Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 8

WEST The movement will. be revived at the session of the Rhode Island leg- islatore which convenes next month, to make Westerly a real shiere town on full par with Kingston, where the superior court now convenes, and. at the option of the presiding judge, ad- journed sessions are held at Westerly. An effort” has been unsuccessfully made to have the sessions of the su- perior court for ‘Washington. county held alternately at. Kingston and Westerly, including motion days, just as prevails in New London county. wnere the court alternates in Norwich and New London. This mat- ter has been before several sessions of the legislature, but Westerly has lacked the political influence to br.ng about the change. The ' Kingston section of the county is opposed 'to the change and, in addition to the political influence, the - legisiators are tald that the court' doings would be seriously hampered ehould there be a change. and it ‘would be a bur- den on the clerk 'to have the court records transferred with the travel-of the court. But this little thing is done between Norwich and New London and the inconvenience is not|n cosidered appreclable. When the project of the a pew court houss ection of — . loasena the BER o normmal, b Wildront [ iquid. S W laremt Halr Tou! the Lroatment. thy growth. ar Wildroot Thasten THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC For sale here under a money-back guarantec LEE & OSGOOD CO. 'NORWICH BULLETIN, T i county was being considered, it was decidéd to locate the building in Kingston which was considered the geographical center of ‘ae. county. The place -1 far removed: from the center of population, and'there i§ no accommodat.ons’ there for the ‘court officials, the jury, the’principals and witnesses, as cowapared with the ac- commodations at Westerly. There is not even a restaurant in Kingston-and in cases where the jurors are kept t0- gether, the only accommodation ‘for them is at the Kingston jall. There is not a hotel in the place.” As a.matten of fact the only -ealpoints of inte- rest conrected with™ the ‘place s 10 court house, the jail and the fajr grounds. Conditions aro: different”in Westerly. i ‘Westerly being the most populous town in the county and more, cityfied than all the other .towns combined, naturally . furnishes a great majority of the cases brought to tho superior court, which ought to be argument sufficient to bring about the desired change -in court sessions. The state has been at the expense of building and equipping a-modern court. house in conjunction with the Westerly town with the evident purpose that it was to be utilized. to the fullest ex- tent. which can only be done by the holding. of alternate sessions of the court, the court at the ~ sesS'ons at TThetatly to ‘have thé 'Safife jurisdic- all court matters that now il ‘at Kingston Politics. have 2 tha preventative in the pae: New . the| olishment industry, i 1nterestes 2 large vora men of ve, according to report, an- option on the large tract of land cwned by Burnside Babcock on both sides. of] the boundary on the one Rock road, the Pawcatuck e property. desir- for * the ded purpose.. The asers propose to establish a hing business that will surpass-in capacity the big plant of the Brad- ford Dyeing associat'on. It has been demonstrated bysanakysis: ‘that' tho water of the Pawcatuck river at that radford, fs well e of industry, * 77" *ha Babeock | It is, understood the option lud.. p i of land ex- ept_the -orchard: and one of the two dwelling houses gn‘fhe premikes. t further - ‘beperted. that., the; Coates company (& riegatiat'ng for | the tract of Aand.(y White Rock own- ed by Mio M Clarke and located ear thE, sub-power. station, of the: Shore Tiral™nseie Badway. . doms pany, as @ glte for & largs bleachery. The Westerly fibrary is a valuable auxillary /to: mearby, Westerly Hign | school. | Bvery' day -Guring. school | hours a pumber of puplls spend peri-] ods in the library op reference work. They read the newsiapers, post them- selves. on . the; current..issues, and in \quertes, tcli it class of ‘is’going on in liye matters as related. in. the p:%er& Pupils are also sent to the library in conne various ‘other matters classed as school work. The library is also con- venient for the pupils from: out of town who ‘have ‘a wait after school] hours until their me. Fifty-two ' artists have contributed to-'thb, private visw ‘to-open the fif- teenth annual exhibition ' of thumb- nail pictures: in . the. galley _of the Providence - Art club. inclnd:ng Carl J. Nordell, formerly of Westerly. and his wife, Mrs. E. Parker ‘Nordell. The little canvasses have an exceedingly durative ,eficet and- afthough, of -small compass many. a- subect is as - finfshed a. piece of work as the larger can* yasses. contributed: to'the general” ex- hibition., . : % The military. sentiment is on the wane in. Westerly: and the army re- cruitihg_service here is doing no en- roling and arernot asked even for ia- formation ‘éoncerning enlistment. The prospects do-not seem. to-favor evem the Teo-ganization of the @ld Fifth company, -Coast Artiliery corps, which was the nride of Westerly before and during . the war, © condjtions pre- vail in other sections of Rhode Island' where ‘effort-is being made to recruit for national guard. None-of the com- panies thus far organized are up to the meximum strength. Others. ltke Westerly, have not reached the mini- mum required . for ‘acceptance in_the military service of the. state. This would ihdicete continuance the | present . state guard. a proclamation -iscued ‘Wednes- Governor Beeckman ' asks the people of Rhode Island to contribute generously again to the Near East re- lief -fund. The governor says: If re let is’ given at once' thousands .o lives, may ‘be spared. A One who claims to know déclares that the wooden mill building formed & part of the plant of the old Westerly Wooler company, is not be- ing removed by reason of being a fire menage; but rather to make way for a substantial -briek building of mill con- struction;‘to house a new.industry.for Westerly. 4" v vl Granite [CityCamp, Madern: Waod~ men. ‘of America, has elected " officers as ;ollows: Leo:C., Nyg, past consul; Edward W, Taylor. consul; George R. Healey, advisor; -Bimer E. Clark, ban- ker; ‘W.lligm' E.“Martin, clerk; Patrick E. Shea. @scortiy Willam Burk, muel C."Webster, physician; William H. Crandal), trustée for three years. i " o ¥ Local Laconics. { If the Sidewalk in front of (hu‘ Briggs building is*nat speedily re- paired, the%eawy o \Westerly'is llable thar | tehman; Georze W, Spear, seatry;{returned to- their hom: = sulting from a defective walk. Christmas_decorations are featured in local stores, - dope ‘Thére is to be retrenchment in the use of clectric signs in Westerly. There ‘¥ill be no coal ‘famine' in Westerly this winter. ST ==aN At the annual session of J. F. Trum- bull pdst, - No. 82, Grang Army Re- public, officers were eledted as fol- lows: ‘Edward H. Shertield, comman- . H. Thayer, senidr vicé-com- Jo#:ph J. Fuller, junior' vice- commander; Jerome . Anderson, quartermaster; George E. Braytor, adjutant;. Sanford K. Billings, chap- lain; Daniel 1. Barber, surgeon; Chas. E. Staplin, oficer of day: William King, officer ‘of ‘guard: Edward . Sheffield, patriotic instructor; John Thayer, representative, and Joseph ‘Asylum Lodge of Free Masons eleet- ed the following offieers for the cnsuing year, ‘and. they were installed by Past Master Theodore Dewhurst, assisted by Past Master Rowland = Hewitt: Thomas R, Mathieson, worthy master; Thonias Glover, senior warden; Ernest F. Williams, junior warden; Frank R. Tracy, treasurer; Theodore Dewhurst, Secretary; Albert Fort, senior deacons +J. Bdwarg Fairbrother, junior deaconj John W. Haley, senlor steward; Chas. G. Cushman, junior steward; 1D, Bradley, chaplain; John ! tyler; Charl . Cowan, organist; Thomas R, Mathieson, Frank R.Tracy, Theodore Dewhurst, trustees. Carlson, Stonington -Pointers. The Stonfngton High'school b ballers are in active match games. Tests will be taken today = (Thurs- day) of applicants for ‘service as cen- sus enumerators. s Brown University Musical ‘clubs are {to give a concert in aig of the Ston- ington High ‘school athletic associa- sket- practice for Theré was good attendance at the meeting of the ‘Home Missionary: =0- ciety of the Methodist rch enter- fained : Thursday afterncon at the homo of Mrs. Ralph Melcer. Mrs. Walter P. Biek of New Lordon gave an interesting-talk. aftetSehich.a so- cial time was spent,” Mrs; Meleer e ine refreshments, b ISR R, Misz. Grace . Hooper was a'yecent gnest of relatives in Rockvil'e. Mrs. Fred Perkins has. trom a brief visit in New Haveny: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Younw hav > 400, Stafford Sorings: after 5 few dd56 Baent. seith their danghter.” Mrs. Frank Wehber, Comstock Cemetery. asseeiatinn held t*s annual méetin= ot stockho'ders, of- firers and directors last week Thurs- day evening. Reports of the vear work were read and nlans for the ~am'ne vear wereitilked over. The Lo be deferidaht iy anather lawsuit re election of officers Fesnlted s follows: Where is the staid white underwear - of yesterday? Today every self-respecting camisole P nsists on being gaily colored i Fuller, ‘alternate to state dopartment. ‘George| returned | » UST: a few months ago we could hardly believe our ‘eyes whén the smart magazines be- gan showing really colored underwear, ' * Andinow! ,We are all wear- ing it—or trying to! We feel that the day 'has’ dawned rather sunless, those mornings when we have to put on vests and com- binations of simple- white. ‘But in the stores you just can’t get these newest - things in under- wear—they're not , made - yet, And besides, of course, we have 3 to wear out thdse we had before, we can't invest in whole new outfits of underwear all at once. But that's just what you can do-new!" Yoy can make those perfectly charming camisoles and envelopes—whose only fault is being dully whitel— into the newest .underwear color. You canwash them all a favorite blue, or yellow, or you can wash them into charming sets to suit your different top clothes—or yourmood! Just wash them—and -fliéj) re smartly gay U almost think you misunder: + Get,Twink in‘all _you n our. faverite colors ¢ HOW TO USE TWINK ; stood as you read it, but it's true— . today, from, your grocer, ruggist | % Yyoujust wash them. theiire* rom any,departinent soore.. Foliow the, For Flesh, Piaki Peach, Old Rose, Yello _ mew! yesmagl They're so urprisingly casy directions that come and Lavender: make a lather as hot aa &y it males you dance toput them on! with the package — Twink won't harm _ hands will bear. Wash garments as itk | ' For the glinting Twink ;{-ku are just . f-iéfic ua: u&.:: alone won't injiire. * Lux, only finsingin‘cold waters. 4 o wish, . i = b X 7 ents 2l or blouse as beautifully as Luz. N THESS SMARTEST OF ifi.;:hc boiling bl:n Tw‘ifik u\]xdd- for at lu;; . 2 OLORS © = S = minutes, t a ter il Really smarz lllada\-—eo_nl time Flesh, Pink, Coral, Peack, Ofd: Roeey’ 108 co0l enoughe;‘or mh._x:s: z.o}‘:u Twink doemn't just give éolor, but this* Bright Red, Dark Red.zh'fiby' ,mum'c‘. + Squeeze suds thro rinse in cold seasen’s colore. ‘The Twigk colors are Copenhagen, Turguoisc, Navy Blue, Yel, *ater until water runs clear. every time clear and low, Lavender,’Purple, Light Green, ng amounts to use are given in the Dark Dark Green, Light Cray, Taupe, Bisque. - Browa. g 2§ ’m that .come, with the Twink | chief of the bureau succeeding Admiral Benson. " New Chief Bureau Of Naval . Opemtinns Admiral Robert E. Christmas time. Coontz, new of operations Viliam 8, } dent George ident 1 D, president ar | Mrs. Daniel A. Roger Dbert-G. Dart : d R, Perki Perkins. Dan D, R. Rog the sudden death of be, of Deep - R ver. at chureh ' Sunday great friends. Mr. former resid! Mrs. Norm: Thursday. Mrs house and | the win Florence were New London visi n; first viee | second: vice | .~ MACPH here, which come into particular pn‘m'linen& at this COATS, SCARFS AND MUFFS SELECT YOUR FURS FOR XMAS NOW"AND * WE WILL HOLD THEM UNTIL NEEDED. ~J. C. MACPHERSON “FCR QUALITY?. - Fine Furs For Gifts THE XMAS GIFT THAT APPEALS TO' WOMAN IS A GIFT OF FURS Modes exceedingly distinguished with many litle /- elegancies and graceful touches that tell of the artist in the Furrier. So one might characterize the ‘Furs in these skillfully assembled collections in presentation. QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank - i + EVERY ./, Chairm M bo. with, was b week Thursday. Lyme last week Thur: W, Synday with Walsh. John C ed to the niece. new f. whi '\ Mr. Clfford and residents of this family place notes their depa A and Mrs. Otto > | daughter Grace spent Tell Your Friends It improves without | sives cough? ! to About Nicotol— The Enemy of Tobacco ! nter. and Mrs. T Wednesday. The pdstor; who w . Tatem's, is hospital in ord and family h | cently purchased at South Wi th deep regret that Bugbee, nan H. W.lson Irvine and Guy Wiggans at- tended the memoriai meeting at Old {EONARD BRIDGE H. Kneeland of Columbia spent David | Mrs. William A abeth , mother of Mrs. Irving Beck- ught here for buriai last Friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. Bennette a:l,d daughter Theora were in Canterbury Saturday to attend Pomona grange meetin, Burt Gardner with his. portable saw has been sawing wood for Mr. Grant, also at the church and schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. George Darling Eastford called at Walter urday Dr. Amos Avery of Sapulpa, Okla.. 2 former resident of Hampton, was in town one day last week s Mrs. Richard M. Burchnall, who has been. spending some time with her’ (ot mother in West Willington, has re- O%iturned to her home here. ‘iIr-?__‘t been | “an entertafnment consisting. of & ST arce, The Wonderful Sweet Family and were highly respected. d the Saturday ening with Mr. and Mrs: Leroy Knee- land “at Lebanon ¢ Mr, id Walsh were in| ASHFORD Mr. s working in Eastford seriously ill*in -t com- who has | music and fqk dancing by the schoo! children was' given at Grange hall on Saturday eveninz. Aboul $42 was | cleared, which will be used toward the purchase of Victrolas for the Clark's. | Corners and Bell schools. 3 ' Mrs. A. L. Mills have moved tic for the winter. ev- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierson had as thelr guests last week Mrs. Carney and daughter, of Salem, Mass. more. Mrs. Mabel Staplin was a recent A number.from: hare visitor at .Occum, Conn. Siannual sale-held in Warre s. Willlam Phillips .of South lda‘ and Wednesday nights of last|Covenary fs the guest of her daugh- week. ter," Mrs. Will Stillwell, d has been received that Mrs. B R. C. Main.of Auburn; R. 1., | sment Safurday with_Mrs. David Na- son. 3o A3 Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, of North : The problem of keeping spark plugs free from carbon crust that cuts down the spark gap, short circuits the current and makes your engine “miss,” is not hard to solve. Tt i and ignition qualities. " REGISTERED oY |STANDARD O mm, clean-burning, power-full. mileagé from every gallon and reduce carbon troubles of all sorts At filling time look for the red, white and blue SOCONY Sign. 3 Every gallon the same STANDARD OIL. CO. OF NEW YORK US PAT OFF largely a matter of iniformity in the vaporizing and in the flame speed of your gasoline, combined with correct adjustment cf your carburetor to insure clean, complete combustion. Standardize on SOCONY Motor Gaso fined, high quality gasoline that always has uniform vaporizing No matter where you buy SOCONY It will give you big Spark Plugs foul 9 It is carefully re- GASOLINE; Creen's Saf- | Ston'ngton, were recent callers in the village, ~ Wailiami_ H. Burdick and Miss Grace Brown . were united in marriage Mon- day evening by Rev. George D. Stan- ley, .at the Methodist parsonage in Westerly. The Men's club of Andover gave an entertainment Saturday evening at the town hall, ‘Which was well attanded. #nd a pleasant time enjoyed by ‘al. There: was music by the Male Quar- tette ‘and recitations by Miss Grace Randall. Mrs. May Teomans left Wednesday for, Florida to spend. the winter. " Preparations are being completed for the Welcome Homlke celebration Fri- day Wight at the town hail for the soldier boys of the town. On, account of the coal - shortage several trains are be‘ng taken off ‘the railroad, which makes poor eervies. CHESTERFIELD - B. Leveloff has returned home afi- er heing in New 'York visiting rela- tives, ~ William Powers is {Il at his home suffering eyith rheumatism. Mrs. Jeaneite Phillips has returned, ;‘f,;e visiting ‘friends in New Lon- The entertainment and baked hean supper .at Lake Pond Baptist church, Wednesday ‘evening was weil attend- €d and & good sum was cleared. Mrs " Charles Tinker and son rye- ed” Sunday from:New Londom: | ““BRIEF STATE NEWS - ' Deep . River—The ‘Middlesex county farm. bureau. its' annual meeting ‘d: Grange_ h: Deep River, Wednes- erwalk.—Miss Dptha Stone Pinmec. librarian of ‘the Norwalk public Mbrary. Wio" was struck and injured by an au tomobile Nov. 1, is recovering slowly from the effects of her injuries, but at presént 1g affected by paralysis of ome arm and leg. New:Haven.—The New Haven board of aldermen has decided that there iv at nresent a sufficient amount of coal In the.city, so that there appears no Immediate. necessity for the city goinz into the distribution of coal or engag- Ing.in the purchase of it. Saybrook Point.—Andrew J. Dolbeatw of Hartford, a former resident, was in town ‘last' week and sold his house, land ‘and buildings at Saybrook Point to-Canductor Frederick Lincoln of New Haven. who is on the Waterbury pas- senger train: from. Saybrook Point. © + Middletown.—A cork' too large for 4 bottle contaihing a houschold remedy flew.out of sight In a local home re. cently, says the, Middletown Pres: Yesterdav -the ‘cork was found In 1 sorner. Mice had’ chewed the cork sd eyénty that it now fifs the bottle per- fect! & . Hartford.—Mrs. Addic Hunton, enme of. the three colored women who served overdeas with. the Y. M. €. A, told of her-work in France the other evening st the A, M. E. Zlon church. She was ‘the, Fuest of Mrs. Raymond A. Norton of Kdelaide street during her stay in this city. Tariffville—Charles . Al'shouse, new- ly_appointed zame warden. arrested two.boys in East Granby last week for tragping without & license and for not Haying ‘frans. properly marked. At & heariuz before Justice A. H. Terry of this nlace tehy paid fines and costs in excess of $50. . Dag Eat -Dog. . | Rea azitators ought to find' Mexico & . fruitful fleld. ‘The Mexicans are crazy-- enough .to .try anything— Chatiésion News and Courier. They Dread 1t More. A th Bolshevild ‘might than -a. display of machine guns— | Louisville Post. - ““OUCH! THAT 0LD " RECUNATISHY .. Just get out that bottle of *"""Sloan's’ Liniment and .. “knotk it galley-west™? EREN'T prepared for that "3, Quick. switch in temperature, " were you’ Left you stiff, sore, - fullief. rheumaii - twinges? = - Yon - ave had a tottle of nitpeni. handy — that would E , 3 - part— 51 oliont pubbing, brirging relick.. . 3 e in all attacks of humtage, external vorencss. stifl1.ess, fathon, sprains. Get a botile s Beiy