Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 7

e e - s WESTERLY the prodate tourt- wus beid Twesday afternoon at 5 probate court room in the town hall, with Judge Edward M. Durke presiding. The following estates wero acted upo Estate of Wiilism P. Browning. Pe Hon of William H. Browning for admis- slon of will to probate. Granted and Willam H. Browning appointed admi istrator with bord fixed at $2,500. Sar- dinla & Crandall os surety aad Ira B. Crandall appointed appraiser. Bstate of Prudence P. Sprague. Peti- tion of Georso W. Sprague for admi #ion of will to probate, granted. George W. Sprague appolnted administrator with bond fixed at $200 without surety. Shefttold Gresne appointed appraiser. tate of Anna B, Comeron. Petition of Tille Peppin for tho appointment of s guardian of her estate in Raode Island. Lilllan . Pitcher appeinted guardian with hend at $3200. Clarence E. Rochs, surcty and appraiser. Esate of Willilam J. Latham. Peti- t s Co. tor leave to scll pe ty, granted. Leave to seil not inventory. tario. Adffi- estate. Received Mugtenh of Hasthurd, wiolin, B ‘e fower girl, Lusile Kekbe, & Hisee ¢ the bride. was dréssed in white organdie {end carried a basket of vink and White !hospital at Brookline, Mass., for & | sarnat The beide’s gown was white | eration on her foot. Miss Dearnle: | canton crepe and she carried a bcuqueil‘Jeweu City girl and a student at Cush- ! o swectheart roses and lilies of the val-|ing Academy, Ashburnham, Mas: Ly ey, Leslie B. Bliss, in charge of ¢ The rooms were prettily decorated with | accounting for the firm of F. T. Le: —————"| winter greens, bittersweet berries and: yractors, expects to leave Prov MYSTIC dheysanthemums. number of!soon, where he has mearly completed 2 seyeral months’ contr: ‘The mem's club 'of the Union Bapust are contemplating placing church met in tho vestry of the church of the accounting on a Monday evening and had the pleasurs of listening to a most abio and intercsting rinth, £ £ the engineering departm talic by Attorney uél H. Dav Westerly. At 7 niclpal contract recently b Bedford oyster supper was served by t! bers of the entertalament co: Mrs. W. H. Lathrop of avenue held the mecting of the Monday Afternoon club at her home and the study ‘of Africa was continued. Mrs. L. P. Allyn had for her subject Through Africa’ With Livingston and A birthday party w its head and listened again, then turned its bill towards the knothole, hammered a little and drew out which it flew away. The news of the death of Rer. uel Thatcher in Bridz azines in the evening. The ibrarian and tes have endured this condi- s for about two vears, which in some cases have been nothing han insulting. A local order for a length | cept the reading room open on Sunday afterncons, the different mem- bers officiating as care tak: This vileze was finally given up as it be- came simpiy a matter of keeping order. new ruling will give people who re- appreciate the finely equipped H- brary reading room with its hack of daily newspapers and large number of the best magazines an opportunity to use the tables in quietness, and the li- brarian can attend to her duties with- out having to perform the offices of a policeman at the same time. Pachaus community club is to a radio program ds a part of the 1g’s entertainment on Thursda: which is in charge of the executive com- mittee, Miss Kathleen Dearnley is in Brooks The regular sesslon of er was pastor of the church for four years about six yi ago. He was highly entire communil he wa fected ceived by the bride. Members of the families and a few friends were present from Farmington, | Hartford. Rockville, Storrs, Mercow, Cov. utry, Willington ‘and Manchester. The bride's going away ~dress was brown, trimmed with beaver, with hat to match. After an automobilo _trlp through Massachusetts and the White mountains, Me. and Mra. Crowell will be at home to their friends in Middletown, where the b | groom conducts one of the largest chicken W Staniey: .| farms in the state. & kg Mr. Crowell is a graduate of Connecti- 0f Miss Dons M. (lleasonis 0th birch cut Agricultural college, clase o¢ 1903, and which came on Saturday at her h | of ¥ale Furestry school, class of 190’ 30 Mistuxet avemue. Games wero Mrs. Crowell is a seaduate of Connec- S A releesiiencs et tieut Agricultural college, class of 1904. ose” Who attanded were, successful teacher in Mansfield . Frances Goodwin, field and Ames, Towa. For JBthor Baraciougtl, years she Was with her brother. Gley, Emilla Panclera, - Royce rlneton sl ey ik s Slassons Mrs. John Usher and daughter, Miss The members of the Ladics 4id socl- o oty of the Catholic church here, held a | g Goryr; Yore Fuests of Mr..and Mrs. most successful dance in Columbus n Wi Mall ‘Tuesday evening. Noyos orc tea Tra F, Wilcos:aa M. aad dirs. A turnished music for the dancing. T. Burdick and two sone were Hampton Rosolla Smith, daughter of Mr | and Chaplin visitors Sunday Mrs, Amos Smith of Church stre S EAST WOODsSTOLA Sunday from the effects of whooping | sough. The child was thrco montbs and George Bosworth 1s visiting rela- Shelton. _She attended the 19 days of age. The {uneral was at the home of the p: Methodist_church M % 5 i i S 0 O | League of Women Voters’ convention at Interment was in Elm Grove [ S8 o0 VIO e Mrs. L. H. spent ephoned to The B in_toto r in the borough was on Main strect Tuesday mornin. to admire some of the new eye caught the drum in the well-curb o the north side of the Joseph Brown house. Going to investigate he remarked to another man, that it was doubtful if another of this sort. tnd age of manu- facture w use any where in nearly 18 inch face et ter, is made hollow and of wood. rope winds upon it in the manner ticed, fn the old ti ller lifts, op- | erated by means of a crank handled on the end. This device hangs in bearings overhead in the roof of the As proof of its origin a Jewett City woman who died within a. couple of years | at the 2ge of over minet: water at this well, considerably mo 0., The drum, Wi is doing duty today, ‘worked o: bearings at one end and fe the woman on the top of her long scar was there all her Ii Mre. A. H. Wileox _and M [ Tarbox wers in New Yotk city over the | week end on business. Mrs. Wilcox sails | Dec. 5th on tho U. S. S. Coion, bound | for Pamama Canal Zone, where to make her future home. She is her father, Georze Wright a Dorothy Mursch Wilcox on her, SOUTH KILLINGLY Ralph Bradford of Putnam caller at The Oaks, Friday. A wedding of local interest occurred k when Stella 7 of Arthu couple immed wedding for honeymoc returned the latter pa the ho of they were giv ing by their {groom are well the 8. K. orche: the best wishes amount guaranteed |ess from their company for every | | patients, the money vote by the local Red Cross chapter, and private subscriptions th Xpense to the town will not be alarming. The town district have elected Di nurse committee . HL Jennings chair- s. Ellzabeth Chase, secretary rd. The board appointed a smmittee, which is to { all_arrangements. Thi nninzs, Dr. cLaughlin, Mrs Tsabel Moodie, | and Louis Masse. ne money already ap- each family is expected to from ten cents up for the ser e nurse when she comes to an; | patient. With the by ths Insuranee t o one of thei was en- [em— present-da} refinement strips ther vitamines. Seott’s t davit of no personal and order recorded. Estate of Nancy M. Gardr: tory received, aliowed and sorded. Estats of Daniel K. Ha Inventory rocaived, sllowed and ordersd recorded. In the pr court In Pawcatuck with Judge Frank L. Hinckley presiding, the will of Jane M. A. Phi was ad- mitted §o probate. Judge John W. Sweeney appoinicd administrator. Wil- Hlam B Casey and Albert G. Martin ap- polnted appra Inven- ordered re- A nearby bird observer’s report om the | o, ch oo n of a bird seen in a pear ;e ITT S h her window, is of sufficient interest, so that it has been printed in the regular observer's motes. She saw |" ayr ana Mrs. G, R B wood pecker turning.under and OVer | penry Leonard and branches. All at once the little bird Jaid | pays, Sund: the side of its head against a knot in a Byron Place 'and family of Foster On account of the overcrowded condi- | PERT ITCC ag(llio:xnraren;g L\::ned.flm!: ited local relatives Sunday fon of Slater library during theevening | %) I = e »| Mr. and Mrs. William :;gursoo!s:x:ening. 6 b seemed Tk o) [ LB moved its head slightly and looked iained Mr. and Mrs. William B restrict the use of the library. Children |10 the hole with onme eye, drew Dback | providence Sunday. under sixteen vears of age will not be allowed in the library after six clock at night. Academy students and others who are busy during the day will then have the opportunity to visit and use the library during the evenin hours or| | opening. - Mre. Ina. C. Bunce, who has been | The behaviour of children is larg the zuest of Mr. and Mrs. May, returned | responsible for this rullng. The majority to her home in uth Manchester. They |of them frequent the library for no o called on Mrs Emma L. Palmer in Wil- | purpose than to make a distarbanc imantic, sister of Mrs. Bunce, who is re- | zain no good whatever from the readin ing from her recent illness, dating | matter on the tables. They also preven! from early in September. many from enjoying the use of the mag: Dr. E. R. Pike entectained the mem- A Square Meal bers of the Windham County Medical as- and ‘ A Square Deal sociation at his home on Tuesday of this Here's 2 square deal for the peopls week. A large audience greeted the entertain- who can’t eat a square meal without after pain and distress. wwemg the middle of the week Malcolm | ers from Fast Thompson, 18 in number, D. Burdick picked dandelions in the yard | at the clibhouss, last Saturday eveéning, Go to your druggist today and get a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets the great pre- of his house. " | The program cohsisted of three short Charles Robinson of New Haven called | Dla singing and instrumental musie. on Frank Milard Tuesda; The procecds amounted to over $40. scription for indigestion and stomach troubles. Take one, or if your suffering is in- Mrs. Mary Durkee and daughter, Mrs. - CHESTNUT HB.L * tense, two tablets with or after meals A. J. Powers of Mansfield Depot, spent Thursday with Mrs, Mrs. I F. Whicox soent a portion of | Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Chappell entertain- last week with her daughter, Mrs. iupert | ed on Sunday a party of their cousins New London, consisting of Mr. and urdon Avery and family, Mrs. Gen- and at the .epd of ten days if you! can't eat a square meal without dis- tress go and get your momey back. That's where the mquare deal comes | Susan Legendre spe Eva Davis at Hilltop farm. cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Lean Dickinson of Pe- quot avenus have i and will spend the with e Dickinson’s father, T. N. Dickinson, on arl Busbee. Whi tise becn discharged o b Brosislyn hospital. epent a few The Ladies Missionary society of the | J8¥S wHA hi Ty € B Bughos, [ Hs Baptist church met Taesday attornoon |oined his family, who moved to Worces- with Mrs. Louis P. Allen, fis president, | te? during his absenge Work was planned by the ladies and G+ Glderslesye, Dune the Christmas work is progressing. ald and Dorothy Gildersteeve of Norwich | Daniel Ters of Hizh suréet. Is the | caded on relatives here Sunday. guedt of her sister in Rochester, = H.| Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Ma; Miss Marion Pomeroy has returned from Meriden, Mrs. George W. Kegwin has returned from a two weeks visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas Ryley in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wileox have their bungalow completed and will move into 1t soon James Ricc and Edgar Faucett of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the week end with friends in town. " MERROW Lindeman Saturday and James Doyle, the pet! in stment of an adminis 2d one week for hear- trip with Mr. su: owed tiinckley of Stoning- SDers ed ess caller in town Tues- les, the lenzth of to growth and healt Seott & Bowne, Bloe day afternoon B of High strect who has becn eritically fll for the past eight weeka hus recovered and able to be out again. Joha D. Avery of North Stonington at- tended a meeting &t the town hall Tues: day afterncon Mra. Edwarl Bradley of Stonington was a Tuesday caller in Westerly. George Champlin and wife of Bim street are (o start for thelr winter homo in Florida Iy part of mext week. Mrs. Orvi iifmAn has returned to her home in Westerly after undergoing an operation at the Lawrence and Me- morial Associated hospital in New Lon- don. _ A tabernacle socicty has been organ- f2ed by the ladies of the Church of the | Immaculate Conception on High stree: | and the following officers have been slected for the coming year. Mra. Thomas McSweeney, president; Mrs. Peter McGuinm, vice president; Miss Mary Murphy, recorder; Mrs. Jogeph Murray, financial secretary. The People's Mission of West Broad fireet have sent out their annual appeal o the people of Westerly for Thanks- giving day, During the past Westerly people have responded gemerously to this Appeal-and- it is thought that the request of the mission wiil Be granted. At the cord ‘growers' show held in Providerice last week homars were won By Harvey Arsamarsble of Westerly. He ok eight prizes amounting to nearly fit- y dollars i memey. At vourt held in Kingston B divorce petition of Matilda e re Brocato of Westerly comtinued until mext Monday for The peéliion. was given the custo- of three Mindr children and the re- ndent two mihor children. The re- spondeat was ordered to pay $M per woek STONINGTON The meetting of the Girl Beouts was beid here Monday eveming. Plans are :nd';v“ % bold a meeting of the tonfngton Men's club fe reerganiza- tion B( the club. a8 The Stonington Free library bas had % heater ipsialled there, which = will make the bailding comtortable. | , The members of the J. F. Trumball W. l“l}& w'hdd meetings for sewwng (Wednesday) they -will meet two delock in the 7 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 'The Stock Reducing Sal TOILET GOODS FOUR MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO TAKE ADVANT- 0c. Piimalhe Leeum; Sove.. AGE OF THE SPECIAL VALUES OF OUR 1%, Eafey S tock Reducing Sale 50c Palmolive Shampoo 50¢ Palmglive Tooth Pasf 50¢ Pepsadent Tooth Paste 50c Bonoilla and Mineralara Beauty Clay ...... ) x S e Mrdrora il 2% | To make space for a display of Holiday Goods, we are 1% | making deep price cuts on our regular stocks to get the wanted room. The offerings in this sale include both staple and seasonable merchandise, from every depart- ment in the store—all of our usual dependable quality. Make it a point to attend this sale during this week — COME TODAY ! with WOMEN'S STRAP WRIST KID GLOVES $1.98 a Pair VALUE UP TO $350 West of Tolland. Mrs. Ogdon of Indiana was a guest at ve Wade and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Wade's sister, Mrs. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Edgewood Tuesday. Mrs. Ogdon wae| called east by the death of her sister, Kenneth Avery and som, also Clayton Avery Mrs. Anna Olds of Bolton ‘The home of Mrs. Eugene Dimock was . the scene of a very preity wedding Sat- Mrs. Thomas James of Meriden has urday afternoon, Nov. 1Sth, when Mes.|been visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dmock’s youngest daughter, Rosa Warner | Anna James, for 2 few days. Dimook, became the bride of Stephem! Mrs. Millard'F. Avery of Hampton was MiMer Crowell of Middletown. Thac cere- | the guest of Mrs. A. S. Peckham recent- mony was performed by Rev. Leonard |ly. Smith of Spring Hill, the single ring ser-| Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reynolds and vico being used. The bridal couple de-|daughter of Amston visited friends in scendod the stars as the wedd this place Sundny afternoon. was being played by Mrs. Wi Fred Cozen has moved his family from Hartford at the piano and Miss 1. the Lathrop place to a house in Columbia. fer This offering comprises Women's trap Wrist Gloves, in fine white «id, with fouchettes of contrast- n& colors, natural Chamois and finest quality Capeskin, in tans and browns—all at $1.98 a pair, actual value up to $3.50. strength 60c_Pompeian Face Powder. $1.00 Houbigant’s Ideal and Fuelqua Flour Talcum...,..... 75 Double Compacts, goid-plated cases, with double mirrors, pow- der and rouge, a weli known make, value $1.50, at .... 50c Vantines Inconse in, But Mi-O-Na is really a stomach upbuilder of gteat merit. The quick and positive action of Mi-O-Na on the stomach in case of gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and Burners heartburn is worth a lot of money to |l 39c Prophyissi any sufferer. 69¢ Prophylactic Hair Brushes 49c 69c Ivory Dressing Comb - BOYS’ WEAR Boys’ Colf Winter Caps, with “inside fur bands, regular value $1.50—Special price --....... $1.00 Boys’ Gray Flannel Blouses, sizes 8 to 16, regular value $1.50 —Special price .....-.. $129 Boys’ Lined Corduroy Knicker- bockers, good heavy grade, reg- ular value $3.00—Special price $245 Boys’ Navy Serse Middy Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular value $6.00 — Special price -- Boys’ fine quality Corduroy Suits, heavy weight, with two rs of trousers, value $12.00 — Special price . $3.00 Boys’ Suits, dark mixtures, with two pairs of trousers, = 9‘ to 18, value $1650 — Special price .. .. $1350 Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, izes 3 to 8, value $7.00—Sp al price ..... = “us Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 9, value $1450 — Special prics = . $1200 “Why not try Mi-O-Na—at druggists verywhere or at Lee & Osgood Co. Demonstration of Minerva Yarns All this ‘week we are holding a demonstration and spe- cial showing of Minerva Yarns and the smart knitted things that are so fashionable this season. Mrs. Fassett, representing the makers of Minerva Yarns will be at our store all this week to give advice and instruction to women who like to knit. A- space has been set aside on our third flocor where classes will be held daily. Morning hours, 9:30 to 1 p. m.—afternoon hours, 2 to 5:30. Instruction free to all who attend. Join the class today and get full benefit of Mrs. Fassett’s instructions. Box Face Powder Box of Rouge.. Box of Taloum Powder.. 25¢ Total value Complete assortment at 69¢c i §N7 WY Ve HAIR NETS : A ¢ : 10c Mair Nets, single or double ! i ) ; ! iy mesh, cap or fringe, also sille Hair Nets, with elastis, all col- ors but white or gray, at... “Twonets,” double mesh Hair Nts,"alicoiors but™gray " or 19 YTwonets,” in whi Women’s Sport Hosiery At the Lowest Possible Prices ALL-WOOL, ALL-WORSTED, SILK AND WOOL, CASHMERE AND HEATHER MIXTURES. FOLLOWING ARE SPECIAL VALUES : Women’s and Misses” Mercerized Women’s English Wool Ribbed Ribbed Sport Hosiery, black and Sport Hosiery—our own impor- nude celor, value 59c—Special tation—value $150 — Special price price . & - Women's English Wool Ribbed e e PO et Sport Hosiery—ouf own _im- mixtures—Special price a pair portatation — value $1.95 — ¥ Special price . y Women’s Sport Hosiery, heath- Women’s Silk and Wool zemmur;q. with silk clox, alf Hosiery, all the new heather i Sar T valeerat mixtures, regular Women's Heavy Sport Hosiery, black, cordevan, nude and gray, regular 95¢ i STATIONERY 50c Karg Linen Writing Paper, in one pound boxes, at ....... 25c Kara Linen Envelopes to match, a package . Tl f H i Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 10 to 18, value $12.00 — Special lurg on Main street where PriCe ceeeeeese erect a Colonial home soom. | - - | It is said that in certain Hungari: Mww.m-mm‘:! age and able to mamtain a ve been ordered to — Set married o SWEATER SPECIALS Women’s Slip-on Sweaters, in black, navy, tan and Harding blue, value $2.50—Special price Women’s Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, medium weight, value pecial price Women's Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, pure worsted, good weight, value $11.00 — Special heather . $900 175 value, 3 . 9148 Ik and Wool Sport Hosiery, with hand glox, heath- er mixtures, regular $225 value, at .... cavse SIAB WOMEN'S WEAR 'WOMEN’S BRASSIERES, CORSETS, GOWNS, PETTICOATS, ETC. |- # ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES. Women's Brassieres and Bandeaus—all gur $1.00 models, hooksd TOILET PAPER 10c Toilet Paper, rolls or pack- :g::; fine Japanese Crepe, at 15¢ Toilet sheet ROM the age of twelvea girl needs all the care the thought- - o e : ful n‘\ioth.er can tilve. Many 3‘ woman has suffered years ; of pain and misery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during E;?ttm& = wumzfim If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower —5 for ey Embs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or Barbour'y Linea Thres irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. T Bt Bt Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound isespeciallyadapted for such conditions, It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. - Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters reenville, Del.—“T was under the ‘Nf useon, O-=Uy danghi G impression that my eldest dsugh- :mys m_ba‘chche mdkl:g!: ter bad some internal trouble 2 ever ache af cortain periods and could nob since, the first time her sickness ap- be en har feet. %M&MW WINTER COATINGS B4-inch Chinchilla Coating, seal brown, navy, tan and Harding blue, alue $4.50—at . 54-inch “Plaid-back” Coating, ‘brown, tan and blue mixed, value $5.50, at ..... B4-inch Astrachan in black and gray, regular value $5.50, at.. $4.00 % 58 50-inch Seal 8c m‘dlhehadfogombedmdevg to, quit school once for a week, I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound myself so I gave it to her and she has received fmt benefit from it. You can use this etter for a testimonial if you wish, as I can not eay too much about what gz:: medicine has done for us.”— Wae 8. HueHEs, Greenville, Del. LYDIA E. getable E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Qon:g:\mi doing girls so m good s ho ber gan to takeit, That s two years ago and ehe is a different girl since then, Tk 6 v e e Ve [ z Tecommend the 3 ? ams PINKHAM MEQIGINE Tcxbo- and Clunny Lace, 1 il B K elias back or front—Cheice at - Waomen’s Corsets of excellent qualit; medium and full figures, made pink Coutil, a model for a graduafed front steel, _ reinforced over the abdomen and has six hose supporters, sizes 28 to 35, regular value $3.50—Special prics ... 243 4+ Squergsd Women's Outing Flannel Night Gowns) best quality Outing, in fancy stripes, made with collarless neck, regular value $1.25 — Wamen's Extra Size Gowns of Best quality Outing Flannel, fancy stripes, made collarless or with turn-over collar, regular value $198 < Woamen's Extra Size Drawers, made of good quality Muslin, with ruffie of neat embroidery, regylar valye 75c—Special price. - 149 Wamen's Petticoats, with Silk-Jersey Top, and flourice of con- trasting color, in a varied assortment of shades, regular value 9390 — Special prica € § | Children’ Plush, regular, value pecial price --.. $5.50 50-inch Lambtex Coating, reg- vlar value $11.00 — Special PrICe eneesantas Children’s Wear $3.50 DRESSES, $1.98 180 Children’s Gingham Dresses, siden § to W—every dross less than cost to manufacture—Spec $1.98, actual value $298 to $3.50. ot Outing ~ Flannel good heavy qual :£ sizes 4 to 14, regular §1 value, at gfil::.;o Coats, at these M AT $6.50 — from $8.50 AT $7.75 — from $9.95