, clean otartons. Very highest qual- ity. Insist on Sun-Maid Brand, the kind that you know is good. Assistant Attorney General Makepeace for the state. The motion was denied. The juts was empaneled™to hear case of state vs. George P. Cole of North Kingston charged with having earnal knowledge of a North Kingston girl yn- der 15 years of age. Benjamin P. Sher- man of Narragansett was appolnted as foreman of the jury. Dr, Metealf testi- fied for the state Monday morning and at _recess the girl was on the stand. Monday next was the date set for trial of the case of state vs, Maurica Handle- man. Whether it will be tried at West- erly or West Kingston has not beep de- | cidea, ~ At the town hall Monday evening there was a rally held. and ex-Governor Beeckman of Providence addressed the large number who gathered to hear him. He was ‘accompanied by Richard Aldrich|" of Warwick, R. I, who also spoke of the topies of today. The addresses were enjoyed by the large number who attended and were loudly applauded, Charles J. Butler addressed the West- erly Board of Trade on the conditions of the highways and also stated that the highway department wished to centinue with the plans laid out for the winter's work. The meeting was a short session, owing to the.rally Monday evening. TONINGTON Stonington is again to have a new, dis- trict nurse, as Miss Abby Tucker wiil finish her worlk in that capacity Monday, Oct. 9th. Miss Sliney, who has had con- slderable experience in this line of work, will succeed her. An official from the dog commlssioner's office in Hartford has been in town this week looking into the case where the dog belonging to H. F. Thomas bit the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh of Water street. James Culley and family have mroved from Westerly to the Davis house on Elm street, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Dolbaum and family. Paul Schepis, who has been on a visit torhis old home in Italy, is expected to arrive here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gulbert Palmer have closed their residente and returned to New York. ey MYSTIC Miss Freda Feld, sho has been em- ployed in a local store for many years, will sever her conmection with the con- cern Saturday. §he will leave for New York. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Nash pre- sented Miss ‘Feld® a beautiful lamp in honor of her long and faithful service there, & Thursday evening in Mystic the Father Murphy council, K. of C. will meet in Columbus hall and-the district deputy, P, May, of New London, will be present and install the newly elected officers. v Thursday the members of the Noank Baptist Sunday school of the Mizpah class will collect cast-off clothing and will send it at once to the Near East. Over in-the little villuge of Noank there is to be held 2 donation party this (Wed- nesday) evening, and many Stonington people plan to attend. —— e While it is true that this is a hurry-up world, nobody likes to see his finish P was renderqd by the quartet, James|a week ago when attending a wedding in Royle, Ray Greéne, Mrs. Myrton Phillips | Worcestes. vig z this week in Lawrence, Mass. Miss Special music | Law Joun Kirby, head nurse at the n mills, met with a serious accident trepsiicoting Saturday irs. Barstow's sister The Plainfield Rifle-Gun clud were on' afternoon an¢ The machine in which sheisome excellent scores were recorded Why some sleep Light people HE PRINCIPAL REASON is irritated nerves, and the common cause of nerve-irritation is coffee and tea drink- ing. For each cup of coffee or tea contains from one and one- half to three grains of caffeine. Caffeine has a tendency to agitate the nervous system, when the nerves, normally, should be relaxed. The result is that you fail to get the c'>ep, restful sleep that restores health and vigor, If you have any idea that coffee or tea is injurious to your health, drink delicious Postum, instead. Postum is the pura cereal beverage that helps the nervous system, by permitting you to get sound, revitalizing sleep. " Serve this fragrant, mealtime beverage. You and the family will be surprised and pleased with its delicious, coffee- like flavor. And better health is worth while. Postum comes in two forms:—Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling' water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes. Postum roxmem “There’s a Reason” LEREBE S » F oy B F oS g Dt