Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 6

O e i TRy e ! 8 you follow the recipes of a good cook terlin The raj Oven Thermometer, and every feature to save time, P. Barstow and Co., Norwich, Say “You can get as good results as a high-priced chef, if book and use a ande nge that bakes a barrel of flour with a single hod of coal scientifically designed range with the Big Roomy Oven, that bakes evenly ded Fire Box, that saves fuel Reservoir or Water Front, that heats plenty of water hed Top, that never requires blacking Key Plate, that lifts and locks into place for feeding and broiling e and make the housework easier. want real range satisfaction let the Sterling show you the Sterling Range. fl)‘\!E WO,{{KS, Rochester, N. Y. riing Combination Ranges and Sterling Warm Air Fumaces I I ao arstow and Co., Norwwh ASHFORD \— ard and | Mr, of Bridgeport, associated with Rev. Fe- ng: the} f BII bee of Colling of | David George O. women of the coln will pre- | o have an thering with as to on similar lines 3 having in ¥ ing of Amer- of community life, not onl thé native stock but among e proportion of present r | idents of the Ashford, Willington, Un- at|jon ard Mansfield neighborhoods of led | recent foreign descent; ang also sug- n of p! for a “get together” ation for the future. The meeting will be held “rain or shine, but all interested are praying > d 25 4 3 don n cepecially ame of the town farm, 1as bought a tract of land in ek where he will begin His resiznation becomes ef- ov. 10, 42piec desi $3.78 anoth. ot picce coupor N R T in all China, completes this megnificent dinner service. 112pieces Here’s one way of beating the high cost of living! Buy Parksdale Farm Eggs and save the coupons. Each package of guaranteed Parksdale Farm Eggs contains one coupon. Twenty-five cou- pons plus only $3.75 and this beautiful 42- piece set of china is yours. Be.sure and say “Parksdale Farm’’ to your grocer. If he can’t supply you, please let us know. Every pound package of Wedgwood Creamery Butter contains a coupon, too. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated Hartford, Connecticut Sole Distributors for New England States eaof Parisian beavtifully ed. For 25 coupons and you can get er 35.pi A third set for 25 ns and $3.75 outh.—Burton Hall, superinten- | has resigned | Four Rhode Island towns, Barring- ton, Middietown, North Smithfieid, and Westerly held elections Tuesday. The liveliest contest was in Westerly, where a fight was on for fivé of the seven places in the town couneil, but the fight of all fights was centered upon Maurice W. Flynn, president of the present town: council, The polls opened at 9 o'clock and closed at 5, and men who have in the past been recognized as leaders of the republican party, including past and present .office “holders, worked openly to defeat the regular republi- can nominees. The registration was about 300 less than a year ago, yet a large vote was polled and, it was said, that every elegible voter who was available did vote. . The town of Westerly is divided in- to two representative voting districts, and both polling places are in the town hall. In the First District, the elec- tion officials were: Ira B. Crandall, moderator; John J. Dunn, clerk; Mi- chael Turano, James Hodson, Joseph Tucker and Dwight Cornell, " election supervisors;. George Benjamin Utter and Michael Torcano, checkers; Alex- ander Mitchell, officer, Officials_of the Second District: Eugene B. Pendleton, moderator; Lewis Stanton, clerk; Willlam Culley, James A. Dufin, Bernard J. & Christle and Willlam Keenan, election guper- visors; J. Henry Burk and M. Walter Flynn, checkers; Adam Archie officer. The' result of the voting was as fol- lows, r representing republican, ¢, citizens' candidate: < 1st 2nd Dis. Dis. Total For Moderator— E. B. B. Pendleton, r ¢ 438 For Town Clerk— E. E. Whipple, r ¢ 161 574 Yoss For First Councilman— Maurice W. Flynn, r A P. Datson, ¢ .... For Second Councilman— 573 1031 487 584 Francis G, Haswell, r . 258 246 504 C. W. Campbell, ¢ .... 219 330 549 For Third Councilman— . Craig, r ¢ . . 464 558 1022 For Fourth Councilman— T. E. Robinson, r . 8 228 481 G. H. Harper. ¢ 349 574 For Fifth Councilman— H. E, Thorp, r o ...... 463 ‘557 1010 For Sixth Councilman— J. H. Babcock, r . 248 213 461 G. C. Moore, © ... 7 360 597 _For S venth Coun"xlmln— : 449 610 1015 1013 Howard Clarke, administrator of the estate of George Brooks, was received, examined, allowed and ordered record- ed. The heirs-at-law are Sarah Brook, Ruth Brook, Emma M. Stanton and Harriet H. Clarke, and cach receives $12,740.76. . The petition of the administrator to sell real estate to pay debts was coh- tinued for two weeks, Inventories were received and or- dered recorded in the estate of An- thony A. Ferraro, Domenico Ferraro and Mary Conroy. A state charter has been issued to the Rhode Island League of Women Voters for “securing the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment;, to further equcate the women politically, socially and otherwise; to support & programme of legislation which aims to improve the electorate so that all voters of the state shall speak Eng- lish, read their own ballot and hopor the 'American flag.” The charter also states that the “membership in the league does not limit the liberty of any member as an individual to join and serve the political party of her chofce in any capacity, whatsoever.” The Federal Board for vocational education have placed nearly one hundred soldiers and sailors of Rhode Island in educational institutions, the board feeling that these disabled men should never become a_charge upon the community in which they reside. Among the placements officially an- nounced, is Francis Peter Morenzoni, of Westerly to the Bentley-Clark Aute Company, Incorporated. The coast and geodetic survey an- nounces that mine-drag party No. 1, under F. B. Siems, has continued the survey of Block Island sound. The weather conditions have been favora- ble for wire-drag operations and about seventy square miles have been covered in the offshore arreas east of Block Island; also some inshore work in the vicinity of Point Judith and south of Block Island has been aceom- plished. The Westerly Masonic club, starting | With 200 members, organized by the election of these officers: Henry L. Bolles, president; George H. Harper, vice president; Albert E. Barber, sec- retary; Lewis Stanton, treasurer; D. Everett Hoxie, John O. Mills, Thomas McKenzie, Arthur N. h, Herbert Cook, executive committee. Local Laconics. It was Hobson's choice with democrats in Tuesday's election, there were no democratic nominees. _No bitterness was displayed and all ne on the surface from the = of the polls to the closing the as therec There will be no regular town elec- | tion in Westerly for Ira { For. Clerk 1:( Dl {J.J. Dunn, rc . nd ticket was eloct- the councilmanic contest, son won over Flynn by 97, Camp- bel! over Haswell 45 Ilarper over Rob nson 53, Moore o ock 136, ana Berberini over Ledward 161 There were 1140 names on the vot- | Yo That: | In the Westerly probate court on i Tuesday afternoon, Judge Edward M. | Burke, presiding, the will of El.zabeth| Lo i Moore Bishop, who died in { don, with property to be ads The property in- Westerly consists of | a building on leased land at Watch Hill ‘and photographic materal. Al progerty of decreased in bequeathed to | her %usband, George B. Bishop. The New London City National Bank was confirmed as executor. Bond $3,000. Ed. N. Burdick was appointed apprais- “the will of Neil McKenzie, which | gives all renl and personal property to his widow, Mary R. Russell McKen- zie, was admitted to probate. Mrs. Mc- Kenzie was confirmed as executrix. | Bond $1500. F. Lee Gavitt apprajser. Dwight R. Stillman was appointed guardian of the estate in westerly owned by [Ronaid Y. Stillman, minor, of Daytona, Florida. Bond $500. Albert H. Langworthy appraiser. The first and final account of K. | vears, and | g then women eldetors will] ator and represen- eral as By state election A weli known died Saturday in Provi- of $41 was raised for the! fond the town of Ston-; Hinckley was in the e court, Tuesday, as the wiil of Neil M{Ken- cassers are bncied in the Roll Call Third i Atwood plant are this (Wed- | nesday | Mes Ifn and Kelley, the nton and the latter s purchased from the house and lot aind Hancox streets. k Gavitt is back in business in the borough. i The_ equi t of disbanded Com- | pany E, Co icut State Guard, has | been shipped aw SOUTH WINDHAM Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Worthington Smith their daughter, Fannie Allene, was united in marriage with Charles Henry Backus, son of Mrs. Carrie J. Backus, formerly of South Windham, now of New London. Miss Smith and Mr. Backus entered the music rodm to the music of the wedding march finely rendered by Mrs, Orlando Porter Smith of Willimantic. They were preceded by the ring-bear- er, little Muriel Smith, youngest sister The ceremony yas per- of the bride. {TS FLAVOR® FIIETT M IR SO MPRETE LA rn A b v Dl the next twno! willj a year| You can drive the schorrhea germ out of your hair with FAMO, ‘You can keep it out by continuing the use of FAMO. FAMO is oM at all toilet goods ‘tounters, in two sizes—$! and 33 cents. Seborrhea is the medical name for flow from in scales or flakes and is com- monly known as dandruff. /From m&w“: F. A ing Pharmacists, Michigan. LEE & OSGOOD CoO. Special Fame Agents. formed by Rev. M. Raymond Plumb, formerly pastor of Windham Center Congregational church, now of Provi- dence, R. 1, beneath an arch of ferns, ivy and chrysanthemums, the single ring service being used. The bride iwas aitired in white georgette crepe with tulle veil and carrfed 2 bouquet of bride roses. Her sister wore white voile with ribbon trimmings. The groem is in the employ of the Smith- Winchester company as draughtsman; the bride has been a member of the !cler‘cal force at the American Thread ompany’s office, Willimantic. Upon their return from a wedding trip they will reside at present with the bride’s pareats. The bride received many §ilts, Including several checks. Guests rom Southington, South were present { Norwalk, New London, Willimantic and Springefild, Mass. A delicious iunch was served during the reception hour. siss Caplista Backus, teacher at Pomfret school, attended the Backus- n 18- 1. B. Scribner returned Satur- | after three-weeks' visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen, Irvington, N. J. The Mission soclety will hold a meelm_-: this (Wednesday) afternoon. A.” Barstow and their dgughter Margaret and Mrs. Barstow's mother, Mrs. Young, spent Sunday in Worcester. Mass. The lccal fire company is to have a dance. Supper will be sérved in the church and dancing will be in the Guilford Smith hall. Mrs. Hoxie, who is a patient In St. Joseph's Rospital. is resting comlort- ably. _ Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith, who ha been at their summer home in \dehum. are at their home in the villagé. The children of the schools held a Hallowe'en Jollification Thursday evening with “three teachers in at- tendance. Mrs. James Pendieton of Windhem and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Card spent 4 day the past week with Miss Lydia . Card. g C Willimantte spent a day recently at the home of Mre. Alfred Kinne. JEWETT CITY The constables who have qualified for the town of Griswold are: John Dolan, Clarence Kahn, Charles Al- bro, Andrew Chesebro, and Henry Vi- giard. Special constables are G. W. Robinson and Louls Vachon. e conference of churches is to be held at Plainfield today (Wednes- day). The sermon in the morning is by Rev. Dr. J. Beveridge Lee of New in the afternoon, one by Rev. MecCready of Willimantic other by Rey. Danielson. The Red Crops headquarters window has been atractively decorated by Miss Mabel Wilcox and Miss Ida Fos- ter. One of the large illuminated signg is very vivid and is surrounded by the various posters used in this drive. The floor is iaid with white, and flags add to the effect. Johastone, whose store is in the same block, has effectively dec- orated his show window. In the cen- ter is a framed testimonial presented by the British-Americsn RIHQ( Fund to the peopls of Jewett City for tha faithful and patriotic - services Henry and the Walter Williams, of ren- dered during the great war. Four na- tional flags are raised from the floor and against the American flag is o lu—ao picture of Gen. Pershing—the British flag with Gen. Haig's }!l!:tur‘ «—the Italian flag with the picture of General Diaz and the French flag with the picture of Marshal pictures are colored and all very life- like. The floor is laid in red, white and blue. Announcements have been received of the engagement of Miss Louise Turreil of Hartford to .Arnold P. Brown of Mi Mre. J. T. Stewart and Miss Irene auwmhanmmm—-vmm M.r nnd Mrs, 0, V. Harvey and Mrs. ‘Walter Haryey of Kenduskeag, Me., are guests of Mr. ang Mrs. F. E. Jl'wl!t City s to have a l:' den- h.lty shop, moving plctures, and an- M.Inf meat market. ' The Gardiner class of the M. chureh itertained Monda; E. y eve- Miss Pl: ‘The lyurt-!thau“ ear! ve- mvntlvn to busimess, atter which a_soclal time was enjoved London. There will be two addresses | Jitty Jell. W, the of bl Pineapple !:fl‘:.ut -’::M l.onnberry Juice Comes condensed in & vul inLoganberry Jiffy-Jell. You get the juice of many berries ina pint dessert mmamem = iJ L.fJ‘ P L L LL e LT PP PP e Eachpackagehas a sealed glass bettle of fruit juice, in condensed form. ne Dinner Free A Real-Fruit Dessert. for Six People We Will Pay Your Grocer for One Flavor if You Will Try Two Others This is an offer to buy you this week a Jiffy-Jell des sert for six people. Many housewives don’t know what Jiffy-Jeli means to them. They know the old-style quick desserts, but not the new. Jiffy-Jell brings you real-fruit flavors—not the artificial. Each package contains a bottle of fruit juice condenssd. ‘We crush the real fruit, and much of it, to flavor a Jell dessert. A Jiffy-Jell dainty get fresh-fruit delights. And you get its healthe Here ful acids, needed every day. Try One Present the coupon to your groc: m -Jell in im for the free pacl the price of two and Pineapple. The Jiffy-Jell mixtare is read om the vial, and let cool. have a wealth of fruit. It will quick gelatine desserts. will cost you, will cost you” the flavor. apple flavor. Write ug at the end of o the deliver or accept when we Full Size Package Free Present This to Your Grocer Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wisconsin 1 have bought today two packages of Jiffy- Jell of my grocer and he has given me, without charge, one package in Loganberry or Pine- To the Grocer: We will pay you In eash your retail price for each of these coupons which you redeem. Send them to ‘the week, with your bill. the grocer for t. Waukesha Pure Food Co., WroResha, Wis. filled with Fruit Free grocer this week. Buy two cb es of fl and he will give a full-size ity Jen'fn :..?:i’im o »m"‘x}k’%‘;m oo We il peg give you three packages i-t -Jell comes in many fruit flavors, but the choicest are Lo{lnyblrg F apéfl' You will find in each package a bottle of the fruit-juice flavor in liquid form, condensed. y-metenzé acidulated and in Emlm color, Su-nrly add a pint of bailing water, then the flavor See what you get — a real-fruit dessert for six people. It will change your whole conception of Note that this offer is made on two flavors— on Loganberry and Pineapple only. Your grocer has no right to offer another, We want you to know Jiffy-Jell at its best. Then always remember that thit your command. It will bring you the joys of real fruit. And it {fitfl you buy it, onl; l 2w cents per dinner. It less than the fruit s real-fruit dainty is ever at e which we use to make This offer is for this week only. Cut out the coupon now. If your grocer Jacks the flavors mentioned, go to another store. -t v name and address clearly Note that it would be a fraud onusto 5 product but Jifiy-Jell on this coupon McCluggage and M: Lottie There were readings by Mrs. Geer, Mr. Thornton, Bessie McClugsae, solo by Miss Annie Robertson. The class will meet in December with Mrs R. W. Robertson. Miss Fornetta Robertson is nsmug in Danielson. STAFFORD At the meeting of Stafford grange Tuesday evening there was the annual election of officers. Wolcott lodge, . and A. M., meets Thursday evening for work in the P. C. degree. William Loughheed, Jr, is taking a | two years' course in chemistry at Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Washburn and | two_children of Bethel, Vt., are guests of Rev. L. P. Booth and family. Mr. and Mrs, William Rhodes of Bos- ton have been guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H., Rhodes. Mr. Rhodes married Oct. 20 Miss Nellie Faulkner of Boston. The covenant meeting was held at ' the Baptist church Saturdey at 3 o'clock. Subjects considered Sunday were: Morning, Self Esamination. The morning service will be conducted with the Lord’s supper. Evening, The Un- changing Christ. Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock the annual meeting and roll call was held. The annual Hallowe'en party and masquerade was held in Memorial hall Friday evening. For many years this has been a popular socia! event. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bliss, Mrs. Ed- gdr Swift and Mr. Allen of Long- meadow, Mass, visited friends last week. Many hunting-licenses have been granted already, evefi though the law Pace. { is still on patridges and hen pheasants. | Therefore, foxes, rabbits and squirrels a piano | are in line for sympathy EKCNK Benjamin S. Gallup and daughters, Caroline and Jennie, with Miss Grace Sweet of Scotland, were calling on | relatives here Saturday. There was a social in Grange hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Congdon of Hills Grove, R. I, were visitors at James Congdon’s last week. Ekonk grange has been invited to visit Pachaug grange Thursday even- in Fhe rainy weather is/spoiling the corn crop; a week of sunshine would bo appreciated. Harold Buck, who is working at the steam mill, was unfortunate in having one finger taken off Friday. Mrs. Jarvis called on’ Mrs. Wilcox in Oneco Friday. Giibert Randall has Mary caught two | skunks recently. Mrs. Carl Gallup entertained at din- ner Sunday Rev. Mr.-Malouf and Miss Gladys Gallup. Carl Gallup and ) Charles Hopkins’ in Plai atternoon. family called at field Sunday SOUTH GRISWOLD Mrs. \tanley Winthrop, With her daughter, returned to Bayonne, N. J., Saturcay after spending October with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Gustaf- son. Robert J. Burrougha spent the week end with his wife at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Young of Groton were guests of local relatives over the week end. Theron C. Kinnie of Mystic spent the week end with his parents. The Ladies' Ald society of the M. E. church held a very successful harvest supper and sale of farm produce and {fancy work Friday evening at Social hall. - The hall was prettily decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom H. Young were recent business visitors in Nor- GROTON LONG POINT WINTER COLONY GROWS Tlhieer are now 145 cottages at Gro- ton Leng Point, five more in course of erection, and several others to be buflt before spring. The winter colony is increasing, there being about a dozen families living there the year round. The variety and style of cottages are considered to be among the best of any shore resort in this state! In spite of much inclement weather, a very busy season has heen experienced this year. When a woman Is unable to say anything nice about a man she triss to make up for it by ‘saying he comes trom a goog family. —_————e—e—— Dr. Howard always recommonded Oxidaze fo Couglls Colds, Br. Asthma EEEETE Lee & Osgood can supply yow OIL HEATERS AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES FLORENCE HEATERS $4.95 NEW PERFECTION $5 95 For a Short Time Only SCHWARTZ BROS., mc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE UTI\'LE,PRI_CFS"