Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 8

Lee & Osgood Co.. That great strength of mind and exhaustless energy, that IRON WIL{ thnt make a famous merchant out of a humble clerk, a millionaire out of a penniless im- migrant, a Lincoln out of a woodchopper— often come from red blood—rich E in iron. “Do you lack power of decision, energy, and stamina? Are your ambitions greater tham . your strength?. You need not be discouraged,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly of Bellevue Hospital (Out-door Dept), New York, and Westchester Co Hospital. “By feed.mg the blood pure ommc n'un-—Nmted Iron—many a weak, run man has changed to a red-| blooded Ammcan, full of force and energy that win success.” Nuxated Iron is \tsed and endorsed bxfog;: United States Senators and Members of gress, and by such world-known meras Paders ewski, Premier of Poland. It often increases strength and end: urance in two weeks’ time. IRON Used By Over 3,000,000 People Fer Red Blood, Strength and Enduranee, Chas. Osgood Co. Y. M. C. A. Becretary J. W. Carter of | the submarine base conducted services! in the M. E. church both mo: and at the evening ser- Coming to Know God. At the Sunday. school session Mi Alics Satterlee, secretary and trea geport for the past v ctions, to complete mi: supplies Conrecticut ,.$8; supper for of Sunday s The award *‘(n reg- ance for two months in-the ol was a bronze pin to “ehurch at Mohe: as been entertain- Mattie Douglas, er left Friday Mrs. C. C. Bell n Parker of Nor- butt. Herbert Carey of Norwich and friends were callers at the Corey cot- tage on_the bluff New Year's day. Miss Marion Rogers left Friday, to visit Miss Beatrice Jones in Mount Vernon, N. Y.~ and will return by way of Hartford, where she will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. ‘William H. Brooks. Miss Rogers will sail Jan. 22 for her home in Panama capal zone. Mrs. Latham E. Smith of this: plac and Mrs. kred W. Turner of :Long Cove attended the funeral of Edward Winslow in New London Monday af- ternoon. Miss Evdlyn Richards returmed or Sunday to her echool. duties in- Pas- i after spending the holi- day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Richards, of-Long Cove. ANDOVER There was an automobile accident Saturdey afternoon. just east of the Andover postoffice on the corner be- tween a lavge truck an da Chandler roadstér. The roadster.. was ' badly damaged. A man, the only occupant of the car, escaped with a cut on the arm from the broken windshield. School opered Monday after two weeks’ vacation. Miss Clara Thompson, assistant at the postoffice, is on a vacation and is visiting in $pringfield at the home of Mrs. J. A. Pelton. Mrs, G. M. Bart- ated ‘or donated for the purpose of Westerly's Two Hundred .and Fiftieth Anniversary Old "Home . appropriation by town, $1,00 ~WES7’<"I‘ The general committee in charge of Old Home Week, satisfactorily “and successfully managed by an able exec- utive committee, has. completed its work with the settlement of finances. At a meeting of the committee Tues- day night, Arthur L. Perry, treasurer, submitted his report, which shows a balance of $1,607.43. After considera- ble diseussion as to the Qisposition of the balance, it Was unanimously vot- ed that the executice comfittes be authorized to offer to the ~town af ‘Westerly the unexpended balance in the hands of the treasurer, provided the ‘same shall, within a reasonable time be used and expended, with such additional funds as may be, appropri- providing a suitable memorial to the men_of this community who served in the armed forces of their country in the world war. Treasurer Perry, in his report of Week, . not only gives the receipts and expen tures, but also gives a detailed report of the expenses for each day and each departmenit. The report follows: Receipts’ — Subscriptions, $5,310.10; ;_sale of programmes, $376,40; sale of buttons, $56.91; deposit on_costumes, $88; sale of photographs, $243; receipts from moving pietures, $200. Total receipts, $7.274.4 Expend ures—Utter cbmpam print- Steadman Press 35, ‘Whiiam ' slgns, $22; Frank Ahearn, sign: Fisher Brothers, merchandise, . H. Opie, merchandise, Arthur N. _Nash, supplies, 05; LeClede Woodmansee, sup- plies, '$88.35; E. Howard Clark, pia- no rent, $48; Woolworth company, for merchandise, $1350; Peacock ¥ com- pany, bddges, $12.81; Boston Regalia company, buttons. $115.60; Bliven Op- era house, $78; H. T. Kenyon com- pany, lapor and labor, $168.15; Rozers Brothers, moving piano, $12; I C. Ellis, moving diano, $7; Water department, ';Hor, $4.60; I'. W. Stiles, photography 3. Tdeal orchestra, $156; Westerly band, $403.5 Konomoc band, $166.: American band, $170.48; Broton Iron Works band, $132.12; Crompton band, S0 ghesebro TFife and Drum corps Automobile for police, §5250; of Stonington, police, $15; William A. Burk, horse for parade: Abbott Decorating company, $332.25; A. A. Capwell. decorations, West Broad street, $37.50; Westerly Decorating company, armory and opera house, $35; Colonfal club, lunches for bands, $5250; Westerly Automatic Telenhone company, 75 cents; Western Unlon Telegraph, [§9.27; “American Express, John Himes, $1050; $1050; Patriclc Mor- rison, $14; Michael Burke, $14; George | Deolan, $14; Robert Kessell, §1¢; ard_Swan, $10 Henry $10.50; Guy Page, $10.50; Edward Wil- lett is helping with her absenc: Visitors Lewis on New Year's day were Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson and Mrs. Charles Henry of Mansfield. g §5 brushings can be bou 2nywhere 2t & popular price and gu; anteed. JANUARY SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS FOREWORD re Shir Times have changed. There maker $2.00 apiece for. would now cost us half as much again as we t! cost us at least fifty per cent. m at these values. If you buy now- age of the biggest concessions which we used to sell to you for 73¢, and ‘now have to pay the 1 we bought last Spring for sale this Winter, which Shirts which we buy now for sale next Summer v those we are now selling—and so it goes. But look we urge you to do so for your own sake—you will take advant- offer, and will save a very considerable sum. BUY YOUR SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR NOW. we ca Qal s.‘- Shirts Which Should For $2.00 By right that is the price we should ask, and that would be small enou They are good Negligee Shirts, either laundered or soft cuffs, and we offer all sizes from 14 to 17. Good patterns and colorings— Sale Price $1.65 Shirts Which Should Seli For $2.50 Made of very fine Percale, which launders well and holds its color. Coat style with five buttofi fronts, and either laundered or soft cuffs. The famous “De Luxe” make, and worth every cent of $2.50— Sale Price $1.95 Extra Values In Madras Shirts These handsome Coat Shirts are an extfa good value. All have the soft cuffs, and are excellent in color and pattern. Madras wears hest— $2.75 Values ... 'SALE PRICE $2.35 $3.00 Values ....... SALE PRICE $2.69 Flannel Shirts of All Kinds. Olive Drab, Navy Blue and Gray are all included—Shirts in all values from $1.63 to $5.50 apiece. Good warm Shirts for those who work outdoors, or require wool. This is the time to buy. Reduced 15 Per Cent. HERE’S THE BEST All Wool Army Shirts Genuine government stuff—the kind you would readily pay $7.00 for. We were able to secure but a few dozen of them, so first come will be first served. Be on time. Sizes 144 to 17.. The best wool shirt on the market. Sale Price $4.95 Best Quality Work Shirts Splendid, strongly made Work Shirts, which are as pleasing in appearance as the more expensive and finer Negligee Shirts, Good Chambrays and Cheviots, ‘in plain colors and woven stripes are the matenals used. Value $1.50— Sale Price $1.39 “Yorke” and “De Luxe” Shirts—Values From $3.50 to $7.50 At Special January Shirt Sale Prices.” th the work during the home of Mrs. Thomas b William Wileox, §7; William F. $10.50; Charles D'xon, § Ceorge E. Tgeer, $7 Alexander | Thompson, $3.50; Joseph Churc $2.50; Robert Boner, §330; Jo and ice, postage, $8.1 nostagze, $1.25; Aubrey nostage and telegranh, Ferry, postase, "$9.50; E A parade ‘of the Mystic Shtlngrl will come the latter part of June: o early in July, after the session of Imperial Council. at Tacoma, There will ‘be_ fully 3000 in thls p'u:‘ rade. ¢ The Flag Day: booid Inssied 'atraaty by the state department of educ&m‘m, with suggested programmes’ for- ex- ercises in the schools in observance of February 12, the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, has been distributed ¢o. 'the Fhode island gchools. Walter T Ran: ger, commissioner. of &chools, sends a message to the boy and girls and besides the book contains muc triotic sentiment. The Westerly probate court, Judgé Edward M. Burke, was in regular ses sion Tuesday affernoon. In the“es- tate of Gilbert Cutler, who died’ De~ cember 9, 1819, :Charles H. Boss was appointed_administrator. _Bond -wa; fixed at $300 and Eugene B. Pendletoa appointed appraiser. Action “of. the first and, final accotint of the: admin- istratrix of the estate of _Salyatore|,, Fazio was continued for. two weeks, to give Mrs. Fazio opportunity ‘to be appointed guardian of her ‘minor children, she' being now a resident of Niantic, Conn. The guardiaship inventory of the estato of Sarah F. Crumb Was recety- ed and appraised for record. >In the estate of Harry M. Kingsley inventory was received ~ and - ordéred recorded. The widow’s petition - for allowance of household furniture was sranted. Releases were received, ang_ordered filed, from the legatees afid beneficiar- ies under the wm of Orlando Smith. The same plflceg dtahnn for- the purchase of -the Potter-Langworthy big brick business building in High and Canal streets, endeavored first to buy the P. S. Barber Memorial build- ing, with the Masonic hall on tHe three stores on the ground floor. This building is not in the market at any price at the present time, as it can- not be sold now under the conditions of the will of the builder, Pelez S. Barber. He willed a life interest in the buflding to Miss Mattie P. Bab- cock. now a resident of Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. When she dies the property re- verts to other relatives of the testa- tor who reside in Massachusetts. Herbert E. Cook, a former local agent of the Amerlcan Rallway ex- press, is agaln in charge at Wester- ly, his home town, after being out of the employ of the company for about s year. He succeeds Henry Huhn wlio is transferred to Lincoln, Ne. braska, as recording clerk- in. the. of- fice of the superintendent. Mr. Huhn nsfe Stord Rhode Tanner, company $1.88; Miner's store, | Island Rotel, room for | $10.65; Hayden Cos-} 308.69; A. Rothe, $2.82; Fire com- Barber Hose com- Owens, : deposit; cn Whitall Electric Co., E. Whinple, 0; Saunders Brothe ostumes R. A rany, supplies, 70 cents Woodmansee, picture unpaid subscription: Fourth Company, police } balance cash on hand $1,607.53. The general commiitee for the big event were: Board of Trade: Charles J. Butler, Everett E. Whipple, Arthur M. Cot- trell, Arthur L. Perry, Thomas McKen- sie. Andrew J. Fisher. Town council: Frederick E. Fowler, Francis G. Haswell. Thomas E. Rob- inson, Herace F. Burdick, Abram P.! Datson, Harry. Coyle. | Merchants and citizens: Arthur N. Nash, Herbert P. Clark, Fred S. Opie, Addison P. Archie, Farquhar Smith, Witliam C. Smith. Historical soclety: Joseoh L. Pea- cock. Harry C. Perry. La Clede Wood- | mansee, Irvine O. Chester, Albert E. Barher. This_committes selected the execu- live committee who had direct charge of Westerly's most elzborate celebr: tion, This committee was made up of Arthur M. Cottre]l, chairman, Ar- thur L: Perry, treasurer; Thomas Me- Kenzie, secretary; Charles J. Butler. Francis G. Haswell, Fred 8. Opfe and Harvey C. Perry. The sorority pledging season ~at Rhode Tsland State college has ended. Thirteen girls pledged to Phi Chap- ter of Sigma Kappga as follows: Dor- is Datson, of ‘Westerly, Helen; Miller, Wakefield; Ada . Whitford, Wake- field; Rose, Mary. Carr, —Providenc Alvada Arnold, ~ Providence; Ella Cone, Providence; Marion Cargill, Ab- bott’s Run; Ella Staf, Elizabeth Shedd, Flora McCold, Providence; Marion Cook, Woonsocket; Mary Leighton, Kingston; Maria Robinson, Provi- dence. : The nine girls pledged to Omicron Alpha Alpha are: Elsie Thackerary, Pawtucket; Helen Harrington, Provi dence; Rose Smith, Providence; Doi is Winter,-Mansfield, Mass.; Ruth Ab- bott, Helen Lewis, Providence; Marion Darber, Phenix; Alice Munson, New- vort. Westerly Masons of high degres are already planning for participation in two 'unusual“gatherings in Providence in the early summer that will pre- sent the military aspect of Masonry. On' the morning 6f May 27, in con- nection with the semi-annual conclave | of the Grand Commandery of Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island, there will Dbe a parade of Knights Templar_com- manders fof the jurisdiction. It is planned to have Narragansett com mandery largely represented. There are 47_commanderies with a member- ship ‘o approximately 25,000 and be‘lx(:vad'mfi at least: §000 will ya.- Tad The official function of the evening will be the banquet and ball in honor of Grand'Commander Joseph K. Orr, of Atlanta, Ga., of, the,Grand Com- pictures, | ek Let the And and fro Dicky’s. about: like-a the snow.] red. And Twi them as merry ‘wearers. mandery. of the United States. This ‘wiil be. given.by the’ Pa&t Comman- Aderu»uucu tion and is’to be a very CR y L |in addition to the Westerly plant, has third floor, officers on the second and | pend scampered like little pixies to all the glittering fairy:tales they knew. They seized colorsfrom beautiful princesses; with Twinl —thewohderfifl new:’ “little ‘sunbeam m Everything:that ungmwn ups. can :year, ‘party faocks, play dresses, small son’s " linen blouse the sun' faded - w,‘naer‘l - soft wool. sweater — il ¢z crowding to. be..made bngkt groen, tan; yellow, blue. The Twink colors mke you: ef this: season” ‘in everythmg you wear, for' the’ colars were REY- erly; ‘and director. of 1 :Ipl Mi;‘!s company, a mm‘f aohusgt tion, At the meeting of the:lglknerly town. council, Mo; da; the memberi"were pressnt,| when- -P:el ent - Datsan ' calied - the councik to. r, . After the réading and acceptance ‘of the. minufes "mm-l utes' of - the - previous. meeting Mr. Fowler’ was: aécorded the privilese of being héard: 1 ¢ Friday last| igret Mills: company takeén® over the old Ninigret. company, that‘ ‘the: new+company be gunl!! the ten years exemption from tqrathn ‘that is given:to all new in- vx triesi as an inducement to locate in sterly. - The old company’s exemp- tion on dll property over. $35,000. in valuation “expires in 1922. ' He asked ew exempfion on all buildings to be erected ‘by’ the:new concern and ma- chinery ‘therein for the customary period of ten years, barfing, of course; the present land assessment. The new Ninjgret . Mills compan: sal r. Fowler is ‘elghty-five per cent. owned by the Fiske Rubber company, which; taken -over the: Greene' and - Daniels piant in Pawtuckel., Mr. Fowler is a director ‘in the new. company, ‘and who will be in charge of . the,Jocal plant, Is desirous' to have as lerge.a. plant: as - possible L\ Wesferly ‘Whether the greater par is done in Pawtucket or 3 n the council and the peo- ‘esterly. The buildings con- templal esterly will' be of, all new construction, and the bulldings of the oild Ninigret company, are being raised as they did not meet: requirements.” i At the start it is propesed to erect a tulldng four stories in height, six teen fect, between floors, the. buildir to be 133 by 500 feet. At the. start the. capacity will be 40,000; spindles and ‘give employment ‘to: 800 persons, at the: Westerly branch. 'The . Fiske Rubber company ‘requires 25,000,000 pounds of cord fibre a year for auto- | mobile. tires,-and the capacity of the new mill will not : exceed ). 4 pounds-a year. Mr. Fowler - then nad{* itinue at $33. showed on_the basls the proability of extension of the ylsnt l“ easr]y. ASHTON was so busy painting mothersand big sistersfrom- tip to toe, that she said crossly, «] can’t be bothered with children. m wear what they like.” were ‘they downcast! ‘They m Robin Goodfellow’s imen, from autumn leaves and the sqnshme. :kosen with . the i~ ting them on the hcad!- H spé tend qw 10,000, lcshmomds hLe the !‘ of ohildren telling of relief. m%&w"&m% u_vm 1 am g 1itle ey mv-n:ti, He.sald as in 1922, the e, fcontrol of sh; asked for ten" years -exeniption froms) It 48 s Gagtion on all’ new onstruction.;;to [0Dposed date from January, 192, L bette; Commander Thorpe suggested that]. Bona as a matter of b“g;e‘: 1t wuum he L well for the couneil to ee what - Swas | to ' be: exempted before B emption. -If no taxes” are col,lect!d from industrial concerns, <the- :nnera-\ taxpayers will have jfllt S0 ‘much] more:to pay. Councilman ‘Mosre said: 16 was " rmtj a mistake fo exempt industries for specified period or even. for. all time. Large employers create business for | the billini co tazation: -bring people here who earn plant. | 3 £ gt money here and spend it ‘here y M talked: eVer this Fowler “as © Mr. Fowler said that if a corcern | matter wlu‘t twoot fi;& th-es niembere was fot guaranteed exemption from |®f the :school board, i he: ta;’mol-. untll after building’in Wesxtx-\ pemss:b?w??fin o, erly, .the concern would not come. . e o s ustry . the instance under discussion’ ‘Paw-| 1% they thought it urged“on. tucket could be selected instead of|lshness’ to let any*ingustry et away. Westerly. A1 this part would: goito, ’Pi*fl' cket After further discusion, on motion i of Councilman Cralg it..was voted that the: Ninigret Mills company, be exempted from taxation for.a period of ten: years on all mew:comstruction| . and _machinery, - above . the :presen taxsble value of the land to be taken, Ancther Interesting ‘chapter was then {ntroduced by Mr. Fowler, Im préparation -for the annual financlal} town megting to ‘be held early. hext| month. - He said the proposition was. to sell the lang in Pierce street. known] as - Riverside park, to the. Ninigret company at ‘the. price -pald for: ' the And now Mls:rms Fnshmn is pu- Only often they. couldn’t find'the colors they wanted—they had- taktn the shops by surprise. { And then came 2 wonderful new, good fairy scattering. lovely, colors . everywhere she went! And so easily, that Mother could -hardly believe it- when she first washed a-little’ tu:t help - of v.hu countrfs authorities on fabric ' cainn And,m:rjnm: the :olon ! Bfi,z\lt Red, Dicky frisked - T s le, Light Greeh, ,ygeuwo or three boxnof Dflk Grep, Light. Gny, “x*wp:. : " Twink-in;thecolors you've bees Bisque, Dark/Brown. * reading about and’ wanting. -You stout 4lov=ly—zad* once pink and ink-. is- making as _ their little any fabric “purc wan t harm. e évéryoneof youzbloum * it there’ll be ‘no stopping y Fxocks, scarfs, underthings, the llaltgdfllem‘hznr Twink !‘)rlhdlfirmlmx Use e, snd way. And Twiak won't injure bodmg water, | Wotk ‘the. garmens. For ‘Flesh; Pirk, : youve done Ydlnwmdx.mnas Make s hot'as your hands will bear. gmnamarwnhugu}yrwih hot Twink suds water alcne about 'in the e ; Get Twink at any dcpmment store, at your druggist’s, of. the. - (Mzkers of Lux.) five and ten cent stores.—Lever Bros. Co., €ambridge, * Mm