Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 7

Tum pleasant um -wy. Tlxs Pinex and Syrup preparation gef t at the cause of & mt‘ and g"u mediate relief. Ith \d. phlegm, stops the ulty roat {icl &nd beals th tated membranes so_gently nd Sasly that it gs really st day inary cou h nnd for bromchitis, eroup, fiw‘:ind bronchial asthma; thers eompound of genmine Norway pine ex- Sract. and has been used for generations to_bresk up severs coughs. o aroid dtaopointment, ask vour B onnes Pinex” lh n‘l d'rf* jons, D on’t accept a 4 Guaranteed to give anol ‘money PrOmBLlY. Te- e Pinez Co, Ft. Wayne, JEWETI' CITY npings’ re: es —-a es that the health| by fees which include orough and town last; nded for.control of work, in- of health offi- garbage and an expenditure for 0 was incurred, not The ap- the last paid $250 for hospital and $7 for olation ho ch. Vacct- children is not ef- ce of influenza nd October 1818 urches and theatre: subscription money was our nurses were employed 1 the disease. No spe- r campaign has been un- o improve general sanitary Al parts of the . borough water supply and the been analyzed. The wells twenty jn good co . Appreximately f milk are sold daily, town in- uded. There are ten producers of ilk. The town has no milk inspec- n srstem, end no milk samples ha taken for analysis in the past y monthe. Restaurants, ice cream and soda pariors, meat shops 'Dod stores receive no inspec- E ve meat is not inspacted at No infant or child work has been undertaken. suggests district nurses for the ies and homeg as the pproaching child-hy September 1st. one “mill has ’cmzm trained nurses Am Th No nave been instituteq for ¥ h I Effort the public and importance of ight cont- Moeller, The repert of the efectric issloners, George J un- aceounts 1814 ms 5185 0 uepxe( iation, total :d accounts éntory of plant—Bullding $1900; new switchboard and imstru. ‘water heater, meter tes! transformers, hts, wires and fix- hot beginaing of the present ear the coss of. Nghis has Watn ro duced from cleven cents e ten cents ser kilowatt. The cxecutive commitiee of the ‘adies’ Society of the Congregational -hurch bas appointed as the twelve rectressessMrs. Alex MecNicol, Mrs. H. P. Clement, -Miss Fannie Eishop, Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. .L M. Ca penter, Mrs. W. O. Soule, Mrs. Ju and Mre. H. E. Miss Gladys Moran has been il threaiened with pneumonia. Mrs. G. . Prior is substituting for her at the Riverside Grammar school. Mrs, J. Edw. Newton of New Haven s 8t the home of her sister, Mrs. F. . Robinson, where their mother, A . W. Harvey is very {ll, Siater Library, aceoraing terms of 'W. A.Shlefa“fll lnl‘}z ears will be without any imecomé for r Richardson, ts upkeep. David Hale rummg.'uf . ‘Wopeester, some time ago very munificent offer which it is IP to the people to meet, if they wish have a lbrary and appreciate Mr. Tanning’s generosity. The trustees of library are formulating 2 plan which will give everybody an sopportu- e 1ibrary which has been e ot ey e n free to the public ‘.t.f years. Ene h i informed as Bw!ethnd ol t.hn -wpnne by wt::n of a nud oonmltm meeting in e very near ful Assoclate .vu.-ueas .fm W, Sweeney, of Westerly and Chatles Barrows are the leading candidates for pro- e o Do mporloz to. the su- preme court L, with g Sweeney as the logical reason of custom and us:qstoa form regulating promotions the past. Judge Sweeney was T w.-uru and reached his high )hu e ls“l‘f“nb‘rd nmmud I.Hx! sonal effort_and w ‘;r ustice favorably known in Westerly, hlvlu at severa] sessions of the court here. He was the orator at the laying of the corner stone of the, Westerly town hall and court house, the work being done_in accordance with the Masonic ritual and the exercises in _direct charge of the Masonic In the will of Mrs. John H. Hanan of Narragansett Pier _and Newport, two public bequests are made. ~To the Rifode Island School of Design, Mrs. Hanan bequeathed her large and val- usble collection of silver speons, and her library of valuable books, num- bering several thousand, is given to the Narragansett Pier Public library. Her estate at Newport, Castlewood, Is given to her husband, John H. Hanan {and the Shore Acres estate at.Narra- zansett Pier to her son, Charles Tal- bot Hanan. The rest and residue of | { the estate is left in trust for the son {and her grandson, John Henry Han- an, 2d. : The domocratic state central com- {mittee will meet in Providence this (Thursday) afternoon to arrange for: | tie state convention for the election of delegates to the nationai convention. it is expected that the convention will: be held in May and. Rhode Island; wil] be represented by ten, delegates | and ten alternates.. It is cxpecl.ed| a Jarge number of men and wo- Il accompany the regular del- The inquest into the sudden death of Miss Eisie Louis Pierce December 13 at Bast Greenwich, will be.com- menced today (Thursday) by Coro- ner Fragk H. Hill. Fourteen witnesses, Rave been summoned and the inquest wiil not be public. The coroner will be assisted in the investigation by As- sistant Attorney General Charles P. Sisson. The investigation will be much larger in scope than the officials; expected somg time ago when only six witnessés could be found. The natites of the wittiesses are not given out at present. The latest real estate transfer re- corded in the office of Town Clerk STONINGTON The assessors have increased the valyation of considerable taxable propert cal requirements of the town cnd in | the hope of avoiding .an increase in the tax- rate, which is now twenty mills. There is realizatien -of the necessity . of raisfng more -money. o 1pay for the increase In town as well ies ihdividual ~matters. There _has {been comparatively littie complaint in regard to the increased valustions, Stonington Pointers. The pertially burned steamer Chel- |tea has become a Stonington water The ol craft represents g ex- { pena 000 idle cash. ! nesday Afternoon Bridy tertained by Mrs. Giibert i h ather cond'tiong are unfavorable onington fishermen. A carload of cement for building construction at the Atwood plant has Judze Gilbert Collins, a berou ummer resident, is ill with pneumo- at his winter home in New Jer- NOANK | _Captain Ralph M. Packer, a former oank man, hAs been sent by: the U. Transport and Export Ce.. to take | command of the steamer E., A. Morse, |2 ship of 10,000 tons, recently com- | Dleted at the plant of the Virginia | Shipbuilding Co., at Alexandria, Va. Captain Packer, although 2 yeung man {has followed the sea for the greater part of his life, first entering the em- ploy of the Lehigh Valley Trenspor- ; tation Company,” where he worked yp jto command ‘of their largest and newest tug, the Perth Amboy, which Wes sunk by enemy supmeries off this coast in Mareh, 1917, but At this | exciting time Captain Packer wag not jon the tug as.he had entered the navy with the rank of lieutemant (ju» nier grade). cufla{g P‘:c;erumnd- several across the Atlantic 25 second T aboard the U, B, S. Fwimm?fl’ was on it at the time it was e.. stroyed by 2 torpedo, French coast, m‘.!uly, 1815, After leaving the sinking Coving- ton, Captain Packer with (he other of» ficers and_erew, was lhwded in Returning to Armerica, he was sent to Montreslsand p! gommand of the Lake G e rating of lieutenant commander, With this ship he saw service for. several months in foreign waters, act, ing as vice admiral of & British eon. vey Bquadron. He was reealled to the 2 ocourt. s States to testify in and later acted in i u 1%, fast ranspert 2 capacity of 1,300 troo d "!"‘h‘l 19 ofl:an ‘l;ndfl-tld” oy s vesse] was byl uri m and sailed from Boston mlfu m'f voyage Eder Captain Packer's com- Galgua Until Octebers when T, tained his nleuo M t:: :fl?’ The E. A. M is now being load, ed' at Wortolke ¥ V., and is expected to sail soon on its firpt veyage. 'I'Iu‘l)nrun.k-‘ met mt the lltm tnp brug:ru.mdflu Helem Main Jeft L3 v'ilit 'flk s Yo D" ontels Yos mu m“mw-mm 5% mitn s n Noreich, ITB moving his mill n— Mrs. M-*y‘ lot to . Stark's woedlot. 4 '“' - u York for a fm in Jokn Jensen expécts for Cuba on a steam Cl"-fillmlulv Monrll his ing boat for the o Londen. "’ Over m od in m?m in order to meet the finan- | 28 : e A, itfl pany to gret compa, olan. and bulldnigs 1n Carold mt'* Elizabeth R, Chester to Smith lot in Chester ave- Louis in_Central park; Beverly to Albert C, Larkin, .lots in o c‘ Biis to own | Joseph L. 3 n Greenman n.vcuna' mu- B m,mn et al to E. Egger, house apd lot in Frank A. Sullivan go View. During the same period thers was recorded five mortgages, aggre- gatin $534,800; three releases of mori- Zages, one lease, one statement, one contract to sell-and copy of will. During 1919, the automobile de- partment of Rhode Island issued 50,771 lcenses, 31,157 registrations, 5264 transfers, 7,100 for trucks, 1,382 motorcycles; 889 side cars, 175 deal- ers, 20 ’ supplies, 19 trailers ind 55 fire apparatus. Local Laconics. The national thrift week campaign dous not seem to be in effect in West- erly. Jamaica ginger is being sold at twenty-five cents an ounce, and drug- gists, do not sell to persons who ap- { parently seek it as a mixed beverage. John Barlow of * South Kingstown, bad been appointed Washington coun- ty's representatiye in the board of commigsioners for birds. Mrs. E. Fielding Jones and her daughter, Miss Eileen Fielding Jones of Providence and Watch Hill are en route fo Miami, Florida, to spend the | balance ‘of the winter at the Royall Palm hotel. Constructive work on the sewerags nstcm Ias been suspended until early The “direetors of the Industrial Trust company have appointed Lewis Stan- ton assistant manager of the Westerly branch, He will act as manager in the absence of James Pendleton end will have authority in many, matters’ that he did not not possess as teller in the bank. The trustee's account has been .al- lowed and the bankrupt estate closed of Joseph J. Taylor and company of Hope Valley. Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, adminis- | trator, has filed an inyentory of the| estate of Mrs. Elegnor C. Hovey,| tormerly of Norwich, showing deposit of $812.77 in Providence Institute for Savings, $1.932.31 in Savings bank of | New London and $50 United States| Zovernment band. Johanna, widow of Patrick Sullivan. | died Wednesday at her - home in street. hava .been four sudden ! deaths from pueumonia in Westeriy {sinee Monday. Ripelda Mary, wife ol! Paul Jyliano, Mary, daughter of Jo- eeph Ttaliano, Antonetta, daughter of Joseph - Tarvaresi and Angelina, daughter of Paul Piccolo. Josie, wife of Joseph Meroso, died i Monday evening. iz, New York. With her Wlsband, she aitended the wed- ding of her niece Sunday evening and apparently was in good health. The funeral will be in New York where Mrs. Moroeo resided before coming to Wester! Ashaway grange has pétitioned the Rhode Isiand general zssembly for an appropriztion io aid in the holding of an agricultural fair. ", Goff and ¥y of Prov fo Westerly in the dence are to moy early spring. Mr., Goff has purchased the residence in Caestnut street, form- erly owned by Mrs. Julia Davis, Justice of the Peace Byron J. Peck- Peekham, of Pawcatuck, officiated at the marriage of Miss Pauline Frank of that village and Angelo Musano of Westerly village, January 16. The house Wednesday afterne pagsed the Peck act imposing upon cities and towns of the.state an ad- ditional thx of three tents on each $100 of ratabds properiy for the purpose of tmproving and maintalning repair of state highways. The judjeiary committea of the house this affernoon held a closed earing of the Wood Alcohol bilj in- ced by Representative Samuel 5. Dayis of Westerly, The bill pro- poses to imerease the penalty for the actyre or sale of wood aleohol as 2 béverage to pot less than 20 vears imprisonment. Now Britain—In the past week only one ctase of influenza was reported at home by iliness. {legiate poultr: :For Coughs and n | catarrhal collections Look “bywunl | Comman c&"dni Sage || ' Mrs, B.D.ereyhmmwdwher John Lw has’ returned to- bls du- fiu at 3 ndon, At by an address from s, L, E. m ney was a bus‘ness callen in Westerly Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Main of Led- yard were in'tqwn Wednesday. Mrs. Violet Forbes ‘of Oalk street is a patient at Lawrence hospital, New London. NORTH STONINGTON The Congregational church held” fts annual, business meeting Tuesday of last week. ' Mrs. Edna Hewitt Tryon was chosen clerk and treasurer, One new member was chosen on the church committee, which for 1920, is: Daniel E. Cray, chairman; Ralph P, Wheel- er and John D. Avery. Rev. O. D, Fisher was. chosen “uperintendent of the Sunday school. Mr: and Mrs Allen A Coats and| Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. attended the annual visiting her S. Leonard Root in Southport. s Bdward Main s in Brooklyn, ¥, for two weeks. “Tdgar W, Chapian is now janitor of the Third Baptist church. The pulpit of the Third Baptist church was occupied Sunday by Rev. Lucian Drury. Miss Juliet Richmond, of City, was.a guest Sunday aunt, Mrs. Leonard Main. The Young People’s League was en- tertained Friday evening at the Con-| gregational parsonage. - William B. Appleton was chosen president of the league, A community dinner is to be served in the Congregatio vestry tods‘ (Wednesday) at noon. ~This any object, but simply a soe which has been arranged M ses . Minnie Coates and Thompson. The® Congregational prayer meeting will be held this (Wednesday) even- ing in the Cong vestry, Jewett i of “her BEST 11TH WEEK EVER IN STORRS EGG LAYING The hens in the laying contest at Storrs afe not used for experimental purposes except in a such as vaccinating for ch On the otner hand, obser the + rumber of hens from many the country and a sti\y of Tecords over a period of veas 1s of unusual value to the d of Is of unusual value to the students 0( the college. Last week at Trenton, t team which has en- antages of ahe lay.ng ontest conductay & the agricultural coliege, participaicy m an intercal- i _contest. The L over teams Jersey and Connect'cut té rom New. Yor Is a Prompt Relief and Colds It clears the membranes of and causes the mucous to flow naturally, relieving the born- chial passages of tickles and irritations, The whole membraneous system is purified and strengthened a2 n d natural healthy conditions are speed- ily brought about by Linonine, lung food. the board of health effice in city hall. GrapeNuts Contm;:gits own'sugar b S oot its own sweet flavor. not fi'omsugaraddedmmak mm@ Grape:Nuts “Theres a Reason” —~at Grocers. Hada by Postum Cereal | siinonine. st all drug stares—stc, il to hold a supper | nebody can tefl. PEASEHREN Grandmother k@m her halr beay fully darkened, glossy and af with a bréw of Sage Tea ‘Whenever her hair took faded or sireakeq appearane, this sim- ple mixture was applied with wonder~ ful effect. - By askl at any drug store for “Wyeth's and Sulphur ‘Compound,” you will get 2 large bot- tle of this old-time recips, improvéd by the addition of other ingredients, all ready t0 use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended vpon to restore natural color and beauty to the halr. A weli-known downtown arugsist -says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur’ Compounr now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nohody can tell it has been applied— it’s so easy to use, too, You simply dampen o comb or soft brush and draw it through your halr, taking one strand at a time. By merning the gray halr disappears, after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful ) North Carolina and brought back to Storrs the silver cup, The eleventh week of the current contest was the biggest eleventh week that any competition at Storrs has ever had. The hens lald a total of ] 2258 eggs or a yield of 32 iper cent. This is 400 eggs more than for the preceding weck and 440 oggs more than the five year average for this pe- riod. Not only this but the competi- tion between pens was unusually kegn. E. A. Ballard’s pen of White Lekhorns - from Chestnut™ Hill, Pa. were in first place with a yield of 48 ¢g3s: A pen of Barred Rocks entered by Jules F. Francais of Westhampton Beach, L. I, and Chas, H, Lane's Reds from Southboro, Mass., tied for second place with 44 eggs each. Brook Poultry Farm's Reds from Short Falls, N. H. ang two pens of ! Leghorns entered by W, Edgig Baker, Jr., Moriches, L. L, and Farm, Pitisfleld, Mass, all tied for third place with 43 eggs each. Mrs, C. 0. Polhemus of Newburgh, N. Y., was in fourth position with a pen of Rhode Island Reds that laid 42 eggs. The three best pens in each of the principal varfeties are as follows: Plymouth Recks. Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brookfleld Center, Conn. Jules F. Francais (Barred) West Hampton Beach, L. L .. nhope | u / el ar Co Battle Creek Mich. Deer | A 7 COATS were. . 14 COATS were. 16 COATS were. 5 COATS were.. No Approvals FRESH OYSTERS SOLID MEAT Oneek Farm (Barred) West Hampton Beach, L. I ...ouevs White Wyandottes. Lan te;a B}?oul!ry Farm, hu. }lev-rvmouxhc Farm, Herbert L. Warven, bert, Que. : Rhode Isiand Reds. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. Charles H. Lane, Southboro, horu: anen. George Phillips, Seymour, Cenn. Merrythought Fum, Columbtia, Conn. .. Glenhope M:w-ll.nwul. H. P. Cyoles (Buff Wyandottes) Hartford, Conn L. Anderson (R. : 3 Whltu) Windham, N. H, A E. I!nmp!on (Black Leghorns) Pittstown, N. L. . WANTS DAIRYMEN TO $TOP COOLING MILK JN WELLS Dairy and Pyre Fod Commissioner Thomas Holt has sent a circular leiter to milk producers throughout the state advising them to discentinue the prac- tice of hanging palls of milk in welis for cooling purpeses. Mr, Hoit states: - “I would respect- fully urge every dairyman who ha net already done s0, to make early ar- 2574 rangements to be ready to harvest o 2, of ice this winter and to pro- syitable milk room . (if one is not already in existence) with a codl- ing tank where the milk can be thor- oughly cooled every day during the POQUETANUCK FARISH HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The annual parish meeting = James' Ep.scopal church, anuet;\ uck, was held Monday evening at the residence of Charles Harkness in Po- Bumnuck‘ the Rev. Thomas H. M. ckford presiding. The following officers were elected for the ensulng vear: Senior warden, Charles A. Harkness; jun or Warucnw Frank W. Brewster; vestrymen, Bert| E, Williams, William B. Mitchell, Jof H. Taylor, Arthur Barret, ‘Thempson, Charles B. Luc: clerk and treasurer, Bert E. suditer, Willam B, Mitchell; tor, William McKelvey, Jr. STUDENTS’ SLEIGHING PARTY GOES TO PRESTON CITY At the close of the day sessions on Tuesday the students of the Norwich | Commercial school gathered in front| of the Chamber of Commerce build- ing for a sleigh ride which had been planned early in the week. With spe- cial hats, herns and banners supplied by the school, lots of straw and plenty of laprobes and goodbye cheers, the merry group left for Preston City at .15, Arriving at Preston City at 4. were entertained by Mrs. Ben- jamin, who served them with coffea cookies and cakes. About 5.30 they left with many expressions of thanks and cheers for.their cordial hostess,” reaching the city again about 7 o'elock. All were enthusiastic over the- enjoy" able trip and promptly disbanded for their homes. Members of the faculty- accompanied the students -as chaper- ones and were as enthusiastic as the pupils about their good time. The evening school has planned a sleighing party to Fitehville for ihe latter part of the week. Saybrook Poirit. arry just returned from a trip to Sicily. Mr. Pierce was in the merchant marine service during the war. Mother’s Coughs and olds - Go Quickly She cannot affard to besick and neglect her household duties. At the first symps toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use’ of Gray's s Syrup—a household « preparation of sixty ! RED SPRUCE GUM D WATSON-£/ (O $25. $75.00 $69.50 $65.00 $59.50 18 COATS were. 3 COATS were. . 21 COATS were. 10 COATS were. JUST 94 COATS IN THE LOT Velours, Silvertones, Kersey Cloth, Bolivias, Seal Plush, Sued-_ ene with Fur Collars and without. No Charges—All Sales Cash No Exchanges BEST ARE THE FIRST TO. GO. 121125 MAIN' STREET “The Printzess Store In Norwich’ None Credited WE APVISE EARLY SELECTIONS AS NATURALLY THE Starting Tomorrow Il Final Clearance WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS I $55.00 $49.50 $45.00 $39.50 [ | | | | u fll I