Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 6

There was a slow assembling of the Westerly town council at the regular meeting Monday and the session lasted wearly two hours with a small amount of business transacted. At the hour appointed for the session there were present, President Maurice W. Flynn, and Councilmen Charles G. Craig and Howard E. Thorpe, one shy ;of a quorum. Finally Councilman Franeis G. Haswell drifted in, and before the eading of the minutes of the previ- ous meeting were concluded Council- man Daniel F. Larkin was' in his seat. Most of the time of the segsion was occupied in the preparation of votes by Town Treasurer James M., Pendle- ton, authorizing the hiring of money to meet the town's requirements as authorized in the financial town meet- ing. Votes were passed autharizing the treasurer to hire $118,200 for renewals and refunding debts, which is included in the debt limit, and $267,200 not in- J. Butler assented to the proposition: ! -At ‘the suggestion of President | Flynn, Messrs. MoKenzie and ‘Butles prepared a note, stating that the cu vers were umrnecessary and not usab! ang that a, way to care,for the Lro and sutface water would be pro and - that therefore the culverts abandoned.. ‘The! note: was be g adorted without ‘ opposition, and ‘was o:idered recorded, as suggested. submitted and. ordered paid: these in- cluded bills amounting to %112.50 ior guarding the O'Dell home in White Rock, to enforce quarantine regula- tion of a case of diphtheria. President Flynn explained that this police zer- vice was given on request of Dr, Samuel C. Webster, superintenden: of health, and hag prevented any spread of the disease. The October report of the superin- tendent of health showed four cases st ™| of diphtheria and one of Wa0oping cluded in the debt limit., An addi-| couct” also a deferred report. on a1 tional vote was passed authorizing the | Soneer 2150 & IGECE , "INTL freasurer to hire $10,000 to meet the expenses of the highway department, ang charged lagainst the appropri- ation voted at annual financial town | re- sulted (a\.«'h ! Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, reported that there were no arrests in October. b i Mrs. Margaret - Heffernan was Harry J. Leon stated that had | granted a victualing license for a a 1i- | restaurant to be’ opened in Elm street, | He been informed that he was nof ¢ | i The bills for the past month were| i | | been settled by the legislature.” fied to vote in Tuesday’s election. acent tothe George C. Moors plant. | was told that he faileq to produce his he council voted lq adjourn to naturalization papers as required by|pexi Wednesday evening when the | law In connection with his 1agis-| councilmen will meet as a board of tration. He said that when he reg- | canvassers and count the vote to be! istered the man in the town clerk’ st in Tuesday's election. This will} office told” him the . naturalizationjend the service of the present council.|, papers were not necessary. Mo couid | Prosident Maurice W. Flynn _and not say who the man In the town|, - of the! slerk’s office was,.but did not think} candidates for re-| Clerk Whipple. [{c was in-| ¢ renominated at the formed that the only man he cotld| The names oz have rezistered with in the town and Thorpe were ploced | clerk’s office was Mr. Whipple, TeeT ticicet without tk e‘r\ n said that while th - fore they are sure of | ed the condition, thers 3 c The other. members cf the| _under the Jaw, and me‘koum party Cd\lb‘hl d no authority o place MiS|,re Francis G. Haswell and Thomas L i the voting 1i Robinson. The boiters of the e s | McKenzie, engineer and|have placed in opposition Clifford W | dent of the water and!Campbell and George Harper. I'red- ented & plan show- | erick E. Fowler of the present. eoun- the culverts that had been placed | cil déclined renomination and and Pleasant streets. soon|caucus dropped the name of Duniel floods of 1877 and 1878, to|F. Larkin and he was not picked up | eare for the brook He said and surface water.| by the opp 3 ulverts were now clos-| The new candidates nominatzd at| and i required to be|the caucus are William Ledwarq and ction with the laving|J. Burnside Babco These ar: ipe, would be a waste- | posed on the citizen's. i The raising of the!C. Moore and Columb > river front had pre- | Alram P. Datson was s The not | pose Maurice W. Flynn, the rtgqlar ™ these culverts without | republican nominee. ~All are republi-| wority. The sewer depart-|cans and there will be no democratic I highway department | opposition at the: polls today He ! day.) i€l Mrs. David P. Moulton of Providence , Riode Island state chairman of th to rai v 00 of the fund of $365.000 for the town council. He| Baptist Foreign Mis: for a record of approval,| Mrs. Motlton will be assi wer boarq or high- | council worker: on desired to mai2 these | women will be responsible for raising | pi 1 by the $1,500. The four teams in the state| ‘has. | are headed by these women: rence M. Gallup of Providence and ! Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly; ! Henry Whitman (Tues- | the 1miss '\ ghway Commi; (3 UNT FIFTY! PAINS AND EURALGIA GBNE i Ln | V. Osterhot | hert. B. Day | Curdy of Mrs. Herbert M. | chket aml Qr')"land ward in the 0 is to be .100 for the purchase of Instant Relicf! Rub this nerve torture | fo enable physicians to nd misery right out with planned {o extend | & veness of the Bap- i St. Jacobs Liniment.” The special act age-sysetm of the fixes the maximum can be charzed - owners in | the pi needless, ‘Get|c from any rirng'; “aching moment you ins om pain and | ¢l lating to a sew town of Westerl, sment d proper et 3 60 cents ment “y n or 1 doesn d bur It's so a cen e than o d he actual ' your Dain or | head or any pain de- use fo line constru | scribed $85. i Stephen A. Lanphear observed his | Mrs, | 4 | two weeks. They will visi churches in Meriden. R NPT PIOFISE] poreiodiodn} ‘SNOS ¥ AYYAL d ©03 suodnod pue Lsuow pusg *00; ‘uodned e sureIuod JoPNG’ A1SUrear) ' poominapy Jo 9%exyoed puhod Lioayg “mouy| sn 397 9sea[d ‘nok A[ddns 3 ued 9y J[ 390013 Inok 03 wiIeg o[\aps:pza,, fes pue 2ins o *s4nok ST BUIYD JO 398 2031d -4 [NyBNEBa( STy pUe 6/° cg ‘Auo snid suod -n0> 2AY-A3uam ], ' ‘uodfiod 9uo SUTEIWOD s837 wire ] spepsyre] pavjuesens jo a3exoed yory suodnod oy aaws pue s337 ey SEpsyIeg Ang i Suiay] jo 3500 YRy oy duneaq jo Aem JU0 $IH | ‘dpruises, chilblains, fro e chest (it often: pmgfim 30c and 60c fars; - hospital size 5.5 1ge system? It ‘has been s whole matter hu Local Laconics. from Providence voters of Westerly Monday. night. He Lo vote for the Htallan nomic the couneil on .the citizens' nee for ticket and that the sure way was to vote that tickei straight. All the forcg of the Dbolters of the re- | publican caucus is to defeat Maurice | W Flynn. regt neminee ion to the' town council. - During | the campaign not a word has been printed against his character or his| ability to be continued in office. The Jewish relief fund, with 5,000 as Westerly's quota, was oversub- 8. for re-| ) S0th birthday Sunday at his home in lower Pawcatuck, * The home section of the American Red Cross-has been located at 43 High street, with Miss Olive Webb. a train- | ed worker, in charge. Henry V, Brown is recovering rmm 2 surgical ‘operation at the Hartford lxosh‘im Miss ‘Helen L. Farrell, formerly- of | Westerly, now of Providence, was }s\ruck by an automobile Just after she alighted from a trolley car in GoVernor | street in that city Sunday. "Her left | kneecap was injured and she recelved bruises on her hip ahd arm.’ Mr. and Mrs. George §. £ ahd aughter Mildred of Manchester, *N. re guests of Mrs. Holt's' momer . Louise J. Zanzrandi. M Catherine Coles and ¢aughzers Irene dnd Kathleen, of Falmouth, Enj land, are guests at the home of ‘Wi !Kim Culley in Chester a\'enue' STONIN = TON Steam road’ roller owned by the Stonington, Beniamin: Heath ngineer, has been rented to the state | be used in construction work | | of the Connecticut hwa depn.rt- ment, in and near Plainfield, Stonington Pointers. e 1s an imme) bed of sea! ps south of Tishers Island and e'.el‘xl fishing craft from Boston ukd y are 'to engage in the indus- eadquarters at S‘onh‘lgton. Eliza Van Ettan'has 2§ guest A Thomas €. Vap Kttan, of Derby: Rev. and Mre. Dwight Ci'Stoné;. ahd Beverly Ussher, are on a vacation:of Mrs. Stoné" mother at Bethlehem, Conn., and in November 1l and 12 will atfeng the state convention ol 'MONTVILLE The Ladies; Ald society was ente: d at the home of Mrs. Tho.m: . Wednesday afternoon. There | was a good attendance and much:work | s accomplished. "Plans for piecing a were made. Edwin Henry and daughter M m, accompanied by Misses 2 and MayveTurner, speft Saturday | day Ne bysiness meelm" of the nized Sunday u(,hool class | the home of Mrs. L. '1uesuay ewmng at 7 week, was uper.’.\ted on by Dr. Hdl of New London, who removed the ceven mehcs from his I Mr. Cran- 3 ccovery. eV{ Lunden prucned ‘ranels Mitchell d‘ R. I. to become pastor, bas accepted the call. His pas- | gin Nov. 13th. s ent Sunday ives in Hartford. John YVoge z, whe: for has been superintendent of - the son box ehop, has tendered his - res, gnation, ake ®fect about Dec isto'go with' a paper company in New York state, . The postponed missionary’ meeti gl will be held this week Friday lftmoon with, Mrs. Fred Hope. The funeral of Mrs, 81, who, died Thursday night after's few da sese, was held from Her home Saturday afternoon. The: ser- vices were condiicted by Rev. Walter. P. Buck of New London, who redd €e- lections from the scriptures,. spoke words of comfort to the bereaved rel- tives, and offered prayer. Burial was in the family lot in Comstock ceme- tery. Mrs. Dart was one of, the aldest, residents in town. . Hers was a life of great usefulness in the home, chureh: and in thé community where ehe had spent so many years. She leaves'a son, Walter Dart, of Springfield," Mass. a daughter. Mrs. Harriét Furber. ‘with- whom she lived, 4 grandson, Mark T. Furber, two sisters, Mrs. Annie Hoy of Portland, Me., and Mrs. Jane 3:5;, and a brother, Erank Austin, of this village. She leaves numerous nephews and nieces. CANTERBURY GREEN - The church jon ‘the green was wun represented at the conference held at Ekonk last week Monday. Those at- tending from here were Rev. Robert Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey. Dea- con Hale Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Hadley and Miss Baldwin. - Mr. Humphrey delivered an address afternoan sessien, - The neit meeting of the conference will be held with ;he church here some time in Novem- er. g There was a g0od attendance at'the Ladies’ Aid' society meéting - Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Hawes'. The society meets in two weeks with Mrs. Clinton Frink. Truman Hart is the new. rural mafl carrier - of yteh Sterling route, .going. from his home here to: st}rfln: every day. His family will continue to live Emily A-Dart, Congregational : several | | I ! | I I I | here for the ‘present. Ralph Brown has gone to where he has.charge of the work the dairy: Prof. Charles D. Geer and family | Poguetanuck called Friday at H. Erown's. Charles Kinne,” who 'has been livi this summer at his farm on Black H has left to-spend the winter witi | daughter in ‘Sterling.and his son 1 i | { . Bugene Safford had. as visiters her gl.;nddflghter Ma: Graves, of-Grofon; .und fier niece, Mi Green. | Pred ‘Williams, ofm tic a , maving el oar, ile away Mr. ded the buildi bungalow for cam muskrat farm. Ine: dia Lathrop, w z Northfield school. M: 2 the Amer he.also snent umong the Bod. d. A serlous the enervating climate Indie comvelled Lim to return to as soon as his health p nmed me work of Except the middle west, his wo e cast, in' New Hmpsh usetts. Tn the la Mat{ Berk»'eg, from . Plympton, he hds.been ' somewhat tate. o and his fam! made for useful -work du ter and coming vear. cordial welcome extended the | nastor by the chu: E m to hone for® bat the chureh Many men get ahead by other. men to put. their 'shov the wheel Storrs, | barn under Prof. White. and . Mrs,. William Exley have | g new ‘home at Plain- | week T # pumplng of firu and one new- spark W ping purposes on his | The townspeonle are ‘sorry to- hear | = An op- | s was performed | pas iraduate_of | posi ss. The | Tamils of the ionary of the | liness re and | ' are néw home and plans The weatie PB\ILv’n-‘ PRPIEE Ta catre. £ Mg o Pietl at Breed «lm‘ o tue m»r 100 Rah.” 1896, 0. O.. 04 O aiae o mec:s’ ! Bl foute Caep. It 1s one of the pleasant aspects of our business that the Cadillac owaers in this vicin- - ity are anxious for us to refer prospective purchasers to them. This eagerness to praise the car to others is one of the out- standing manifestations of the allegiance of Cadillac ownership. 1‘0’1{(0 £y Al UNew Dng and Loage, of 0. F; meets at 80" We Clara, Barion Tent, maets th Huc‘.dnxnnm- * St M BREED THEATRE. - The. supreste’ Nazimova in her lat- est .and‘sreatest. production . The: ° Brat,” is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. This screen 'pk 15 Nazimova's' owy = adaptation. \I.xupde Fuiton's arame of “the . S&me name. whicn had a phenomeral run of -rnre than two years in New-York and throughout nd-Canada. It is-one of those intensely human and anpéah‘ stories in Which there dre.smiles and tears, It' fallows the nicturesque cu reer of “the brai” a nameless walf "o the streety 'who. after having bee.\ “fired” from: the chorus. becomés thg protege of a [amous author. who take$ g m .cd Sta his _nov kthere {s a romance, th: has.adl “the fascination .of charm. and Ini “The Brat” .Nazimova r the first time on the ‘or the stage as an American gn—], Otheér pictures on, 1! bill two-part ats™ and comedy ; e the Pathe ) ev-‘l DAVIS, THEATRE. s ‘great Paramount- special picture, “The T ' hds seored a dec'ded hit at is tgte“:re whe it is deligh rge’ audiences this week. The pic- based. upon Robert W. Cham- ccessful novel of the same 3 N name, a4nd noné of its beauty hu bee. N/ | A. C. SWAN COMPANY . Norwich—New Londen MANSF!ELD CEN'!'ER :té‘:‘parlesenl. Two guilts were. tied. : A in - M ip drive begins today (Monday) chairmen {or the local branch a: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Allen. of B. ‘d&)’ has been postponed to Thursday is | evening, Nov. 6. in; Mrs.>Julia Larkham has gone to Danbury to spend the winter. Among guests in town last weel were Miss M her .brother, G. L, Davoll of 0. Davoli’s. 1ay Davoll atfended the older boys’ ew bedfard Mas: ad iss | nd | for James Eaton, \'his_drughter Viviam visitell Herbert\delega(e and was unable to go. Willianis! Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Preston enter- M wfiflu have returned | tained a motor party of seveéral rela- 'to morthern: tives from Providence Sunday of last| week. Several local women- home and community conférence hel in ‘Willimantic Wednesda CHAPLIN ho. the vestry Wes j ering rt speeches by a number who wers led upon by \,he toastmaster, 1. Grant. who filled tion ¢ ‘mu.\bl} signed for tk and the public store, and man € noints were -brought out “Mr. and M pend the w. The- singin; t the vestry, -with Rev. Laflphe r instructor. _‘l'l‘ne ok his’ er- ter in West Hartford.. Walter 1’ Sunda Charles M. Tyler of spent Thursday te. eedham «has Oreco and ‘is working ’lhom.As Lnde"woud he'; d ver RoL, =aru*dny of last week. Joseph Hawkins and | Thomas Underwood ur: r of Cel ves Satur- s. A. H. Bragg and t 1 Vorcester are visiting friends |:thig vicinity The Ladies’ Aid society i itown hall Wednesday afternoon w The Red Cross roll call or member- conference in Bridgeport as alternate | who was appointed attended the ' Aid society gave a har- nesday | as largely attended and | Brewster, y gath= | Connecticut, feature was the afier-Supper | church Sand, Dea- | the | The subjects as- | $2 e speakers were schools | 8as street stories related by those “ho‘ school opens this week | E. Mrs. on friends o children in e K st | d e | George E. Snow are to !~ crament was observed at the Providence | ier home her: e, The meeting of Echo grange, which | bors was to have been held tonight (Mon- | night. able discharge and. i Hope: ¥ | parties in Jdmes at the home of | 5 James, and Mrs. A. | h: i the ‘There that st told fortunes to those anxious to lea® their future. ment clos | Fox and | successful mission i Immaculate Concep Made Young Dright cyes, a clear'skin and & body {1l of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking g time was enjoyed by al GRISWOLD Six from this place altended neigh night at Preston City ,Tuesday , 3 Ches r Geer has received ] s honor- 15 4 s home in lle. < 3 George Brown has soid his farm'to 3 Baltic. Mr. Brown has no: § a future.location yet. es’, Aid’ society -and V\'ha = supper tow ol Thursddy were songs. readings, g d up-things and a wi ghosts' 1gut nkenis pie 'W“G | Beranger. - Robert V. ‘Ieadm" man -and hea RIEF STATE NEWS ‘,; Norfolk—The I of. ~the | -picture as.a Bennett. does: excellent heroine h Welch, .4s a bashful arks as. an-old * Fathers Bethel—Rt. s.uncey - Bunce | ern gentieman. and Wi the . diocese of | a8 the lecherous Lroker are St Thomas’ | cast for ‘their par evening and preached ¥ ‘Back - to the' K e sermon. | Sennett. comedy pay | tonally fine bill, candescent | N tomortow's he Coming year as | attractlon ~wiil ght last year, ‘ana | The Dark Star. ¢ inerease for 36 police| 4i;BBARD. SUMMER PLACE . . HAS BOSTON PURCHASER 'The estate .on Haughton's cove on | the Norwich-New .London . turnpike, | formerly owned and occupied by ‘the late Charles L. Hubbard, “has: been lssld by James.L. Case for James L. { Hubbard. On the ‘property is a’ large -house éomprising- 2 large reception roem, dining: room, .six bedrooms, kitchen, running ‘water,-and there is a smaller cottage formerly occupied by Mr. Hubbard's .daughter. There are two sérvants’ cottages.. a large barn,. gar- age sufficient to house six automo- bijes, an' ice house, boat house and ex- tehsive watér . rights to.” Haughten Mountain across, the highway rram the estite. Walter T, Pl\.pps, the-new ownu',. a’ promipent wholesale milk broker and has homes ‘in Boston and at Nar- ' ragansett Pier.~ He intends to occupy tchen,”, a two part completes an excep- change. the spgeia Dbe. Marion . Davies in fmaI light: Women GOLD MEDAL .@Q his mewly acquired property as a symmer home. Mr. Hubbard pur- ‘The world's standard remdy (ar i S property about fifteen it enemies of life and . looks, . In wse. since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Lock for d::.‘nm Gold Medal en svery h( iver, bladder and uric acid troubles, 33 ¢ It comprises about ? Yineyard Werkers’ Rainbow Fair. 4The ' Vineyard Workers will open a ! two-day Rainbow Fair this (Tues- : accept mo $4.95 $5 95 OIL HEATERS .NEW*PERFECTION For a Short Tlme Only day) afternoon .in Bushnell chapel.af thei-Central: Baptist church. . The: hours on.Tuesday and Wednesday will be from 8 to° 10 p.'m. and a large line ‘of :attractive articles will be for . sale. ' There 'will“be toys, dolls, and drtieles for the little people, famey | articles, Christmas cards, aprons, cgki '§| homemade candy and canned :goods. The rainbow idea will be carried out in. the, decorative scheme for the fair and. the chapel: will present a pretty scene far patrons who will find a large ‘variety of novel, serviceable.and use- ful articles to,choose from. Sells’ Franklin: Street. Property.. Sale” of a “valuable piece of cor- ner property ‘on Franklin street, with other real -estate. adjoining, has been consammated through John A. Moran, the ‘real; estate broker.' The proper- ty-is at the corner of Franklin and,. Wuhw _streets and- has been 'sold .to G Martin Co., of Tattville; It 0! the \Iafl!n Sale of Lincoln Avenue Houx. " Through_the agency of Thowas H. way 1278 "Main' sireet. (eorze W. Carroll _has: s0id /the fine 5 o, 17 Lineoln awvenue. The u“is Mrs. C:'Q. Pjercey. of '8y, who ‘buys: the .proper vestment . piposes. T¥ the,_house will continue to oezup: ingéfiniteiy- | 1 lames W, Stmple of Jenue announces-that \ tire ‘stock. of groceri ,?nmn Wednesday, Nov. 5 le Willlconfinue until t ‘@isposed of. Terms wi wn dnd 0o deliveries. Greatly -redde” * prices wxfl smake barg: un-‘. T /