Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 6

J NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1919 [ Take No Chances “With My Baby HEN 1 found I couldn't nurse my baby any longer, T made up my mind to find a food for him that would be safe—that would be sure te bring him health and happiness. I kmew raw cow’s milk was hazd bor him to digest because of the teugh curds—and 1 was afraid of the dangers of germs, partewlarly in het weather. And then my decter toid me the safest form of milk—the easiest to digest—the nearest thing to mether's milk —was Nesci's Milk Food. My baby has thrived and grown in health and happiness ever since. Yousee, Nestlé's is really milk —but with the tough curds broken up by changing it to a fluffy powder, and with just the right amount of sugar and cereal added. p found that the Nestlé Company likes to save babies and keep them well. They sent us free enough Nesti¢'s Food for tweive feedings and a very interesting and valuable Mother's Book abeut how to take care of babies. All you have to do is to fill out the coupon below. Nexlé's is pure milk in powder form that is already modified and does not « the further addition of milk. Always pure and safc, aiways uniform e dangers of home modification, Nestié's has stood the test i haitoday the largest sale of any baby fond in the worid, NESTLE'S MILK FOOD three generatio FREE! Eneugh Nestl¢'s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon. ¥aeraie Fess Comrawt 20S. 130 Williams St.. New York." Fiomse sead me tome you. book and irial package. Derc. Jewett Business School The patronage of this school has come to it unsolicited. Its patronage depends upon the success of its graduates; it does not employ agents, solicitors or canvassers. Bockkeeping and Shorthand Courses The teachers limited number of students, individual instruction, and certified experience enables the student to obtain in one schoo! year a complete business education in Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Arithmetic and English Day and Evening Sessions Saturday Afternoon Classes in Shorthand and Typewriting Fall Term Begins September 2nd. FRANKLIN SQUARE — THAYER BUILDING Business Office Room 308 Telephone 1311 ong discussion that ended as . began—in talk 2 : _Martin H. Spellman, manager of the horoe e Westerly Light and Power compans e stated that the company was pl < A to place an electric sign. 30x er o sther su and he | the Vose property. BEefore proceed 5 © resign the presidency | With its construction he desired ‘o was given | know if there was objection on : the part of the counc He was informed 1e previous | by Town Solicitor Agard that it would Haswell [ not be within the law to place the sigr committee | within 50 feet of the intersecting high- + lockup. | Mr. Spellman said he would 1y e building | range with the owners of the land so that the hat the sizn would.be so located as to fo be transferred to| not be a violation .of law e dome wath ine| . Police Chief Brown’s report showed v replied that 1 arrests dur! August as follows OBbs and then | KO overspeedi utomobiles, 13 b , Bo town|for ault and eeping out and | : » A t| unable to give satisfactory account of s S Mr | cOnduct, two each, and for opera LR s S s e an automobile without license and ieydesgin cocky e € town | CArrving concealed weapon, one each omm es should be nded over to| Joseph S. Grills, representing ltalian 2 E G credtted de- | societies, stated to the council that | Columbus day comes on Saturday. Oct ame the currver <. which| 12, and that a permit was wanted for proved and order paid A parade on that day and for a dance A Srene Thie Righ lepartment and fireworks i he evening. The! of $42 for carting ashes from the town | council decided it had no authority to ncil, was the basi 10 permit for a dance on Sunday AskYour Grocer! There has been no raise 1in the price of Postum as there has ~ ~ beenin Coffee From every stand— peint—pocketbook —health — taste — [/t pays o use— POSTUM e Theres a Reasorz’ and that the matter of the parade wu[ up to the chief of police.- - Charles J, ‘Butler, highway commi!-l sioner, was at the meeting upon invi-| tation’ of the president to hear the! rveading of a letter from the Bradford Dyeing association to the council with | reference to- the deplorable condition of the highway between Westerly and Bradford, and the necessity for tem- porary reconstruction pending the building of ~a permanent highway. President Flynn stated the council had no authority in the matter and Mr. Butler was permited to address the council. He said-there was justifica- tion in . the complaint, but that the work wanted could not be done with- out money. that repairs had been made to some extent, but that was all that could be done, unless more money was appropriated. Work must be done on that highway or it would be well to close it to. public traffic. Mr. Butler said the town must face the fact that | the highways: cahnot be kept in repair for $15.000 a-vear, as a decade ago. that the prices of labor and material | had increased. -~ He suggested as a| remedy a financial town meetinz t appropriate more for road | building and repair, Councilman Haswell said that Pleas- ant View property owners would be after a slice of that proposed appro- priation, and.added that there was no section of the town of Westerly that justified expenditure for improvement. | money He said there would be Bradford and Pleasant View problems at that spe cial town meeting. The discussion continued ad litem with Town Treasurer James M. Pen dleton, Superintendent” of Water | Works Thomas McKenzie and Town | | Solicitor Harry B. Agard being drawn in as disputants by the members of the council seeking enlightenment. It was finally voted .to call a special | | finna fown meeting on Tuesday.| Sept. 15. to act on a proposition to ap- | { propriate money for highway pur-| | Votes were passed, after explana- ! tion by Town Treasurer Pendleton,! P viding for refunding a note of $10.-| 000 and issuin; a note of $30.000 on: iccount of the water and sewer de- | | partment, and also providing that the| | treasurer be authorized to arrange for | | the weekly payroll of the water and| | sewer department i The permit issued the Westerly | club for Sunday baseball was extend- | ed 1o ctober 1 | Franklin Burdick, SI, of Westerl |a Civil war veteran. died Monday at | the Rhode Island hospital from a[ | compli 1on of diseases incident !ui 16, He enlisted at Hopkinton Augl | 22. 1861, in the Third regiment. Rhode | { Island Heavy Artillery. He was pro-| | moteq corporal of C company, Nov.| 1. 1862, and honorably discharged uni | Aug. 24, 1864. He was a member of | { Budlong Post. No. 18, G. A. R.. De- | ! partment of Rhode Island. Mr. Bur-| | dick made his residence in Westerly | jup to two years agzo, when he went | to Providence to live with his daugh- | ! r, the wife of Captain Ma ews, | | formerly of the Providence p i for Judge Edward M. Burke held =, session of the Westerly probate co ocn. The will of W who died Aug. 4, 1919 to, probate The per- will_probably not ex- ¢ $25,000. ~ The Washington Trus n was confirmed as executor r C fixed at $35,000, A. T. Led- | {widge w appointed appraiser. Af-| er prov for the care of family | ots in River Bend cemetery, for a monumen and funeral expenses, ‘\ te is left to his wife, Marcella Wheeler. Upon the death of his! | $1000 is bequeathed to his .\1'\'; | York: $300 to a niece,| | 3rs. stanton, of New London. | and $500 to Mrs. C. B. York, of the{ town of Stonington Courtland l;' York residuary legatee | Alexa McLauchlan w appoin . administrator of the estate of Mar zaret McTauchlan Bond, $2000. W iar rd. William C. Smith and Wi tchell, appraisers | and final account of estate valance and approved | The administrator of the estate ¢ Albert T. Hall was autho: o s | urniture office Green reet, and also a piano Inventories were received and or- dered recorded as |Jessie C. Larkin. val te Joshua P. Clarke. B. Greene. $1 of the estate George Burdick. value $38,684.93, was cont | uesa to next session of the court Certified copy of the decree ior court, in the will case of J. Crandall, denying the appea upholding the decree of the pro- court, was received and ordered the estate of Mary J. te ta estate ir Jennie entory of the and | bate recorded Crandall. in Local Lacenics. W. Flynn, superintendent was unable to ell on how many public ser- ‘buses would be grant of license. ne qu be deniea nse and was opinion that least uses would continue in Thomas F. Brennan and arnes, both of Westerly, were mar- ried Saturday evening by Rev. Clay- ton A, Burdick. They were attended by Mis: Lillian Barne: @ sister, and by Thomas Mason of New London l.odge ¥olanda Margharita will be in harge of the Columbus Day obsery- | ance Maurice Donohue. who {iness trip for the Atwood company of Mysti was booked to leave Svdney.| Australia, Hong Kong. China. Af- er six weeks he will go to Yokoho- | ma. Japan, and from there back to the| United States. He expects to be home in _Westerly in November. | Raymond H. Hiscox has employment in Pittsburgh | American Aluminum company. | Alvin Mawson, U. S. N., is home from the Chelsea hospital on a short leave. Rev. Francis Cyril Higgins, tempor- arily stationed in Sharon, Conn., is on a short visit at the home of his mo- ther, in West Broad street. STONINGTON Miss Eila Amelia Garity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrity and Frank V. Mathews, of Stonington, were married Tuesday at a nuptial mass in_St. Marry's church by Rev. James E. O'Brien. A large number of relatives and.friends attended the mass. The bride wore white and beaded georgette crepe, and a veil and carried a_bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. Frank of Waterbury, as matron of honor, wore a gown of zra crepe de chine and a picture hat. John W. Chamberlain was best man. Stonington Pointers. Lieutenant_and _Mrs. Edward D. Babeock, of New York, are the guests at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Bab- cock’s. : At the annual meeting of the We- Maurice of vehicles, | Tuesday vice cars ed renewals ed would lice at he four business Ethel Irene i on a bus- secured with the quetequock Burying Ground associa- tion, Elias B. Hinckley was chosen president _and treasurer, and Henrs Babcock Noyes. secretary. The local supply of ice will be ex- hausted in two weeks, and then the frozen water will come from else- i Putnam Labor day where. ok Charles White was severely injured Saturday, being struck with a tub while, engaged in handling coal from a vessel. . 1 Remembér that.an act -of charity September 2nd to 8th Gingham has come into its own. There is ne cotton fabric capable of the many uses, and possessing so much style as Gingham.. The colorings are beautiful and varied, and the combinations of colors almost without number. For your own Autumn Dresses, and for school dresses for the little girl Gingham is just what you need. S AMOSKEAG AND LANCASTER APRON GINGHAMS—27 inches wide—25¢c a Yd. These are the-standard apron Gingham—the best that are made, and at our price an excellent value. Buy now for Fall and Winter use. “Lad and Lassie” and “Endurance” Cloth—45¢ a Yard. As the names indicate these were woven particularly for children’s wear—and they wil wear, too. Both sturdy weaves are shown in handsome stripes, checks, plaids and sold colors. little heavier than gingham and 28 inches wide. 1921 Fancy Outing Flannel Special Price 29¢ As an item of special interest for Gingham Week we are going to sell this beautiful 35c Outing Flannel ‘or only 29¢ a yard. It is 27 inches wide, and we show a considerable assortment of new designs. WOVEN CHEVIOTS IN NEAT SHIRTING STRIPES—Width 30 Inches—39¢ = Yard Bates Dress Gingham 39c a Yard. A household word, When you hear “Bates” you know that you are getting value recelved in every inch you buy. We have a complete line of the new plaids, checks, seersucker stripes and solid colors. Width 27 inches. 32-Inch Zephyr Dress Ginghams 45c a Yard Some very beaut'ful Plaids in these, lvanhoe, Wm. Anderson’s, and Bates’ Zephyrs. Particularly inte- resting as there are so many ways the pretty plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors may be made up. Our showing is most complete. EAST WOODSTOCK Bernice Turner of Washington, B C., is visiting A. G. Morse and family. This town was well represented at the Weicome Home celebration in Erie visited Anderson and family of Groton Mr. and Mrs. Auzust Peterson Monday, Mrs. Anderson, her daughter | and infant son remaining for a! wvisit. | Miss Fanny Upham is visiting in| Webst and Somerville, Mass later | going to, Provincetown for a couple of | weeks. i Irene and Harriet Sunday | May left BUY YOUR SILO FILLING OUTFITS NOW—BE READY FOR WORK WHEN FALL COMES We sell PAPE. ENSILAGE CUTTERS and FOOS ENGINES—all sizes o- rigs. The best cutting equipment made. . The PATEC is lurable and easy to operate and will elevate silage to ary height. at six hun'red to cight lindred revolutio: p2~ minute, witt o-2-fifth less p>wer than any other blower-cutter. “It throws and blows.” FO23 GASOLIN nomical and serviceable. THE C. S. MERSICK CO. 274-292 State Strect New Haven, Conn. OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night'srest. f your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three Ki-MoIDs || on the tongue before retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS (?F SCOTT'S EMULSION NGINES are be:t for power—re.iable. eco- -What'ls Going Oa ionight Feature Photoplays a: the Dals Taeatre. . . . . - Mouion Pictures ai Breed Theatrs. ©. o Moving Plcturés at tie Auditoriu.F Theatre. Moving Pictures ‘at the Majestis Roof Garden ” W. 1. Bryan - at Centra) Baptisf Church. * Ludies’ Auxili No. 0. Hi, meéet- in Foresters Hal - ‘Hope Rebekah lLodge, No. 21, I. O, O F.. meels in Odd.Fellows Hall Immergruen Lodge, No. 12, O. D. il 8., meels in Germania Hal Somerset Lodge. No. 34, F. and A. M meets in Masonic Temple ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. - The show bioked to appear at the Davis today and Thursday is. anotiier top notch combination of unusual fes- ture productions. The main actraction is The Other Half. a_ five part human drama by King W. Vidor. author and director of The Turn in the Road and Better Times. two exceptional pictures shown at this: theatre lately.-~The Other Half is a drama of the masses and classes with the brotherhood « man as.the keypote. It is a timel picture in this day ef unrest and agi- tation: and will strike -a responsive chord. . The cast is an all star one Florence Vidor plays the lead, ‘Zas Pitts the Jazz Kid and Thomas Jeffer son the veteran actor. The other pictures are Fddle Polo in the 12th episode of the big Univer- sal serial The Lure of the Circus. Yod a-Vil movies with four big vaudev acts, International News with all most up-to-date news. including Per shing in _farewell review bidding good- by to heroic Yanks of the Amaericar army of occupation before sailing fc home. A funny Hank Mann come ccmpletes the program. BREED THEATRE. Easy to Make Money, which will be the feature at the Breed theatre tod. and Thursday, is a refreshingz, dashing comedy in five acts, starring the hand- some Bert Lytell. The play depicts tl humorous and exciting adventures of Jimmy Slocum, who has a will an way of his .own, and a habit of break- ing into jail. which ke goes about working out his scheme of getting in getting out.,and building up a comPort- able fortune, provides a comedy-drama that is a sure-fire lJaugh prod and at the same time an interesting and plausible story. Gladys Lesliie with an all star ecast headed by Maurice Costello will’ als: be seen in The Girl Woman, a story of a girl who grew to womanhoed o night. and a Harold L.lovd comedy en- titied Heap Big Chief will complete the bill. Amston, the first o fthe week. Dr. C. J. Douglas and Mrs. Douglas returned to Boston Saturday, having been in town occupying their summer home for a few weeks. Mrs. Dougz- las’ mother, Mrs. H. F. Porter, ac companied them to Boston for a short visit. Mrs. Olive Parkhurst of Middletown was the week end guest of her mothe Mrs. F. A. Burnham Schools in town will open toda (Wednesday). September 3rd W the same teachers as last vear—on t Green, H. K. Verre in the higher grades, and Miss Eleanor Lord in the primary room SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lillie and daughter of New = Bedford wh have been spending their vacation here, have returned home. Miss Maud Smith left Saturday -for Saybrook, where she is to teach this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oman and fam- | ily recently spent a few dars In Gloucester. Mrs. Mary Crane accompanied her two -granddaughters to their home iIn Danburs Mrs. Willard Fitch and daughter Florence. of New York, are guests of Mrs. George Stiles Mr. and_ Mr W. P Allen and daughter. Doris, of Ivington. N. J. who motored hers Saturday. have een spending a few davs with Mr Allen’s sister, Mrs. H. B. Scribner Miss Ruth Keller of Hartford nad heen the guest of her aunt. Mrs. H. B MANSFIELD DEPOT o visit their uncle, Charles May, in|Thursday evening in the church ves- Worcester. which was done. and the supper| The McCollt f and their| Florence Mar of Providence is visit-| was quite well patronized. The two guest, Lonald s of New York, made| ing re ives here this week eve netted the society $22, which in automobile excursion to beach| Stuart Turner o Springfield, | is kept toward purchasing a bell Tuesday of we | Mass., F been visiting I.. H. Linder-| for the church when sufficient funds Mis Maude Brigham gave a party |man and fam | have been ed Tues evening of st week in! Miss Ethel Upham re: The « people are grateful to all | honor of Donald Ross, who it teacher at the academ who heiped make the affair a success, hom n Ne York nesda e oring Miss Lelia 1ly to Mr. and Mrs. James. who Mrs. Garve 1er moth ¥ the past month. Miss Holt will » kindly offered their home for the \ c e Willi- | ent this fa supper pent rsday__in 4 meetinz of the| Mr. and st t Denham, their visitir Mr b was he ast Wed- | daug i nce and =randson Ed- G t nesday . e am con- | zar T their home Miss Augusta i sisted in and pi solos by |Jersey Sunday night. Miss Mis ola W | Harriet o Marth heen spending the summer ¥ Frid Todd: s yham; s vith her sister, Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon. e o »f hand, Pt iddress, The| Amos H. Kenvon and family spent elehratic C hild in th Allen Man- | Labor da in Providence. n his nat chester: a ites. Allen| Gillette Franklin _of Wickford last Mancheste 1t Agricul- | Junct led on relatives here Mon- tu ollege. iay forenoon - Penelope Hoxie of Exeter was & ; USQUEPAUGH gl el VR Mrs. Sarah Bake Srae Sl T Hansen tenement it Eiernent HEBRON _the Dinsmores ‘0';;‘.’:‘“"”" et e Mo £ The WV % Sleaven sehold re- | couple of weeks. limantic visitors from Hebron on e \\ }mux\ e !?ylwtr“‘v‘, (},org A. Gaisford is spenc a part of urday included D: 1. Douglas Point |t \;:' Ik in "'lfj\’r' nc gl 2 Mitchell ri\frs. Rliz- Waite it or Nithduos o ~acie | K. Cranda ind son Lloyd o and children. Miss A Nelse Nelson of Hart-|atives. .| Sevms e home of their cousin,| Walter Cornell of Bridzep pen Dr s, Mrs. Douglas Postmaster Hansen. Mansfield Deport.jVer the holiday with his fami i | Mrs. Cha Hough and daughters ew days’ t S ‘_'\'_“ visiting Mr. Cornell's sister, Miss| \jjjdred, Helen and Harriet, were in Bowers and daughters, | Grace Co 2 24 | Hartford ! dved. spent the Tast weel | . Miss Cora Perkins of Peacedale vis-| M 3ilo" 9 T ine e as] Ernest Durkees in Willi- | ited her Tl GG e last | ciudent gical Sem- week and attended the lawr ty- at Secuie e ior, jmprovements; . indinding ca } DSEVEr River Valley. o egational church, Sunday morn-; h_ housecleaning, have been| Mrs. Arvilla V. Larkin, w ng It is expected Rev. Mr. Austin Dunham Memorial during '.a—"('\‘.dfn' Berey 2o """_v" e Hartford, w preach next Sunday | ».'Hvl 1 !hr: emetery > nin, ATl the services will be re-|afternoon. She was Miss Kelly of Middletown is the sumed next at Dunham Memo- | SON'S at Westerly " | zuest of Miss Florence Smith rial church At the close . of 'theiwhere she died last | Mrs. Sherwood Roosevelt preaching servic disciples watj. The lawn party held s ! Vermont. were in town commune 'S riemoptal ‘ta- | JAMEST Iemdence 13 few dayvs last week, visiting some of ble. ' The activities of the church will| SYeI'ng was taxy ¥ the clergyman’s former parishioners. | hegin Thursday evening, when the|$idering the w e D Mr. and Mrs. James Brehant and| September meetine will be held in the| tion had been made for a larger crowd of Manchester, were guests chapel at 7.20 o'clock | e he - f Mr. and Mrs. William Brehant, in T Social of the €. F.|Scod & > continu day evening at 0 o’clock { Choir meeting turday evening at; 7.30 in the ¢ ¥ | Rev. F. W conducted the ser- vice for the s at Mansfield state | training school and hospital Sunday | afternoon. xt Sunday afternoon he! will _serve e for the hovs. | FEdwin Reyvnolds Memorial school will open for the fall term Monda Sept. 8. Card. Services the Tocal chiurches are omitted until September Tth. W. P. Barstow attending hibition convention held in this week. Waterford Town has been Chamberlin Miss Susan Chicago of Norwich of Charles imons the guest Paine has returned or two weeks' visit with her sise Mrs. Sarah Streer in Suffield Amanda Oldershow returned from a vaeation.spent in a ter. Mrs. Wednesday | Fall River an dother places. | =l i CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and | daughter. of Stratford were zuests a few days ths past week of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tate.. Herbert Oehlers, with his brothe Eugene and their sister. Miss Maud i Oehlers, motored to w York eit: for week's stay Mr: and ‘Mrs. G. T. Chappell and three daught spent two or three days at Lae's Pond. last week, and at tended the Chappell reunion Mrs. Rose Cochrane of Tebster Mass., is yisiting relatives here. Mr. and Mre. Danie! Killourex of mantic, were week end guests of | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James Richard Dimon an William Nott went to Hartford Saturday and at tended tlw Fair Monda My. and Mrs. Harley Jacobs spent Sunday and Monday in _Coventry Mr. and Mrs. W. A Watson and Mr. and Mrs. A S. Peckham, are tak ing an automobile trip through Rhode Island this week, visiting atives near providence, Wakefield and at Hope Vallev. Miss Harriet Ful distfict nurse of North Easton. Mass. has returned to that place after a month's vaca- tion spent with her sisters in this vi- cinity. An autemobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Barl Dimon and daug! ter. Miss Hibbard -and John Murd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Di- mon, Sunday HOPKINTON The mill and away Woolen Co., The public schools in the fall season Tuesday, September Rev. F. P. Mathewson snoke in tl Potter Hill chapel, Sunday evening The chapel has been renovated with- in and without. _One hundred and thirty-five attended Sunday _school there Sunday afternoon and the col- lection was over $16.00 The storm ard wnd Saturd, ing Aid considerable damage and trees. Hailstones over an tenements of the Ash- are being painted began town morn- to fruif inch in dameter fell during the thunder storm of Sun- day night. August 24th. Excessive moisture ir t zronnd causing potatoes to in - many felds 5 uperintendent of Schools S. Hus. sey Reed. has arrived in town and on his job. . oo Middletown.—The Russell Manufdc- turing _company in_this city was or- wanized 85 years ago with a capital of $100.000. The first officers elected af- ter the organization were Samuel Rus sell. president: George Spatlding. ‘“ée retary, and Samuel D. Hubbard, treass urer. < 1