Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 8

WEST Whiie responding to a fire alarm op Thureday at 12.30 p. m, the combina- fon truck and ladder of the R. I Ones, iriven by Henry Cottrell, collided with he touring car owned and driven by “rank Mills of the Rhode Island ‘sarage rhe Mills car shot across the path of he truck in front of Rhode Tsland 0tel n Broad street. The driver of he truck applied his brakes and turn- *d the tguck n the same direstion that he Mills machine was going in order to ighten The truck hit the ely and the back axle| of the headlights smashed and ining board and mudguards broken. A smalll “himney fire had started in the house of | Willlam t on Maple avenue and it vas ex shed shortly® after the ar- “lvay of the firemen. Plans are an auxiliary Aty Un one the badly was broken, belng made to formulate! to the Robert Brucker| ted Spanish-American War | meaeting wili be held at| hail Friday evening for The department presi- Westerly and is anxtous tlon ‘of Westerly son of Pawtucke the Ladies Spanish War Vet Island. will be hers for alling and organiz- and Miss Nellie Leone w united in mar-| r el nimar m at a nuptial Henry Bruno attendance of ted nt from New reet was! sday af- f Westerly ... 0 S 5 who is is em- visiting | | his| and | returned W, to shington rginta s rney S. H, resa ot at the ghter of Mrs. street and and Mrs. street were | y at a nuptial | J. Fitzger- The | Miss Moren- acted as hael's church. her sister, Edward oom, wrch, furn- er a wedding trip to SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Don’t stay gray! Sage Tea and Sul- phur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can tell. ished the Yo tifully vight if Sage and Irug store. 1d famous by the ire s=old druggist hair can turn gra dark and u'll ge 1ded hair beau- lustrous almost over | a bottle of “Wyeth's Compound” at any of bottles of this 1+ Ravipe, improved addition of other ingredients, amnuall a well-known phur uly and evenly it has been se hair is tu aded have a i await- bedau fter one or the gray hair ind you ks become ind beautifu This is the haired. unattr. wanted ound Wyeth 2 tonight and vour dark, vouthful that no 1 ~lied. ning gray or | te Phose w hecomin ing them applications two vanishes luxuriantly 1Ze of ctive 50 vouth. folks get bu ind Sulphur ( youw'll. be delighted with handsome ha and your appearance within a few Gray. ERLY New York the couple will reside in West- erly. Joseph Serio lett town Thursday even- ing fog New York city and will sail thid (Friday) morning for a visit to his rel- atlves in Italy. Mrs. Edmund Passepp! of Ledward av- enue is visiting her relatives.in Brook- Iyn, N. Y. STONINGTON Miss Mary Kelley of Broad srteet, cel- ebrated her 17th birthday Thursday In a quiet manner. Miss Ethel Lathrop was the guest at a theatre party’ which in- cltded Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon and Miss Kelley. The town of Stonington in'the matter of the cost of the Mystic river bridge, seems to think that perhaps there is some mistake in the bills submitted to the town. That of Groton and Stonington, Groton's share as previously stated is $661,745.45 and Stonlngton’s share $53 - 240.21, or a tqtal of $114.989.66. The question of the stat assuming $25,000 on hehalf of the Shore Line trolley company has led to a further inquity in tha mat- ter and persual of the acts passed by the general assembly of 1921 is as fol- lows: House bill No. 1003. The sum of $500,000 is appropriated for the purpose of reimbursing the state. aid highway. fund for the amount transferred from said fund and used to pay.that part of the expense of the construction of the Washington bridge allotted to the Con- {necticut company under the provision of | the general statutes and the sum of $77.- 000 is appropriated for the highway com- | missioner of defraying the Shore Line ctric Railway company’s share of the expenses to be Incurred in the construc- ion of the Mystic river bridge in Groton and Stonington approved June 24, 1921. The state official it would seem have only given credit from the gross cost of the bridge of $25,000 when the sum should have been 000. About 1,000 tons of coal arrived here in October and the allotmen was for only 339 tons, so ip can pe seen that Ston- ington is not the worst off for fuel. The members of the Social Chain will vith Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley afternoon. This society is connected with the First Baptlst church. Lawrence Brooks entertained the Y group at his home on Elm street Thurs- day evening and plans were formulat- ed for the winter program. MYSTIC A cross country bicycle race will be |held Saturday at 10.30 in the morning. The contest will, be open to all boys up to the age of 13. Each entrant is re- quested to register with the director of the Community house by Friday evening, when classifications will be ‘made ac- cording to age. The start of the course will be at O. H. Sanford's store ond then up the west side of the river to Old Mystic and returning by the east side of the river and concluding the course at the flag pole. First and second prizes will be awarded by O. H. Sanford. Regular gymnasium classes have been started by the new director. There will be a ladies’ gym class conducted each | Monday evening from 7.50 to 8.30 p, m. Broadway and Academy boys will meet Mondays and Tuesdays at four o'clock. Broadway and Academy girls at 4 o'- jclock, Tuesdays and Thursdays. The or- ganization of other classes will begin at a later dates. Wednesday afternoon Albert Wheeler, who is manager of Munger Bros.. mar- ket, on Main street, met with a painful accident khile cutting a plece of meat. The knife slipped and cut a deep gash in the palm of his right rand. The wound was dressed by the district nurse. There are quite a few cases of whoop- ing cough in town and one case of diph- theria reported. This (Friday) afternoon the members of Charity chapter, O. E. will meet with Miss Ruth Rudd for sewing. Sunday The. Mystic Skippers and the Night Owls will meet at Industrial park in a game of football. The Union- Baptist church' have se- cured Mrs. Ralph Wheeler as organist. Mrs. George Dunham, who has been or- ganist for several years, and her hus- veuu are to make an extended trip to California. . Michael M. Mahoney was in Montville Wednesday, where he attended the fu- neral of his brother, John R. Mahoney. Thursday afternoon ht 2.30 o’clock the funeral services of Albert Main -were held at the Harkness chapel in Eim Grove cemetery. Mr. Man. died at the sanatorium at Norwich, Sunday. Inter- CIhree-fold Protection HE more particular you are, the more our Meadow Gold methods will nppenl to you. Examine the packagc—aee the triple wrapper—notice the seal. Tbnt 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, fresh and | Nature intended. We guard the product aswe unrd tk?nu:o—-nd ~the name, Meadow Gold, is our greatest asset your positive protection. Note the flavor—delicate, delxaota and always uniform. Sold ONLY in the original yellow cartons—at all dealers, If your dealer does not handle Meadow Gold write as. We will see that you are supplied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Saccessor to /2 DILLON & DOUGLAS, Inc. , iniient was iq_Elm’ Grove cemetery. . ‘ NUKWICH BULLELIN, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922 ___—____—.—_—_—_——-————— He ‘was a former resident- here. . - Word has been received in town of the !death of Harry H. Howe. He visited: in town frequently, .Mte. Howe's ‘slster is Mrs, Joseph Pruniés. Robert A bn, Jr; ;of: this. lown was awarded $85 and costs of court.when he brought ‘suit against Raoul ‘M. ‘Dele- grange, for, an alleged bite. on ‘the:arm. The case was brought before Judge L. D. Fairbrother, . A judgment twas' render- ed in’ the case of Albert Sylvia vs. Chas. B. Schroder, this ‘case grew out of.a collision on the highway- last June The deeision was for ‘Schroder. H Charles Palper, who - recently - under- went an operation at the Lawrence hos- pital at New- London is improving.. - - Mrs. Nichols has returned to Newark; N. J., having been the guest of her son, Robert H. Nichols ard family on Wash- ington street. Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Godfrey ter, ‘Miss Ethel- Godfrey, Westerly Thursday. Mrs.. Charles: Goldbérg and Mrs. Max Novogroske of Westerly were guesis of Mrs. - Max Bendett on’ Grove strest on Thursday. Mrs. A. B. Parks is erecting 2 M‘e at her residence on Pearl street. Joseph Campo, has: entered the em- ploy of C. M. Brown as plumber. s The sudden death of Frederick W. Robbins 'a brakeman ‘on the Merchants Limited, . Who was well known here, oc- curred Thursday. When the train was leaving Westerly, R. I, from New York Thursday afternoon hs complained of feeling ill and dropped to the floor in the alsle of the car and died within 15 min- utes. The medical examiner at Provi: dence stated .death. was due .to. apolexy. He had a host of friends in Mystic where he spnet his summers. The state police were on the roads here Thursday -on .the watch for “speeders” and for those who so heedlessly drive past a standing trolley car. GALES FERRY The regular business meeting of the Village Improvement association was held Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the Country club houss, the president,.D. R. Povey, presiding. Secretary Nelson Par- ker read the minutes of the last meeting and also read a reply to a communica- tion sent by the Village Improvement as- sociation to the . Easteen Connecticut Power company in regard to terms for the electric lighting of the streets of the village. It was suggested a special committee be appointed to take up the matter and act with Walter M. Buockingham, already chairman. This committee was named— Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and Mrs. Rufus W. Huclbutt—they to report at a special business meeting next Monday: evening, the 20th. This comnbten is "also to'report om placing the poies. It was voted to renew the association's * subscription . to The American. Forestry Magazine. After ad- journment -a program of songs . and stories was given.' Miss Grace E. Povey read a beief descriptive BtOI'Y Dteced!ng the singing- of each song. . Opening song, OId Folkes at Home, Miss Caroline B. Freeman at ‘the Dhnq, concert singing, followed by The Old Oak- en Bucket. Rev. W.-D." Woodward, who had visited the original well of.which this song -was Written, gave - a short. descrip- tion of it. Miss Jeanle G.'Perking ren- dered’ a violin-solé, with Mrs. Rufus' W. Hurlbutt at the piano. Cénceet singing, Annie Laurie, quartet: Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, Mrs. -Delphine Fish, D..R. Povey, Everett Noyés; encore, Flow Gently, Sweet Afton; Comin' Through the Rye, solo, Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- ham. After this program, ' community singing was enjoyed. The November meéeting of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety was.held in the vestry of “the M. E. church Tuesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock.. The president. Mrs. W. D. Woodward, présided. The meeting opened with -singing Christ for the World We Sing, Miss Alice Satterlee at the piano. The devotions were con- ducted by Mrs. Hacmon L. Perkins; roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- throp. Treasurer Mrs. C. E. Colver gave her report, which was approved. Voted to send 2 bacrel of fruit and vegetables to. a mission training school. . Mrs. Col- and "daugh- motored to followed, Mrs. John .Harold. conducted the enigmas, the numbers, being. attached to Thanksgivin( cards.. Mrs. Colver read chapter 2 in the book The Trend of the Races, entitled Sixty Years of Progress. This was followed by an-interesting talk on the subject by Miss Caroline B. Free- man and Rev. W. D. Woodward. The third chapter, in’ the book'In.the Vanguard of.a Race, subject, A Doctor of Medicine, was read by Mrs.. Moltheop. After adjournment, Mrs. Colver served afternoon tea, with sandwiches and cook- ies. Mrs. John Harold .assisted in.serving. The Gales Ferry public' library, which has'been’ closed for some days, while the interior finishing has been'going on. will be open for ‘the exchange of books on Friday afternoon, the 17th. The -work is not fully completed as yet. - - Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and-Mrs. Bush, with Mises Caroline . B. Freeman, local members of the Norwich Round Table, attended a meeting at the home-of Mrs. | Aurelia“ B. Lyon in Norwich Wednesday evening. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. “Elmer - Satterlee -and young daughter -Rebecca, with Mr. and 3 us D. Marks,. all . of North ,'weee a party that motored to this inday and were guests at the of ‘Mr. Satterlee, and sister, Miss the last mesting of the Ladles’. Ald society atythe M. E., church, vestry the thdnks of the ‘society ‘were ‘extended to Mies Susan Mathewson for the gift of $15 which-ghe gave to the society at the re- quest of her sister, the late Miss Amelia } drew Miller i Matkewson, who: was -vice president of the society at the time of her death. The thanks of the' society were also extended to Mr. and Mrs 'C B Colver for a sewing machine and motor, the property of Mr. Colver's sister, the .late Miss Kate .B. Colver, .who was presifient of the society from its organizatiofi until her death; also to Mrs. Billings F. 8. Crandall for e gift of table I for the church sup- pers. Plans are being made for a church supper. 5 Mes. Richard Parker, who spent the summer at Maple inn, Island Heights, N. J, and a month’s visit at the home 'of her son, Richard' Parker, and :family at ‘Woodhaven, L. L, has arrived,at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker, in the vil- lage for a visit:of osme weeks. Miss Haeriet Bishop Brown of Hartford ‘was a-visitor in this place’Satyrday, at- tending to the remeval of :furniture. from the former heme of her mother, the late Mrs. Sarah J. : Perkins. - The -furnitore was removed to Hartford by auto.truck. Two of the pupils:of ‘the village school have vicked wild flowers this month’ o! . -Paul . Miller * brought teacher, Mrs. Winifred. Crepeau, a m»m en the 11th, and' Mildred Crepean pick & dandelion gnd a bluet on the'14th. ‘The Uncasville: Pinochle Chumis played the fifth number in’the series ‘of seven games with -the Gales. hrr,v Pinochle club ‘in the Country chib:h ' here Wed- nesday evening. 'The of the even- ing<was 27 to.22 in favor of the Gales Ferry club.’ The total score now. stands 106 to 104 .in favor /of the Uncasville club. - Two more mestings: close the-se- ries. - The next meeting is-next week at the home of the Misses Hewitt in Uncas- ville. Much interest -is( taken. by« both clubs. and. the score .runs. close. The losers. will furnish ‘s banquet and 2 dance for obth: clubs at.the Gales Ferry Country club house.. The séors’ of the Gales Ferry ‘club.on ‘Wedneésday -évening. was as follows: Bennett:and Lester 6+1; Satterlee and Hurlbatt. 2-5, Povey and Richards 4-3, Rogers and Maln 5-2, Law- son and Nylan 3-4.. DeRusha and Miller 4-3. Coman and Parker 3-4. Refresh- ments were served.by J. Paul:and An- for the-Gales Ferry club. Miss “Kather: Philadal- ver was chairman of the program.which- Friday, Nov. WJZ Newark (360 meters) —Musical program. Jack Raboit Stories, 17. by Du- vid Cory. 8,30 p. ‘Weight and A. W. Schwartz. 8.45 v. m.—Song rnold-Oliver, soprano; Henry G. Eskuche. 9.15 p. m.—The Business Outlook, Dr. Warren F. Hickernell, economist. 9.50 p. m.—Joint recital by Elizabeth Dumas, soprano; Walter Schuster, ten- or; Esther Washburn, planist, and Mil- dred Miles, accompanist. KDEA, Pittsburgh (360 mters) 7 p. m—Report on world trade cci- ditions, 8 p. m.—Bedtims story. 8.30 p. -m.—Special prominent business men. i 9 p. m.—Program by Marguerite B. Boston, soprano, and Vincent B. Whee- ler, -accompanist; Anita Hayes Kitchel reader, and Colling Smith, concert piaw- ist, WGY, Schenectady (400 meters) 12 m.—U. S. naval observatory time signal 1230 p. tations. 12.45 p. m.—-Weather forecast on 485 meters wave length. 2 p. m.—Musle. 6 p. m—Produce and stock quotatioris; ' news bulletins. 6.30 p. m.—Reading from Grimm’s Falry Tales. Koln Hager, reader. 7.40 p. m—Health Talk by Dr. Her- man M. Biggs, New York state health department. 7.46 p. m.—Radlo drama and music. WBZ, Springfield (360 meters) 7.30 p. m—Uncle Wigglly Bedtime Story. Farmers' produce market re- port. H 7.45 p. m.—Fashlon talk on How 1o} Zook Smart in the Rain, from Vogue. The Appointments of a Muslc Room, from House and Garden. 8 p. m.—Concert given by The Syn- copating Six. WOR, Newark (100 meters) 2.50 p. m.—Home decoration talk. Songs by Joseph M, Barrett (J. M. B.). Piano recital by Lena Klevs] Read- ing from Little Journeys. by Eibert Hubbard. 6.16—Song recital by Helen Renny- son, dramatic soprano. 6.16—Man in the Moon. 8—Literary night, S. S. McClure, Nor- man Hapgood, Dr. Frank Crane, Arthur Chapman, Waldemar Kaemffert, Harold Measures, by recitat by Henriet- assisted by 1 addresses by m.—Noon wtock market quo- market RADIO PROGRAMS | Ii:. had paugh, in that village ural causes. Sunday H. Palmer offici He brof He was him. tep visited Mr. Sunday afternoon. Herzey, Arthur H. Farwell, Franklin Mathiews, will spealk. 9,30 to 10.30—Radio dance; music by Bliss Soclety Serenaders. WGI, Medford Hillside (360 meters) —Before Breakfast Set-Ups. —Bvening -program. 1030 a. m—Official New England and ocean forecast (485 meters). 11.30 2. m.—Mausle. 1.30 p. m—Boston Farmers produce market report. U. S. official weather 2 p. m.—Amrad Women's Club pro- 3.25 P. m. ‘Musica] program, 6 p. m.—Market report (485 meters). 630 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news. 9.30 p. m.—Evening program, phia arrived last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Singlewood Bisbing at Red Top as their guest for a few weeka Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee and her daughter, Miss Alice Satterlee, visited relatives in Danielson on Monday. Mrs, Lucy A. Hurlbutt visited at the home of her brother, Rowland H. Per- kins, and family in New London Tuesdayl and Wednesday. WEST KINGSTON Amos H. Kenvon and family of Provi- dence spent Sunday at the parental home here. Nathaniel Brown and family of Valley Falls were visitors at Dr. Kenyon's Sun- day afternoon. Mes. Fannie Bicknell .who has been sick for 2 counle of weeks, does not im- prove in health. Shé is nearly 86. years of age. Richard H. Bristow and family visited relatives. in Wakefleld Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Franklin and daughter, Mrs. Ev Webster, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Oliver Watson. Several from here attended the Rich- mond grange husking bee at Usquepaugh Wednesday evening. - Mrs. Sarah Marchant, wife of Frank Marchant, who lives abput a mile from West Kingston, had a very severe shock Satueday afternoon. Mr. Marchant found her in the hall. Her left side Is complete- Kenyon was called n little i aralyzed. Dr. an elderly man lived v all his life in was found dead Friday afterr “uneral servic s sister's reside ting. The d. B near He we at ce, ¢ Friends' cemetery was unmarried. er leaves s n well liked by all Mrs; and Mes. Alascom Rice of Exi Money and Mrs. Oliver 1. n. Crandau, wno has been at Fiancee Of Famous Violini: KavsToN Miss Mildred Stone, the 23 year old girl, who has filled idealy which Mischa Elman, nof violinist demanded in his flancee. Miss Stone, who is a New Yorker, met Mr. Elman during the summer Placid when the latter came to visit her brother-in-law, at Lake Rudolf Polk, also a violinist. man had always stated that ideal must he blonde, but when gazed upor beauty he capitulated. at first sight. engaged and a June wedding planned with a honeymoon Europe. who | Usque Death resuited from n Rev. C. bearers were al was Jsquepaugh. | ¢ sters to mourn his loss. who knew 1da Madison spent Tuesday after noon with Mrs. Fannie Bicknell. of Exe- Watson co. nEw YoRx. pretty Miss Stone’s brunette It was lo The two are now v A 'Rhode Island hospmai ror ere returned home Wednesday. o D SOUTH WlLLiNGTON ile Sufferers \,‘, Can You teast 1001 1o not W 1Z|.An| H Mrs. John R tor at Somersville, of her mother eral and Kknown as I Lee & Oszoc that Is gu Miss Gall grammar de: y suffering from a s closed during her Mr. d Mrs. daughter Beatrice last Sunday, where brother, cter | most safe unbe and lasting re 2 pile sick sufferers, a thie | €0 T . |fess Pain and expense of an operatio ! There is no reason why it should noi MERROW do the same for ou. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Usher an and Mr. Mra. L ¥ guests Nov. 5th of friends Mrs. Frank Millard was a W visitor Monda: The Ladies' Aid soclety gregational church at Stoers entitled Old Pew, Douglass W the Nov. $th. A large and app ence listened to the enterts partook of cream, cak Mrs. Phebe Wilcox has re after several days soent Mrs. Grace Dunham, in South Cov Olin French has moved from ment of Corner Crest into t house in Tolland. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two alo's whor st sition with aetford farm Sunday SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Paice Predominate Mammoth Stock Reducing Sale The Greatest Sale of Its Kind Ever Held In Norwich FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Owing to a backward season, and being heavily over- all ted El- his he is in Lipton’sInstant CocoaisDouble Roasted for Full Flav rand FullFoodvalue, DoubleGround for Instant Sc'- ubility. NoMix- ing Necessary. LIPTON'S [ INSTANT COCOA Sattérlee's “mother, Mrs. SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF" IT'S ART-CRAFT! . SEE the handsome effect of the Art-Craft Tile Design? Looks for all the world like flat tile. Here you have the secret of Bird's Art-Craft's truly wonderful popularity '—umhmylm'ldmg the d:mafalmb—mnd 100f ata W ladnghlmoflwwden 09!(. eather-proof and spark-proof. Absolately ieliable. Ao hingles. Canemmdletsgddawnmfigms. Thecmtwnllbe l—thnyoudmk BIRD & SON. jne. [F-beblihd y2a8). Faue Wwnt NU ART TILE ROOFING co. 382 MAIN STREET - PHONE 15 stocked, we are placing our entire stock of high-grade mer- chandise on sale at ridiculously low prices. “his includes our complete line of Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Shoes. In order to make this event a winner, we have marked our goods Coats 25 / An unusually distinguished group of Blouses, Draped and Straight-lite Models, of Fashona, Ormandale, Lustrosa, Normandy, Bolivia, Suede Cloth, trimmed with Sumptu- ous Furs of Black Wolf, Fox, Beaver, Caracul, Squirrel, Nutria and Skunk — 25 PER CENT. OFF SELLING PRICE. SPORT AND UTILITY COATS For Women and Misses, of Tweeds, Plaid-back Fleeces, Camel’s Hair, or Overplaid Coatings, Loose or Flare Models—25 PER CENT. OFF SELLING PRICE. DRESSES — 259, OFF Unusual values offered at a price you cannot afford to overlook—Afternoon and Evening Dresses, in Chiffon Velvet, Duvetyn, Lace, Crepe, Satin and Canton Crepe. ASSORTMENT of All-Wool, TSPmES!l:e,L Poiret Twill and Jerseys, :to AEisE $1 0'75 Oif Regular Price Worth Shoe Department 209, Off Regular Price. Of our entire stock of high-grade Footwear, for Friday and Saturday. Our Shoe Department is complete with New Peppy Footweu-, and a varied selection is assured. Shoes for Every Occwon SPORT OXFORDS, in black and the newer _shades of tan. Foeree!mdlnformnlDreu—-Suede(’x fords—Patent, Gurt Metal and Tan Strap Pumps. ' For Evening Wear—The new Colonials, in Satin’ and Patent Leather—with or without straps—Beaded Kid Pum Satin— Bronze (<lonials—All with: the new Spanish heel. lfyoumtaShoetom!cbthecolwofm Gown, we have it. ArchStmportShoes,foLWommfllunds FOR STYLE, FIT, QUALITY “WEAR SHOES:FROM WM'H"