Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 7

N ORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NUV. 15, 1 WESTERLY — C. Clarence Maxson for many years 4 member of the state returning board has resigned his position to take effect at obce. Governor 3an Souci made this fact known Tuesday. Mr. Maxson's term would mot expire until Jan. 31. 1926. Mr. Maxson during the counting of the pallots in the recemt election complained that he tired more easily wow and that his health was not the West. It is thought that this is his rea- son for giving up the position. He was Jappointed to the office by the late Gov. Meotge H. Utter and has held the po- \sitlon ever since. During his term of office ho had made many friends on the tboard and his record for fairness andi -tmpartial decisions was well estabiish- vad, D, Harold Rogers of Westerly has beeri appointed head o fthe Boy Scouts ofor the courty of Washington. The ap- wointiment was made by N, Stuart €ampbell of the Greater Providence ecouncil. He will be assisted in the ~work by Nelson A. Sly, fleld executive of the Greater Providence council. The wew district will include Westerly, “Wakefitld, Narragamsett Pier. Hope “Valley and Wickford, #e THS fumeral of William J. Cammey, Who died last week, was held Tuesday morhing from the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Mufriy of Newton ave- Mhwe The deceased wae forty-eight years of 4ge and was formerly employea by Mhe Narragansett Electric Lighting Co., latet going to Providence for the same ssompany. He was obliged to give up work about a year ago owing to poor rlealth A requiem high mass was celebrated for him at the Church of the Immacu- late Coneeption ¢hurch on High strest Monday momning at 9 o'clock by Rev. Father Sullivan, curate of that church. ter the mass C. Leo Miggins sing sing Out of the Shadow and a trio dwmposed of Miss Theresa McMaHon, wiirs, Robert Hughes and Mr. Higgins, Mang Jesu. di.Vivi. Burial was conduct- pad At St. Michael's new cemetery and Rev, J. J. Fitzgerald had charge of the e mittal service8. The deceased is Jmrvived by three brothers, Vincent, of Werovidence, George and John J. of pMWesterly, and one sister, Thetngs {Murray. THe Washington Trust compsny have oved- into their temporary quarters in the Rhode Island hotel, in the store for- merly occupled by the Rhéde Island wBbarmacy. Most of the fixtures and sdarniture from the old bank have beel brought -into the fiew loeation and the Pmnk will be able to carry on business formerly until the new bank build- E & complethd. 1t is estimated that sgbont two years will be taken to eon- wtrust the new bank building. = <Andrew Knapp of Woodville sinéss caller in town Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Higginbotham motored to Boston where they et a laitve who has just arrived from En- nd Mrs, was a ~eeMr; apd Mrs. Cuttle ot Spruce have «mtumed to their home after spending the last thrée months in the Bouth, ertWilliam B. Oliver who is conducting} smuBible crusade in Westerly, spoke #on- day en'ng at the First Baptist church #9n Broad street Michael Fiynn and fahily of Wor- cester, Mass., arc visiting relatives in The funeral of James Do¥le who died at his home on Morgan street, Sunday Yivas held Monday morning. A high mass oM requiem Wwas celebrated at St. Mich- vaml's church by Rev. J. J. Keane. Dur- g the mass C. Leo Higgins sang Thy LOANS BENEFICIAL LOANS Payment Plan—S8mall Monthly s—Lawful Interest Charges. Winter is nearly here, with its finan- ¥sinl needs for Coal, Clothing and other “ewicedsaries. oot BE PREPARED *You Will find sur SERVICE very con- venient, ‘and the costs moderate. We “#wake vur loans upon very short notice, and they are made without “red-tape,” W fuss, 3 OUR WAY Straightforward business - methods, *opon & Tegal basis, With a sguare, ~honorable deal for everysne. B2 EALL, WRITE, OR PHONE 7 New London 1-6-4.4 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY + BANKERS TO THE WAGE-EARNER Rooms 302-3 New Marsh Building w6 STATE STREET (Third Floor) NEW LONDON, CONN. icented and Supervised by the issioner. Bonded to th o | 3 1 | Bahk State. | hait Will Be Done. Burial was made in St, Michael's new cemetery. - Mr. Doyle had lived in Westerly for over 60 years, coming here from Ireland when a young man. For years he was employed at the Smith Granite Co. as a quarryman. Frank Algiere, ex-service man and wife have removed from Providence to Westerly and are living on Pearl street. While in Providence he attended the Rhode Island School of Design, to- gether with several other exservice men who are taking vocational training courses thete. Mrs, Fred S. Opie and Miss Jessle Surber have gome to Norfolk, Va., for a short stay. Rev. J. R. Purtill, who has been vis- iting his mother, Mrs, Thomas Purtill has started for his Mission at Pala, Cal, James G. Hammond, who has just re- tarned from a trip to the near east, will address the Community club next Mon- day evening. He will tell of his exper- iences while on his trip. Mrs. Caroline Catto died at_her home Moniday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. She was the widow of the Jate Thomas Cét- t6 and had lived in Westerly for about twenty years, commng here from New York city. She Is survived by one son, Thomas, and thres daughters, Helen, Julia and Jennte, dll of Westerly. ~ STONINGTON The Stonington Free Library held 'ts quarterly meeting Monday evening. The report of the Iibrarian, Mrs. Hahn, showed there had been 287 books taken out for the guarter, 2621 being fiction and, 256 nonfiction. The committee on books reported 63 books were added, 58 purchased and five domated. Of the nimber purchased 17 were non-fiction. The treasurer's report, Charles B. States, showed a balance in the treas- ury of $543.34. _Mr. and E. F. Willlams' son George uhderwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at a private hospital in Néw London Monday, Word has been received of the seri- ous illness of Miss Annle Robinson With typhold fever. She was taken it at New Haven. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Robinson of Clift and Temple street, A. J. Morrison, Jr., who has had a leave of abgence from his dutles at the Coast Guard station, No. 59 Fishers Is- Jand, has returhed . J. H. Tillinghast entertained the Aid society of the First Baptist on Water street Tuesday evening. Plans were made for 2 sale to be held this winter. Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother, Mrs. G. F. Webb and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson are visiting in Mamaroneck, N. Y. Dr. Leslie T. Gager has retarned to Rye, N. Y, having been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Luella Gager. over Sunday. Stonington people are good ‘waiters” %o far as waiting for a trolley car is concerned. The taxpayers wait out of doors at the corner of Cutler and Eim street while the students of the high school wait indoors for the electrics. There is a building erected by the school committee and on the door s printed in large letters “School Proper- ty—For Pupils Only.” The door of the building 8 kept locked, exeept during school time when pupils take the cars, : MYSTIC At St. Patrick’s church Monday morn. Ing at 9 o'clock Miss Annie Deveau be- came the bride of Antoin Comeau. The marriage took place in the preserice of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Rev. Fr. Willlam Fitzgerald, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony and sang . the nuptial mass The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Daniel De- vine. Two Solos were rendcred by Mrs. Connofs and Miss Marie Freitchic. The bride, who is a most popular young lady, was gowned in white canton crepe and wore a veil caught up with oranee blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Katherine Inderdohnen, whe wore a gown of flame canton crepe with a large picture hat to thatch and carried a bouquet of brown chrysanthemums. John Lucas of Yonkers, N. Y., was best man. The bride recelved many handsome and valuable #ifts, meluding silver, cut glass and fur- niture. Upon their return from their weddifig trip they will reside at 2 New Liendon road. ; ‘While John Dénohue of High street, driver for B. D. Williams, was driving his Ford truck across the New Haven road tracks at the orossing the “fyer” which was due here from Boston at 3.23, going West, and which was about an hour Jate, struck the truck when the latter was Way across the westbound track and HE whistle sounds a significant note in industry. It marks the beginning and the end of man’s daily contribution to the world’s work. From each and all of the fifty-nine mills of the American Woolen Company more than 35,000 workers have made a worthy contri- bution—when the closing whistle blows, And fhe evidence of that contribution shines in the faces of the men and women who are employed in the industry, reflecting happi- ness, contentment and economic security of a “fair day's work for a fair day’s pay.” It is evidenced in the exceptional values of the fabrics which this company offers to the 'RED PEPPER FOR | ! RHEUMATIC PAI Red Pepper Rub takes thée “cuch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ‘When you are suffering so you can | hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the guickest relief known. Nothing has such con- centrated, penétrating heat as red! peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Peppér Rub you will feel the ting- ling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sorehess are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be eure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. P 7 = threw Mr. Donohue about 10 feet from the tracks. The express train ran to the | Mystic station before it was stopped. about a mile from where the accident Bippened. The driver escaped injury but the machine, which had just been newly | paifted, was demolished. A singular thing was noticeable and that was that, the frame of the windshield was smashed | but the glass it held was unbroken. After | the accident all that remained of the| truck was the two fromt wheels, the frame | anrd the radiator. The special mbeting of the town of Groton which was held Monday evenming called out many from the the toWn of Groton which includes a part of Mystic. The sum of 61,749.45 is to be paid by Groton for the Mystic bridge. | Mr. -and Mrs. Jabez Brook of Green- | mianville avenue anhounice the marTiage of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to William L. Roe of Fulton. N. Y. % Monday afternoon Everétt Woosbury entertained several of his friends in honar of his 1ith birthday. Games of all sorts | were indulged in. A large birthday cake | gracsl the table. The cake was madé specially for the 1ad by his aunt, Mra Walter Macdonald, served. Alden Mull, Harry Myers, Thomas Perry, Wesley Clark, Dick Gray, | Howard Wells, Donald Sheehan, Dudley Chapman and Everett Woodbury wers present. Some of Mystic's crack shots tmade a good haul Saturday night, when they captured four handsome coons. Henry Lampheare and a party of _Iriends brought them in. They weighed about 16 1-4 pounds each. The ~Connecticut fuel —administrator Thomas W. Russell, has asked Mystic and Stonington to use small coal such as pea and buckwheat coal mixed with their regular chestnut and stove coal this win- ter. fathet and Son barquet held at the Y. M. €. A. at New Londoh Tuesday evening and had the pleasure of hearing &n ad- dress by Gov. Everett 3. Lake, who gave a most able discourse on American Citi- zenship, Opportunities and Responsibili- tles. Mrs, Charles Goldberg of Westerly was a caller here Monday. A fire at Mason's Island Monday re- suited in the loss of a handsome house- boat which belonged to Fred Whipple of Mystic and was formerly owned by Wood ; i & McClure. The boat was near Riding- way bridge and as it was out of the Mys- tic fite department’s district the company here did_not respond. The boat was to- tally destroyed. The fire started in the! tall zrass ahd leaves. The boat Wds val- ued highly by Mr. Whipple, who used it during the summer season. Nathan Bendett, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. Feinwich, | for a week at Portland, Me. has returned | home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiiliams, who have been stopping at the Clinton apart- ments on East Main street, have goné to Florida for the winter. 3 . SOUTH KILLINGLY Jared Hall of Sterling has been visit- ing at A. E. Hall's. He leaves the Jat- ter part of this week for Florida, where he has made his home during the winter for several years. 3 > Mrs. Byron Place and children spent two days last week with Mrs. Edith L Coffey. , Mrs. Henry Spaulding and daughter, Ruth, who have been in Greeneville, have réturned to the Spaulding farm. Mrs. Edmund Goodness was in Dan- | ielson, Danielson. Emil Wistrand entertained relatives from New London Sunday. > Burton Brown was in Valley Falls, Thursday. Refreshments wers | [§ |~ Walter Jackson of Mystic attended the Jack Hines of Valley Falls has been spending s _few days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow. Peter Benway has returnad from a vis- it with relatives in Bridgeport. Lillian Terwilliger of Providence spent the week end at her home here. The usual services of worship was held in the church Sunday eveniag. Rev. President’s Sister Flas Plea In Libel Suit ON SALE THIS MORNING IN THE APPAREL SHOP Here are coats where style has not been sacrificed to the price—coats where the quality represents a higher standard than does the price you are going to pay. - It is a co-operative sale. The maker of an extremely high- grade line of Women’s Coats cast aside all thoughts of profit when he sold them to us, and we in turn are going te sell them to you with the same disregard for gain. BUY YOUR WINTER COAT NOW — THE SALE IS TIMELY — THE COATS ARE GOOD. WONDERFUL FUR TRIMMED COATS—Actually Worth $75.00 $49.50 Practically every coat in the entire assortment has fur collar and cuffs, Wolf, Fox, and Nutria being the pells most in evidence. The weaves are high-grade Bolivias of varying texture, Kitten’s Ear Broadcloth, and other rich coatings so desirable this season. The color range is attractive, too, including Navy, various shades of Brown, Taupe, Sorrento and Black.” There are many styles, also, from which to choose. IT’S A REPRESENTATIVE STOCK OF GENUINE $75.00 COATS AND THEY WILL ALL BE SOLD FOR ONLY $49.50 One - $29.50 Reel of Coats At Only $29.50 Many Sport, and some dressy models on this reel, all of them of latest styles, and in most attractive designs. The sport models are largely made of double-faced Polo Cloth, are half suede lined, and have shawl collars of Raccoon. lined with peau de cygne. EACH GARMENT IS A REAL NOVEMBER BARGAIN. IN THE CORSET DEPARTMENT — BEGINNING TODAY The colors are Reindeer, Gray, Brown and Ox- ford. Those which do not have the fur trimming are made of Nor3 mandy and Bolivia, in black, brown, navy and reindeer, and are full $29.50 | A Sale of “Treo” Semi-Elastic Girdles THESE GIRLDES ARE SOLD REGULARLY FOR $7.00 Untike the all-elastic girdle these will not stretch out of shape, yet they will allow the per- fect freedom of movement demanded by the athletic woman. These new Treos are made of alternating inserts of pink brocade and firm surgical elastic, have four garters, and are finished at the top with dainty two-tone ribhon. They combine a firm support, a proper confinement and perfect suppleness. Sizes 24 to 32. NO EXCHANGES s NO CREDITS *4.00 NO APPROVALS ] i H é f i ¢ g v ' i 5 g/ i { § ] i i ¢ 7, 3 i i } Ei!g i ; E Y f ; i H L i 3 & % i g i £ 2 i ;R: T Fede son; lady steward, Mrs. Peter Jackson; Ceres, Miss Nettle Watson; Pomono, Mrs. Arthur Gallap; Fiora, Miss Marga- ret Gelsler. Joseph Elliott went to Cleveland last week to accompany home Mrs. Eiliott who had to cut short her western trip on aécount of the serious illness of her motHer, Mrs. James Mackintosh. g Members of Wolf Den grange attend- ed Putnam grange Tuesday evening. South Quimatissett, grange furnished the Rev. ¥. T. Elliott exghanged pulpits Suhday morning with Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees of the Pomfret Congregational church. B. N. Searles, secretary of the local poultry club, has entered a pen of Rhode Island Reds at the Storrs college contest. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Wright and Miss Gladys Wright Jeft last week for their winter home n Utear Water, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Goodrich have gone to 0 New York and will soon refern to Praee for the winter mouths. A small girl asked her mother: * grow up will I have 2 hosband papa™ “Yes, my. dear” mother replied “And if T @0 not get married Will X Be an old maid like Aunt Sustn® “Yes,” was the reply, The little girl thooght for & put her hands to her “Well, I am in a fix"—8t. BOSTON 1.1 TR _ W.S.QUINBY COMPANT CHICAGO