Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 7

WESTERLY e — following econtly Mary L ux, real estate transfers ecorded at the town clerk's T. McAliister td Henri D tract of land at Wal Chramplin to Ida F. Champ- 1 buildings on the Post road. “Poter Luppinaszo {5 Mary Luppinazzo, }and and buildings on Canal street. zano to Marla Francesco ss and lot on Plerce Sweeney to Joseph and Celine act of land on Franklin street. John Carey to Daniel J. Carey, tract of iand on Fairview Park. James A. Saundgrs to Alice A and Wil- Mam K. Bell, tract of land at Weekapaug. Stanton S. Thompson et al to Sam Sllver, land on the Watch Hill road. Frank P. Larkin to Daniel F. Larkin, land and bu:ldings at Watch Hill. John Spezzano et ux to Vincenso Tas- zZone et ux, house and land on - Pleasant 2troet. “Domenico De Cristofora to Demetrio Tyrano et ux, two lots on Libert Park. Everett Barns to Lewis Stanton, house and lot on Elm street. Domenico De Cristofora of Pawtucket, R, L, was a business caller in town Wed- nesday. Frank G. +ito- Boston, 3 James Bliss ol n town Wi Roy Toun. jen cent store #eek’s trip to I Lewis Tetlow dgn Wednesday. Ahearn is on a business trip Stonington was a caller sday afternoon. manager of the five and returned from a was a caller in New Lon- lehanty of Summer in Providence ergo an operation. ter Vouras has returned to Westerly after a trip to Sparta, Greece. He was tor of the Vietory bak- ery on the bridge. Mrs. Jennic Parker, Miss Cora Chap-| man and Mrs. Allen C. Whitford are ong the Westerly people who ara at- World’s convention of the J. in Philadelphia. The choir of the Christ's Episcopal church are to render the cantata “The Holy City,” at the church Sunday even- The order of exercises are as fol- Preludn, Andante Melodique, C, organ, violin, cello; processional hymn, 253; sentences, Lord’s Prayer and versicles. Prologue, Part I — Contemplation: guartet, Love Not the World; soprano €olo, He That Overcometh; chorus and "*ténor solo, No Shadows Yonder;_ tenor #olo, My Soul is Athirst for God;'trio, At “Eventide It Shall be Light; chorus, They ‘That Sow in Tears; soprano solo, Eye Hath Not Seen; chorus, For Thee, O Dear Country; chorus, Thine is the Kingdom; + the lesson; creed and prayer. Part Il—Adoration—Intermezzo, * mtrumental; bass solo with chom A New Heaven and a New Earth; Holy, Holy, Holy; double choir chorus, Let the Heavens Rejolce; soprano solo, To * the Lord, Our God; contralto solo, Come = Ye Blessed of My Father; offertory solo, These Are They; duet, They Shall Hunger * Mo More ; quartet with bass solo, List the Cherublc Hosts; And I Heard the Voice of Harpers; chorus and quartet, Great and Marvelous Are Thy Wol‘ks, Lord God; benediction; recessional, hymn postlude, Narchaus. E. Nevin, organ, wiolin, cello. ='The soloists will be: Soprano, Mrs oiJessie Davison and Mrs. Theodore Dew- hurst; contralto, Miss Marion Schwenk temor! Harry H. Coleman; baritone, Ed- M . Maxson; bass, Ralph H. Koelb; John I. Sutclifie; cello, Mr. manski; cornet, Stanley Living- trombone, Hobart Livingstone; and director, Mrs. Florence V. s | irkin. There are 24 boys and sixteen the choir besides ten men and the in- u.,u are several cases of diphtheria We; and the houses where the are confined have been quar- using shortage In Westerly is daily cmphasized, and many ten- Leen notified that they will new quarters. The demlndi ts has caused a sharp ad-| uts in many cases. Many new under construction at the Wednesday was the last day of grace by the state board of public roads| nobile owners who desire to retain | registration numbers through | Those who did not file | ! ration Wednesday » '3 before that date are liable to loge thelr old registration numbers, “‘The state returning board has declded \Juz there had been no election in the 19th assembly district of Providence be- | ~cause neither of the candidates had re- ceived a plurality of the votes cast "¥homas I. Hudson, who was the republi- | &7 ca@ candidate for representative from the | seldstrict, received 1,106 votes, and his »dgmocratic opponent, William I. Brown, 1Zgceived the same number. A new elec- -tiop will have to be held on a date to bo -decided by the political parties. The, somplexion of the house of representa- ' tives, with the officlal count lacking. and feunded’ on the returns of the election’ wacdens, gives the republicans 50 and the democrats 49 votes in the house. There is a merry scramble for the! weakership of the houss'and while the sue cannot bc deecided until the ‘first “Puesday of January next, candidates are| -SUCH PAINS AS ' JHISWOMANHAD +:TwoMonths could not turnin Bed IyflnE.Pmkhm quehHuCo- p-ul F'mlly Restored Health _Seattle, Wuhmgtam “Thad 5 first and could not ahnd m wn onmy feet,then I bad chills and fever. and such and there. eouldnot turnmy- If jin bed and mo a bottleof Lydn Pmk- hble (bmgmnd. 1 took Thx ly until all the hard ft me and I was able to -‘d to do my work The &2 3amp left my side and I feel splendid IE know of man women "—Mrs. G. St, Selttle, Wnl; {4B. Pinkbam lc lft "t I Imu‘ht ru':'s er "h’ | - suffering from ner- % fiu):m‘::d are -lwlyu firep:mi'f you rited and for noth- B iz 's Vege- {on Wednesday. ©llen, Mrs. Samuel Holdredge, PODPIng un from all sections of the sta Three republicans have announced theic candidacy for the office, and a host of | democrats are being considered by diffe ent factions of that party. The republi- can candidates are James F. Lavendar of Bristol, Harold B. Andrews of Cranston and Philip C. Joslin of Providence. Rep- resentative-elect Francls Condon of = tral Falls is most prominéntly mentioned by democrats as their candidate for! speaker, although Representative Willi since 1911, and Representative Timothy Quinn of Woonsocket, who has been in the assembly for a like term, are being backed by their friends for the office. STONINGTON Txe little village of Wequetequuon-nas 2 growing population, and building lots in this vicinity are grow!ng scarce and are bringing good prices. Three years ago there were but few residences built upon the numerpus parcels of land which faced the highway between Stonington and Wequetequock, and now on this very land about 100 residences have been erected. The village boasts of three stoces. Very few lots are available for building and it is estimated that inside of 10 years there will not be a vacant lot. The members of the Wequetequock Com- munity club, with about 100 members, are awake and hardly a weck goes by without something scheduled on its pro- gram of activty. Un Wednesday evening an old-fashioned farmers’ dance was put on, and this as all the affairs of the club do, drew a large orowd, and a most delightful time s cnjoyed by both members and their. guests. Gurdon Wilcox has purchased the resi- dence of George W. Smith at Wequete- quock.. Many hous have undergone a coat of paint and ctpairs, and no less than 35 ihave been finished this fall. Joseph Squadrito’s and Frank A. Bottam’s resi- dences are being done at present. The Simonson aund Griffin, new residences, will soon be painted. This (Thursday) morning the students of the Stonington High school will listen to 2 talk by Rev. William F. Williams. Members of J. F. Trumbull Woman's Relief corps held a meeting Wednesday afternoon in Brayton's hall. The chairs were all filled by the officers. The de- partment inspector, NTs. Iola Bjursteom, of Norwich, was present. She inspected the work of the corps and complimented the ladies upon their manner of doing the work. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served and a soaial time enjoyed. There was & good attend- ance. Mrs. M. L. Mitchell of Norwich, who is connected with the work and interested in the Newington home for crippled chil- dren, gave a most delightful talk at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Travel club and impressed upon her hearers the importancej of this work. Next week Mrs. Gilbert McClurg of the borough will be the speaker. Her subject will be Two People We All Know. Nov. 29th is the date set for the Ston- ington High school to hold their Thanks- giving exercises in the school hall, and an | excellent program has been arranged. Bight little people were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon on Broad street Tuesday, when their son John celebrated his birthday in a fitting manner. There was a handsome birthday cake, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Peter Flynn of Howard street, New London, was a caller here Wednes- da; ing has entered the em- ploy of the Atwood Machine company. Rowland Post of Deep River has I cated in the borough. MYSTIC Two of Mystic's most popular young men were most pleasantly surprised Wed- nesday evening, Crowley, who are connected w tral Lunch on West Main street, Joyed the dist who en- ction of having birthdays They were not forgot- n by the employees of the restaurant Wednesdsy night the two young were invited to sit down to a mof lightful lunch which had been most re- fully pi ared for the occasion. This was not all, for many useful gitts were showered pon them in honor of their i natal da The whole affair proved a complete surp for they intended no eone should no the date of their birthdays. Their many friends wished them many more bright and happy birthdays to come. A soclal time followed and a smoker was enjoyed. Beecher Huntley, of § Water street, while working in the machine shop of the J. W. Lathrop gas engine plant last week Bad a painful accident happen Ho was working a grinding machine, Etindlng sk steel. A chip Rew off snd went into his eye, cutting into it badly. IHe was obliged to go to New London to an eye speclalist where he received treatment. Thirty-five people from Mystic motor- ed to Ledyard and attended the chicken ple supper at the Ledyard Center church. The excellent menu served, can- sisted of the following: Chicken pic, es- calloped potatoes, mashed squash, turnip, celery, cabbage salad, coffee, cake, and rolls. This was glven for the benefit of the Ladles' Aid soclety of the church. $90 was netted. The committee anr offic- ers were: President, Mrs. William ‘Al Mrs. Bar- Calvin Mrs, John Fin- from neighboring A social time followed after the ton, Mrs. Charles Gray, Maine and Nelile Gaer. negan were prosent towns. i supper. The students and teachers in the #chools of Mystic had a holiday Wednes- .day, owing to a teachers’ convention held at Groton. There were 50 teachers from the town of Groton present. Willlam B. Ward, who resides on the New London road at Mystic and who is employed at the New London ship and engine company, was caughted between two screw machines while passing bé- itween them. He turned his machine off before leaving it and as he went in be- tween two of ‘the macnines, the power was applied and. the machine revolved rapidly. Mr. Ward was whirled about and every bit of his clothing with the exception of his'shoes was torn off of him. He received bruises and scratches. He was given first ald by the physician in charge and he was taken to his home. No internal injuries were found. Charity c.lupler. No. 61, 0. E. 8., met Tuesday evening and confrrred the Eastv ern Star degree upon a large class of candidates. There was a good attendance and much credit is given the past worthy matrons and past worthy patrons of the ohapter, who did most e¢xcellent work, The following ooowpled the chairs: Worthy mlto -l‘ho s of cans. Kondon' works wonders am | t E. Reddy, who has been in the assembly | | Three-fold Tars icular you always uniform. If your dealer does not han ods will appeal to you. Examine the package—see the triple wrapper—notice the seal. That seal is the last thing put on at the creamery, and ~ It Guarantees the Purity and Goodness of Meadow Gold Butter Butter is a perfect food, and we who make Meadow Gold butter want you to have it as pure, frech and clean as Nature intended. We guard the product as we guard the name—and the name, Meadow Gold, is our greatest asset and your positive protection. Note the flavor—delicate, delicious and Sold ONLY in the original yellow cartons—at all dealera. We will see that you are supplied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Successor fo %D DILLON & DOUGLAS, Inc. f New Haven, Conn. Protection are, the more our Meadow dle Meadow Gold write us. matron. Mrs. Eliza Barnes; worthy pa- tron, E..E: Bucklin; associate matron, Mrs. Ada Brewster; conductress. M | Ethel Latham; associate conduct Mes. Rose Nichols; marshal, Mrs. fred Chase; chapl Mrs. Annie son; treasurer, V m Fraser; tary, Jesse B. Stinson; warden, Cathecine Aliyn; Ada, Miss Etbel son; Ruth, Mrs. Phoebe Brooks; Esther, Mrs. Mildred Wilbur; Jenseen; Electa, Mrs. Bessio Brown. A dainty buffet luncheon was served and a social hour followed the initiation. The remains of Benjamin Fish were York. The burial took place Grove cemetery upon the arrival of the 1.30 train. The deceased was born in X 88 vears ago and was the son of Asa and Prudence B. Fish. Afr. and Mes. Leon Dickinson moved to Pearl street. W. G. Mooney of Mystic was a caller in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Ann Fieldler, who is in the Mt. Sinal hospital training school at New York. is a guest at her home on High | street. Harry Manning has entered the spi ning department of the Robinson mill. in Elm have on Denison avenue and will go to Tor- rington, Conn,, to spend the winter months. George Lewis of the West Mystic road and Mis making extensive improvements to their property Mystic will be well represented Satur- day at the big meet of the Shriners at Middletown ~They will be numbered amor 1,500 Shrinecs who are ex- pected to be present. State enumerators were mal annual call on residents here Wednesday There will be a delegation of about 40 members of the Epworth league of th Methodist church who will attend the ic Friday evening. antic, Norwich, Noank, M; Westerly and Niantic will attend. The pres! Mpystic league, James W. Jackson, make an address. | STAFFORD SPRINGS The honor pupils at the Stafford high | school for the month of September and | October have been announced as follows: 90 to 100 per cent—Seniors—Fred Quirchman. Juniors—Claude Barlow. Sophomores—Nancy Fisk and Martha Roy. Freshmen—Dorothy Fisk. 85 to 90 Per Cent. Senlors -— Francls Adams, Athena Bowler, Mildred Glazier, Harriet Wildey, Elizabeth Iraser, Dorotny Turner. Juniors—Ruth Burrell, Grace Green- man. Sopohomores—Harold Neff, ‘own, Francis Zigmond. Freshmen—Jennie ' Defosse, Fraser, Marian Legg, Mae Vella Scrossell. 80 to 85 Per Cent. Seniors—Eva Atchison, Elinor Bisson- nette, Helen Fleigal, Robert Greavis, Margaret Slater. Juniors—Pauline Argenta, Murray, Paul Schmidt, Violet Irene Vinton, Mildred Siswick. Sophomores—Louise ‘Andrelsky, Helen Avery, Mary Bakér, Constance Chapin, Dorothy Hodgson, Caroline Janowski, Méyer Kaplan, Hélen Sikora. Freshmen—Stephen Augusta, Helen Cusick, Allyn Dimock, Maurice Murray, Albert Ricel, George Scussell, James Scussell and Bartholomew Tripoil. The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Boliean, who was killed in an automobile accident near Willimantic 'Sunday night was held at St. BEdward’s church Wednesday morn- ing at mine o'clock. Rev. Father Cote ‘officiated at the requiem mass and burial was In St. Edward's cemetery. ariss Florence M. Scott, student at Wheaton college, was a guest over the week end at the home of Robert West to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Florence will Josephine Josephine McCrohan, Francls Thiesing, Martha, Mrs. Beret 1 brought to Mystic Wednesday from New | Miss Sarah Brown is to close her home | Mary Wolf of Gravel street ace | dent of the!by many references to history, le to get about on his crutches and is | improving every day. i High school played their st game on Saturday playing the team at Killingly and being defeated 32 to 6. cen composed of the following players: Center, Arthur Ibertus Briggs, Joseph Samuel Dorrance and Ralph West, Joe Lee; cen- Henry Moon; full back, Fred Sunn; back, Ovila' Allard, Steauart Rev. Mr. Ahern church of Moosup and Raymond G. | Bartlett of Hartford were guests at the In club on Monday evening. 1 of the s o large barns. Edward Pratt is the builder doing the work. The gathering of the Lincoln club for ir No nber meeting was a pleasant affair. ity men sat the oyster supper furnished by the men jof the club in the vestry of the Congre- tional church, by a special committee of the following: _ Carl N. Mathewson, Mr. \la‘h wson in charge. th thur Mortitt, Harold = Barstow { Phillips, David Burtwhistle, Ra; jLeland Raney, Elmer Greene. An ex- cellent program of music was furnished Albert William Krauss, Lawrenca , Harry Johnson. The president, Harold Lewis, presided and introduced he speaker of the evening, V. Robert L. Roberts of Norwi every Dr. n of I and humor and then @ inspiring addres: man Rot |a ful career, an utter failure of life. Dr. d the lifs of unsel Roberts true success. He illustrated his address naming conspicuous characters as illustration of men who had failed and who had suc- | ceeded in the living of the best life. Rev. Philip Ahern, pastor of the Meth- | odist church, Moosup and Raymond G. Bartlett of Hartford, were guests of the | club. Mr. Ahern brought greetings from his parish and Mr. Bartlett made some time remarks, referring to the Men's club of Center Congregational church in Hartford and also alluding to the early history of both Plainfleld and Hartford. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, C. L. Butler, who was absent the first part of the meeting, being in charge of the night school. Aft- er transacting of routine business and voting in of three mew members, the club adjourned to meet next time on the 18th of December, which will be the an- nual meeting and the election of officers. There are also several matters of public interest coming up at the next meeting. MONTVILLE The L_\Lhes Aid society of the Uncas- by Mre. Hubtrt Dart of Oakdale at the club room in an al day session n Wed- nesday Six bedquilts were tied and aprns d upon. A fine clam chowder dinner was served at noon by Mrs. Dart. The Red Cross drive for the town of Montville began on Saturday, for re- newal of new subscriptions. Those ap- pointed to take charge of the different subscriptions are Mrs. Hubert Dart of Oakdalt, Mrs. A. J. Huggard, Palmertown and Mrs. A. W. Avery, Uncasville, Mrs. Dart i to be assisted by Miss Elace Dart, Mrs. Huggard by Mfs. A, P. ell and a committée in Palmer Brothers' mill, Mrs. Avery by Mrs. Richard John- son, Mrs. Charles Ramage, Mrs. Spiers, and Miss Driscoll. Miss Florence Avery of South Wind- Mam spent the week end at the home of her grandmother in Uncasville. The Ladies’ Social Union of the Mont- ville Ctnter Congregational .chcurh me: with Mrs. F. C. Scholfield on Wednesday afternoon with sixteen present. Much sewing was done upon quiits, and refresh- ments wert served by the hostess. Tha Liyrfc Quartet of New ' Lon- Scott, before she left for the winter in Florida. Elmer Greeme, Rev. William C. Pren- tiss, Irving Culver of Putnam and Mr. Kemp of Woodstock -hunted oves wome of the wildest country in eastern Connec- ticut on Tuesday. Byron Provost is out again after three weeks' iliness. Frank Skinner returned home last week from Backus hospital in Norwich after being there eight week and a half with a fractured leg, seven weeks be- ing confined to his bed. Mr. Skinner is don wil sing at the evening service of the TUnion Baptist church on Sunday. The Uncasville Methodist church is be- ing reshingled with asbestos shingles. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Avery and son, Robert, of Ledyard, were calling ... on friends in Oakdale recently. Mrs. Ella Avery of Lyme is visiting hor sister, Mrs. A. W. Avery of Hill Top. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ayer atttnded the state meeting of Congregational Church- es held in Bristol, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Henry have re- t\lrned !rnm a week's visit to Hartfora. and Mrs. LeGrands Chanvell visit- Wil- Methodist | has moved his port- | uth Canterbury with Jason Lathrop is making extensive re- | down to enjoy | Jeffers, Ernest Wilde and John | Harold Lewis, Ar-| Green, | s quartette, composed of Har- ied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morti- ber Getchell on Saturday. Norman Allen and family spent the week end at Mason’s Island. Mrs. A. T. Frances and children of Oakdale art spending the week in Center Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Wheeler and sons, James and Charles of New London were visitors at the home of G. A. Sharp on Sunday. Mrs. Myra Watt and sonm, Harry, were sitors at the home of John Watt ol New | Landois on Sunday. Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah spent the week end with Miss Carrie Parker of Montwille Center. Tht new brick chimney at the Masa- spit Company’s mill which is 120 feet high was completed on Saturday and the water tank is being painted. Misg Carrle Simpson, Mrs. William Sis- son, Mrs. Gertrude Shaffer and scn, Richard, and daughter, Ruth, and Mary Rogers motored to Danlelson on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs daughters, Ruth and Gladys, and ply Sulphur to Heal Up Your Skin Beoken Qut Skin snd Itching Eczema Helped Over Night For “unsightly- skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, deciares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. its germ destroying and Mrs. Because of foopetues‘ nothing has ever been und to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing ‘begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings. Even flery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any 'ood daruggist like cold Repaired Remodeled and Made-to- Order In our Fur Department we have genuine Furriers and we guarantee -all work to give absolute satisfac- tion. All our fur work is being done on the premises, and a vist to our fur manu- facturing department will convince you that no other but an experi- enced furrier can repair, remodel, or . make new furs to order. CONEY COATS .......... §29.50 36 and 40 Inches SEALINE COATS AND WRAPS .... sy A SKUNK AND SEAL, ALSO SQUIRREL FOX SCARFS .... ceeen... $150.00 visikinsy o5 SR Made in Brown, Black and Gray. Eagle Clothing Co. NORWICH, CONN. WE BUY ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS, AND PAY THE BEST PRICES. Mary Jane Bogue, of Lebanon, and Will- iam and Louis Bogue of Norwich, were visiting relatives in town on Sunday. Miss Jessie Bradford of Montville Cen- ttr is Ll at her home. George Maynard of East Lyme was salling on friends in the village on Sun- uay. ."u; George Dart of Uncasville spent Saturday with Miss Nannie Allen. Mrs. Willlam Ladd and Miss Jeneva Smith were visitors to New London on Monday. Albert Babcock and famlily have mov- ed to Oakdale. Mrs. Winfield Hanney and daughter, Katherine, spent the week end with Mrs. Henry Church. Mrs. Rosamond Smith is making a ten day’s to visit {riends in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess and son, of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. Cap- itola Burgess. EAST KILLINGLY Elmer §aunders and sister yary were in Danielson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belding of vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter All Kinds AT NEWS B SHEA'S RE UNION SQUARE Providence, R. I. spent the week-en! with Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Sayles. William Drummond spent the week end at his home here. Lowell Mason and Mr. Fred Mason of Providence Cyrus A. Smith's Sunday. Mrs, Emma Rich has gone to daugh- ter's in_ Versailles. ars. Idelle F. Fraser, BRI day. and W called & of Providen®s, called on Mrs. Grace E. Hill Sun~ THE NORWICH “LIGHT HOUSE” IS LOCATED AT ELECTRIC WIRING BETTER LIGHTING FIXTURES