Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 9

T APPEARANCE, comfort, o convenience, dependa- bility, are the distinctive features which recommend the Chevrolet ¥“FB 20" Roadster to discriminating “Four-Ni Cars ready for immediate delivery the xfiinute you purchase if desired. We are the exclusive dealers for these AUTOMOBILES and | ty, ease and economy of tion makes it ideal for feminine requirements. woman -who drives her «car can find none more appropriate than the Cheyrolet inety” Sedan. Its safe- TRUCKS for Norwich, Bozrah, Franklin, Sprague, Lisbon, Preston, Griswold and Voluntovmn. Authorized service station for U. S. PNEUMATIC TIRES, also sole distributors for U. S. TRUCK TIRES, both solid and pneumatic. NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO., 321 Main Street ‘W. H. Fuller, sales manager Benjamin Krieger, manager The state of Rhode Island, in a ’ -james H. Caswell, of Narragansett, is | well to the sight of the and | the Harvard Divinity school. - While | W E s L Y { asked to-appropriate $5000 for a monu- | while she was endeavoring to give an | holding pastorates in Rhode Island he l { ment to the memory-of Governor Will- la.,,,mmm"w automobile an even wider | Was state president of the Rhode Is- iam Sprague. in the town of Narra-fpesth. The. claim. was made gansett. The_resolution was refm‘red‘ Sposato was ) the finance committee and SHpWAt- | speed( and due to {ex that the appropriation is'to be ap-ine did not.see the Iy popular with her large acquaint- | pried to a like sorn to be supplied by | HS S R S e George F. Rowland, weather condi girls, espe atomobile L v he had jus 0 observe the fiftieth annicer: anceship. the town. v jth glaring going in an the marriage at their home| ~Mr. Rowland is now seventy years A Baptist Evangelical conference.|opposite direction. Refots rendering Monday next, will young has been in the railroad em- | igic_wide, will open Monday and' his decision, Judge Willlams stated congratulations of the | ploy for fifty_one years, beginiing 85, ciose on Sunday. It will be under the it would be,well for him to stop and v_people. For about|a water I s been a conductor 101 | qiréction of Dr. H. 8. Stillwell, ‘of - find out jusf where he was af, and not d has been con- | forty-one pnd: is the T CON-|the American Baptist Home Mission- - ials.a-chance thot might result in a e vce;zerffir _ g e O e OTy. the | 27Y SOCiety, assisted by Rev. York A. fatality. 4 & and on the retorn trip | son of Mr. nd Mrs. William G, How. | King, of Lawrence, and Rev. William After arguments by Attorney Johi G. Cooper, representative of the Rhode tand evangelieal committee, John Sposato, a local jithéyman, was I. Dunn for defendant and Town licitor Harry B. Agard, for the { Sposato was adjudged guilty So- :don is scheduled to arrive | land. Mrs. Rowland, who was born in | o at £.10 in the evening. It|East Lyme, was Georgie, daughter of{ is the train most patronized by West- ewry. They | or- Mr. and Mrs. William people. Mr. Rowiand is favor-fwere married at the bride's home in | hefore Judge Oliver H. Willigms in Ocisd (0 DAy a fine of 350 with the ably known to the traveling public_on | East Lyme, February 2, 1870, by Rev.|the Third District court, Friday, 2 3 Iy ail routes in this railroad dis- | Davis Brainard. They have three sons . charged with reckless driving. A A vote was polled by ninety-two members of the Rhode Island Bar as- | sociation, as {0 preference for the su- {preme court judgeship, the position which the republican caucus favers for Judge John W. Sweeney of Wester- Iy, ~ The baliot of the lawyers show ed that Judge Chester W. Barrows was first ehoice with: 92, Judge Georze T. ¢ Brown 38 and Judge Sweeney 36. For second choice, Barrows 48, Brown 27 Sweeney 38. The result will be pre- sented fo both branches of the gen- eral assembly. Resolutions for the transfer of thc books, papers, and_recorls and. other property in the office of Clarence & Roche, glerk of the Third District court at' Westerly, to his successor M. Waltes Fiynn, was favorably. re- forted by {he semate judiciary commit- tee, passed by the senate; and frans- 4 is noted for his courtesy to|and a daughter, and have been resi- |ing lo the evidence, while driving his patrons and faithfulness to the rail- | dents of .New London for nearly for- car at night on Franklin street, thout road company. Mrs. Rowiand is equal- ' ty years. i three' weeks abo, he ran into and se- {mitted to the house. it is the increased honor the increase in pay that miver ation to superior court judges of tiie supreme court of Rhode Island as the difference in falaty 1s hardly worth while to the members of state judiciary. The salary of a ju of the superior court is $6,500 un that of an associate judge of the preme court is $7,000. Tn Connecti the pay of these judges is the same $7,500 a year. Several Westerly members attence: the annual meeting of the Rhods Is land Dental association in Providence Thursday evening. The following of ficers were elected: Dr. Ernest Char. bonnel, of Providence, president; Dr Willlam R. Burqe, of Providence, vic president; Dr. ‘Joseph P. Massicotc of Olneyville, secretary; Dr. Henry W CThuteh, of Bristol, treasurer; Dr. Or ville T. Bliss, of Provillence, librainr Drs. Frank E. Duffey of Riverpoin' James P. Clark of Providence and Ir.. B. Stillson of Providence, were ap. pointed & .committes to confer witl Governor Beeckman in relation to th. reconmmendation of a dentist for me: mership on the state board of heaith The river and’ harbor. bill contain: nu item for Rhode Island waterws mpfovement as such. Representatis Sthyers, However, succeeded. in settin Tty the bill an “authorization for survey of the Pawcatuck river fror Wutaly to Little Narragan(stt hay weatuck river forms, part of the m-ba;wun Rhode Island an t. It is estimated the sur vey will cost about $5,000, Rev. .Eric H. Lindh, - for severc ;‘7'::. pastor ‘g the church. in i~ o frequently preachec m was installed Thursdn _uuflnl as pastor of the Bethany Co- grégationsl church in Quincy. T sermon was preached by Rev. Asb Krown, D. D, of Providence. 1 undh was born in Chicago, but we: to Brooklyn with hb urmu in 1877 rather SPECIAL! Sale of Ladies’ and Men’s High Grade Shoes BEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED All Sales Strictly Cash No - Exchanges - THE KIES COMPAN H. M. Bliven, assistant sales manager 'I‘HE of Chevrolet Light De- lxvqy Cars to’'merchants is as cer- hulx; as simple t:.rnthme!:«:fll Vi increasing the terntory tllc number of customers that can be served the Chevrolet increases the volume and profits of business. Tt saves time and labor in the gen~ eral handling of merchandise. Y\ueb injured Miss Mabel Wmmms.{né was’ graduated from Harvard In olution presented by Representutive|who was walking with a girl friend "1893 and took 'theological course in that | land Home M driving at a moderate |man of the ons | commitéee and ally as | president of the Rhode Island Anti- 1 ssionary society, chair- | Congregational statef| for three years vice Saloon League. He enlisted for war service in the ¥. M. C..A; but was unable to go abroad and so filled the pastorate of the Center Congregational church in South Manchester, Conn. The gov- ernment presented ith a medal for his “ work ‘speaker for war activities. 8Stsphzin C. Peckham, 73, died Fri- a auy irom pneumonia at his home at Quonocontaug. = He was born | Bradford -and resided there and in| Quonocontaug . practically all of his | life. He was for many years engaged n the fishing business. He is sur- vived by .his v who was Grace| Louise Eldredge of - Bradford, two laughters, Annic Louise, wife of Cap- fain Howar§ Wiicox of Wakefiel Mary E, wife of Fay E. Pierce, of Vel zennes. Vt. and a Son, Captain Clar- “nce E. Peckham, who_commanded the Block Island Coast Guard station. s Local Laconics. The three-cent road tax bill has been adepted by the: general assembly, hi for by h about $250,000 will be raised; repairs- and maintenance of state hways. In response to a .call for aid during e burning of the woolen mrill in Old Mystic,~ Friday night, Chief Egger sent -the Cyclone .Hose wagon to the| re. The Westerly firemen. did their | ull share towaw's preventing a spread of Yhe flames. Equally as eff ent service was rendered by the P Barbers of Paweatuck. B The house passed in coficurrence, on day; the act to permit the town of \Veslrr!y to inmcrease its tax rate to he limit of $2.50 on each $100 of ra- .able value. Mr. and Mre. Chartes D. Bimmet, of | Vequetequock = annoéunce the engage- ent of ‘their daughter, Miss Ismena vhite Emmet, to' Osear Crandall Fe- “leston, -0t Poquétannock, son of Mrs. harles M: Eccleston. The ‘spécial -election for a vote on | He fssuance; of bonds to care for the sidiers and ‘sailors’ bonus act will be | 1 throughout'the state on Septem- €110, The Norwishi Bulletin-Weiterly cal- | ndar, arrived here Thursday and is appreciated as helptul and convenient. The photo of ihe cld Jesse Moss place was furnished by Ed. C. Burdick. | Rev. Clayton A. Burdick conducted { the funeral ‘service of Silas E. Lewts. { Burial was at River Bend. The bear- ers were R. Joseph - Rooney, Alva Dunham, William Minchen, Charles? Holdredge and Frederick Shortman. Benjamih, son® of the late Mr. and | Mrs. Charles E. Gaskell, of .~ Mystic,{ died in Groton from pneumonta, on Thursday. He leaves a wife, who is ill with pneumonid, and a daughtex, who also has tlie disease. Bue. 7' sedtions of the tracks being covered with ice several inches im thickness trolley traffic to Watch Hill was suspended during Thursday. ' LEFINGWELL Miss Caroline L. Beebe, who has been ill for a week, returned to her school Monday. Curtis_White, Merton L. -Swan, Fred A. Leffingwell, ROy L. Beard ang Theodore, G. Calkins held a coasting party on’ Leffingwe}l hill Monday ev- ering. Wednesday, afternoon the -‘mission- ary Thetting lor January was held at the home of Mrs. Silas V. Leffingwell, Mrs. A. H. Beebe wag in charge. The Scripture. reading . was from Psalm 111, Mrs. C. . Ellis offered prayer. The secretary's report was read, al- so Baptist Fezinnings in Porto Rico, by, Mrs. Carrie Park. Miss Aliee M. BAD BREATH wards’ Olive Tablets Get D;t%eCausseafiR:mcvek Dr., Edwards’, Olive_Tablets, the BT 3ffictsd with bad breath find 2 EE & § i 'OBSTINATE COUGHS When resistance is lowered and you come down with a cold that runs into an obstinate cough, your 'Imuble is. more than sur(ace s off mnmmt. You r ity ,,s.,a____mfi:t.‘,—...m of puricy and. t Lefngwell read First Impressions of An Unofficial omitted Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Gencroux of East Proy- idence, R. I, is a guest at the home of her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Leuis LaChappel. Miss Agnes McoDonald of Pawtuck- Porto Rico. was read by well. by The Baptist Missioms of Cut. Mrs. Silag W. Leffingwell. Mrs. Beebe be_read The Clerk's Club of aenon Theresa ~ M. Lealfet, R. L, is visiting at the home of given by Mrs. C. E. Ellig singing, He| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leadeth Me. Pu}e by Mrs. A, H. [ McDonald. Beebe closed the meet Sunday morning_Rev. Gates of Brown University, 5. Lawrence O. He'll Be Available. Provi- 4 : o roVi-| Jt's zoing to be a hard job-to-fiad e o e e B ewinewai|an excuse for high ice prices mexi- Using for her topic, What Does Our|Summer. Some talented fiction artist Pledze Require? Deut. 13:4: John :!u-y have to be engaged, no eommon 14:21-26. Iiwill be a consecration |/iat being equal to the emergency. =7 meeting. Toledo Blade. Many a man. like the moon, suines VOLUNTGWN with borrowed light. A large number of young peopk from thig village 'attended the fl HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. - Rheumatic pains, backache, pains ul s:l‘u, nora malllsbées} stift joints or “always tired” feeling are symptoms of disordered kidneys. v'v, W Rwells, Toquin, Mich., writes: i am on my feet most of the time amd get tired. But after taking Falev Kidney Pills I feel Hke a new man. 1 recommend them to my customers and . have mever heard of any case where tisfaction.” the did not give sat ™ o el e T and bladder ailments. Lee & Osgood Co. i men’s ball at Glasgo Friday evening Iast, all reporting a good time, Mrs. Etta Whipple and Evereit Whipple attended a dance ang social at Ashwillett iriday evening. Emey Dupont, Joseph-Dupont, Br- nest Becleston and = Ernest Perking were visitors to Norwich “Wednesday. Owing to the storm the afterneon vespers at St. Thomas' church was Do you know of any stores who want to sell out? We buy complete stores for spot cash and pay you 2 commission for advising us. y TODAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR Sensational Sale Youmllmmnyamonbeforeyouwdletmadfln— dise at our present low prices. Ladies’ Durham Black Stockings Ladies’ Heavy Jercey Bloomers .... Men’s and Ladies’ Heavy Sweaters . .. . Ladies’ Corsets, rubber tops ......... Ladies’ Heavy Outing Gowns ....... Ladies’ Heavy Union Suits . Children’s Heavy Underwear Children’s Heavy Union Suits ........ Children’s Heavy Sleeping Garments ........... $1.24 Ladies’ Henvy Beaver Coats ....... ichsnas $1 .. Alc and 59 BEAT OUR LOW PRICES—AND GIVE THEM YOUR BUSINESS THE PASNIK CO. sec ron tess ThreeGoGdSlofeumThmGoodT_ Norwich Willimantic