Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 7

the latest transfer deeds of real ate recorded in the office of Town Clerk Whipple, are ‘twenty- three deeds from Oriando R. Smith, trustes, divided into twelfths, and thirty-sixths, if the property in Gran- ite streets, known as the Smith Granite works, to heirs-at-law of the estate of Orlande Smith. The other transfer deeds are: Frances B. Mér- farty et al. to Ciara L. C. Maryett, house and lot in 8 street; Ed- win H. Vars to John Olsen, et ux., Jand in Bradford; George Cappuceio et al, to Vincenzo Tureo, six lots in Prospect park: John arrigan to Daniel F, Htl‘erlld, half interest in house and let In Tower street; Bru- ne Parrilia, et al, to Benedicitto Cer- #a, et al, house and lot in Dayton street; Joseph M, Smith, et ux., te Charles A. Root, lot at Plsasant jew; Mary Lapinaszo to Peter Lu- pinozzo, house and lot in Canal street; John Allen to town of West- erly, iand in Margin stréet; Nether E. Taylor to Howard B. Thorp, lot in Central park; Esther . Taylor ta Howard B, Thorp, lét in Central Mollle Gliedman to Tiwine ;:;lrflbor. one hundred acres part In Charlestown and part in Westerly; Pasquale Gencarelia et ux, to Salva- tore Alice et ux, house and lot in Plerce street: Raffels Sposati et ux, te Michele Albanese, thirteen Jots in Centra) park: Frank W. Coy te Wil- tred Ward, lot in Eim street; Horace E. Burdick to Emily C. Davis, lot on Avondale road; Angelo Patierno et ux, to Nunzjo Finizio et ux. house and lot in Oak street. During the same period there were -3y o =2 GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCF GUM fmip et oot [ - R A Everybody buys the Large Size 1 Montreal D. WATSON & CO., New York CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Cham of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Hamilton Watches ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES PRICES THE LOWEST THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street $1—Introduction Special—$1 One dozen Photo Cards of the Baby. 4 day or nixht, rain or shine, you wait. mateur Printing . 24 hour servics, MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET Ladies’ Sitk Hose Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets. Norwich, Conn, Shoppers Know Bargalns. SUNNY house. Increase this with a or there, or a new rug or WESTERLY DAYS Mean renovating for your home. After the long winter months with houses closed tight, the breath of spring days is let in and a new cheeriness is added to the Fresh Wall Paper Nothing adds to a house like fresh covering for the walls. We have the patterns to suit any taste or decora- tive scheme. The assortment is varied and prices most reasonable. An invitation is extended to visit our store and see for yourself what we can do to make your home e SHEA & BURKE 37-47 MAIN STREET ne:rdu four mortgages aggregating $8256, three transfers of mortgages and two releases of mortgages. 5 This interesting bit of political gos- sip comes by way of the Providence News: “State Semater Maurice 'W, Flynn of Westerly, republican, will be op- posed for the nomination ef his party to the upper heuse this year by Rep- resentative John Ferguson, Jr, it was sald Thursday by persens well ac- qualnteq with the political situation in the southern part of the state. “Thig same man said that Michael Turano, who is comneeted with the law firm of Pettine and De Pasquale of Previdence, but who is a resident of Westerly, would enter the repub- lican caucus againet Mr, Ferguson should he be prevailed upon to with- draw his name from the senatorial contest. “The Italian voters of that distriet will support Mr. Turano, it is said.|4, against Mr. Ferguson, because he is known to be a strong opponent of the principle of natienal prohibition. For the same reason those who are fa- miliar with conditions are gzuessing that Senator Flyom, if he wants the seat in the upper house for another term, will have no trodble in getting the republican nemination, even with Mr, Ferguson’s following opposed to his renomination.” i Edward Miner Sweet, 72, died Wed- nesday at his home on Tower Hill, following an attack with pleurisy. He was a member of the family of fa- mous bonesetters, and, although hre possessed ability in that line he did not practice. He was a carpenter by trade. Mr. Sweet was a son of Wil- ltam and Martha Turgee Sweet, of South Kingstown. A brother, Dr. John Sweet, resides in Newport. An- other brother, Dr. Benoni Sweet, of Wakefield, practices in that place and in Westerly and vicinity. -George Sweet, who died thirty years ago, practiced bonesetting in Wakefield. Mr. Sweet is survived by his widow, Caroline Carpenter Sweet, three daughters, Mrs. Albert Chappell, Mrs. Horace Webster and Mrs. Herbert Bhannon, of Wakefleld, and a son William, of Brookiyn, N. Y. Mr. Bweet died within a day of the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage, The demoerats of the house suc- ceeded in having a roll eall vote on a motion to discharge the special legis- lative cemmittee from farther con- sideration of :‘ly resolution proposing the abolitien of preperty qualification by a constitutional amendment. The motion was lost, 52 to 38. The fol- lowing republicans voted with the democrats: Ferguson, Westerly; Boyle, of Cranston; Joslin, Maher, Taleott, of Providence; Archambault, Higgins of Woonsocket. Beginning next week the school children of Rhode Island will con- tribute pennies and dimes to the fund to buy America’s Gift to France—Mc- Monnie's Memorial statue commemo- rating the First Battle of the Marne. Shoulq the state quota of $3000 not be reached in this way, subscription lists will be operted for the general public to contribute smail sums of money, that all may be represented in thé testimonial. Twenty convicts at the state prison in Cranston have sent word to John F. Murphy, secretary of the Rhode Island Soldiers’ Benus board, that they would like to file their applica- tions ag s60on as possible, so they may use the money to pay the fines they are working out. Mr. Murphy said that if there are any whose sen- tencés do net expire before December 31 next, he will go to the prison and their applications. Those wh Sentences expire before that date will have to file their application in the usual way. Senator Maurice W. Flynn of West- erly, introduced an act in amendment of sections 13 and 16 of chapter 1449, of the-Public Laws, entitled “An Act Establishing a First Drainage District in the Town of Westerly, and Provid- ing for the Construction, Installment and Maintenance of a_System of Pub- lic Drains or Sewers in Said District.” Referred to cerporations committee, The amendments Increases the amount of the town in bonds from $200.000 and not to exceed $400,000. The judiciary committee reported favorably an amendmént to the jury law, which would require jury lists to be furnished by boards of canvassers and registration. ) Citizens of Narragansett were given a hearing before the house finance committee, Friday, in support of a bill appropriating $5000 toward the erectian in that town of a monument to War Governor Willlam Sprague. Chairman Peck suggested that the best course would be for the town to raise its outside fumds first and then ceme to the state for a contribution. The republican party leaders have prepared a state of unpledged dele- gates to go to the national convention at Chicago, for endorsement by the Rhode Island republican state con- vention to be held Aprii 5. There is reom for a fourth delegate-at-large yet in the state. The selections are Governor R. Livingston Beeckman of MARCH new piece of furniture here -gates at Edward Fletcher, Freder- ick L. Jenckes of Providence, dele- large. A. Sherman of Newport, J. J. Bodell of Providence, Richard 8. (Aldrich of Warwick, K George P. New- ell ‘of Coventry, Charles H. Newell of Pawtucket and Congressman Am- brose, Pawtucket, district delegates. Judge Oliver H. Williams presided at the regular session of the Third district court in Westerly, Friday. John James Mollonson who last week pleaded nolo to the charge of stealing a block and tackle and a jack from the George C. Moore company, Was up for sentence. A fine of $25 and costs was imposed. In a _bastardy case, with Ralph S. Sherman as de- fendant, the eourt ordered the pay- ment of $25 for lying-in treatment, $75 for nurse and doctor charges, and $3.50 a week for support of the child. All civil cases were continued. The hearing scheduled for Friday before the United States commission- er in Providence, of the six Italians of Westerly, charged wita breaking and entering freight cars and with lareeny, has been continued to next Wednesday, The accused who are out on bail were notified that they need not appear Friday, as first specifies ut must be in the commissioner’s o fice Wednesday next. 2 LEDYARD Not in a number.of years have mice and rabbits done as much damage to young fruit trees as they have during the past winter. Their damage in Ledyard will amount to thousands of dollars. Many trees have been girdled all around, which means sure death to the tree. Others that are partly gir- dled will take a long while to recover. | Asa J. Sheldon recently lost a val- udble horse, one of a pair. Miss Barbara Goodenough was lead- er of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. The topic was Pa- tience and Its Rewards. Many from this town attended the auction at Grover Main's in North Stonington Wednesday. Arthur D. Barrett of Worcester vis- ited his family in this place Saturday and Sunday. - Migs Nellie Geer has been visiting relatives and friends in Westerly dur- ing the past week. Mrs. T. D. Taylor was the her parents in Groton Mon . The many friends of First Select- man Frederick W. Burton are pleased to hear that he is recovering after a severe illness. George W. Palmer recently sold a pair of oxen to Mrs. Sarah H. Main of | Lantern Hill. Mrs. Edward Dewey has returned to her home in Groton after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arlene Taylor. Members of the. Ledyard Thimble club remembered Mrs. Arthur D. Bar- rett on her birthday Wednesday d- ing her -many postcards and present- ing her a large potted nlant full of blooms. Mrs. Barrett is held in high esteem by the members of the club. James Downs in the Lantern Hill guest of district shot a large red fox Thursday merning. WILLINGTON Dwight Gardner of Rockville spent ‘Wednesday and Thursday with his tmother and sister, ‘Wilbert Wood is emploved in the dairy barn at Spring Manor, Merrow. The baskethall team mee: t head- quarters Friday nights and has voted Andrew Bodnar an honorary member. Rev. Theodore Bacheler has heen appointed chairman of the interchurch world movement in Tolland county, also committee on rural survey, Mrs, Elmer Matthews having charge of missionary education. Miss Dunning, who has been in New York three months, has returned home and resumed her duties as supervisor of music in the'town schools. W. C. Ruhy has started his sawmill, which s located in Mansfield. “Roy Wilsen is acting as fireman. Albert Ley is working for W. C. Ruby and boarding at the Ryder house. Jerry Parlzek is located working for the governmen Mrs. Frank Parizek is vi tives in New York. Howard Bligh has a severe eold, from the effects of being in ice water nearly to his neck one and a half hours in rescuing Mr. Reed and the latter's stock. William Parizek has been confined to the house several days t roubled with neuralgia. in Georgia, t. ting rela- Can You Answer These Questionsf Do you know why ointments do not. give you quick and lasting rellef? ‘Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know thie cause of plles Is in- ternal That there is a stagnation of blood in_the lower bowel? - Do_you know that there is a harm- less_internal tahlet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM ROID, now sold By Lee & Osgood and druggists gencrally, that is guaran- eed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by r moving the Internal cause, by freein blood circulation in the lower bowe This simple home treatment has an al most unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of ile sick sufferers, and saves the need- ess pain and expense of an operation There is no reason why it should not do_the same for you. with grip. Mrs. Peter Kudrle, a regis- tered nurse, is in attendance. The old Sandford Niles house, & landmark in the Hollow, now owned by Mr. Amidon, has been’torn down. Mrs. Barry of Norwich is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Walton. Ralph Parizgk of New York has come to spend several months with his brother, William Parizek, and will assist him in business. Elmer, Squires, who has a store at the Hollow, has hought the farm own- ed by Mrs, Angelfne Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin for over s year has resided with her daughter In Harwinton. W. C. Ruby has bought of Earl Clough of Tolland a woodlot consist- ing of 15 acres. SALEM There will be no church service Sunday morning. Sunday school will be held a tthe home of Mrs. William Darling at 2 p. m. There will be a Christian Endeavor service at 7 p. m. Harry Schmukler returned home Monday, having spent the winter in Florida, Harry Moors of Goodyear spent the week end with his family here. William Day returned to Wesleyan Monday, having been at home a few day recuperating from an {llness of two weeks in the college hospital while he had influenza. At the republican caucus Thursday, J. Frank Rogers and Richard Tibbets were elected delegates to ¢he repub- Supervisor Gove conducted a teach- ers’ meeting in the Center school Wednesday forenoon. E .. Mitchell was a caller In Col- r recen Abe and David Scimenowlitz were In New London Wednesday. Mrs., Abbie Herrfk died Wednesday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. been in poor health:for the past ten ch til the day before her death. She was born in Colchester July 19, 1836, but had spent over half her life in th house where she died. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Spencer, a grandson, Lawrence Spencer, and hy a brother, Henry Jones, of Colchester, CLARK’S FALLS held from his home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ' Many felatives were from Norwich, Westerly and .__There were beautiful flora! t The casket was draped with the United States flag, Mr. Durp be- i member of the First Vermont ng in the army nearly the time of the Civil The services were conducted by A. E. Witter, of Hopkinton, who rting words to and friends. e the be- Mr. Duro an man of the Catholic Al toving and faithful husbhand was faith a and father a good neighbor and an in- dust permi farmer while his health He married Delia Duard; ldren were born to them, Mrs. y Whaley, Edward J. Duro and Mrs. Delia Meclntyre of = Norwich, Thomas Duro of Minnesota and Mrs, sagnon of Westerly. A daugh- Joseph McNally, of Norwich, eral yvears ago. The hearers Burial wasin Union ace Champlin, of the Asha- way road, whose health has been poor for some time left Sunday morning for Shelton, where she is to enter a sanatorium for treatment. The water has been very high the past week, the highest since the ‘Clinton FEldredge and famlly are i1l Small, Lean Fresh Shoulders, 1b. . 24c - Squire’s Sugar Cured Bacon,lb...... 38¢ SMALL LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 20c BENJAMIN'S CABBAGE Salad, Ib...... 25¢ RING'S MARKET THAYER BLDG.= FRANKLIN. SQUARE Greenfall reservoir dam went out, No. 2 Maine POTATOES Peck 65¢ Little Pig PORK ROAST Pound 32¢ BENJAMIN’S PQTATO Pile Sufferers| lican state convention in New Haven. | | MIXTURES, The funeral of Jeremiah Duro was | months but was able to be around un- | & | { 8 194 Main Street WOOL JERSEYS, ETC. MEN'S WEAR SERGE, , There are widely diverging types in plain tailored, semi-tailored and the more dressy models, with touches of braid, embroidery and ribbon piping, Navy is the preferred SPRING SPORT COATS REMARKABLE VALUES that should commend immedi- ate action. Polo Cloth, Chameleon Cord, Velours, REMARKABLE SALE OF MILLINERY Special collection of 50 Model Hats, values up to $15.00 THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL AND TIMELY SALES WE HAVE EVER FEATURED. SMART SPRING SUITS MODERATELY PRICED TRICOTINES, ; $35.00 $95.00 Yalama, Bolivia, Sericep 920 to $95 SATURDAY ONLY | 95 SATURDAY = ONLY - *7. Wauregan Hotel Block about sixty ears ago. were all flowing over their in some places broke away. ter-was overesomé of the nearly came into the houses. It wash- The streams spending a few days with her par- WAUREGAN banks and | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley. . The wa-| Leroy N. Geer saw a woodchuck in| Wauregan Congregational - church wells and | the field near the house March 11. Rev. William Fryling, pastor: Lenten William A. Mason has purchased a ed the meadows and roads badly. new tobfing CAr: services Sunday m:»rn:ng,.“andh after- Horace *G. Lewis and family who | b _{noon. *At morning worship the ser- have been il are now recovering. s susnwe s visiting rel- | 7 will be on Growth in Two Dimen- Raymond Maine Is ill at has home | atives in 2 s sions; in the afternoon on The Pear south of the village. Miss Ethel Randall of Goshen spent | 5 Girear Price. (hurch echool at 13, Alber. Palmer bas heen Il from |the week end at Georze Briggs’ neumonia for several weeks. Mrs, Frank Kingsley has returned |=— — 2 Charles A. Palmer has had two fat|after spending several weeks with |CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY vearling hogs butchered that weighed her daughter, Rolland Silate, at Cut out this slip, enclose with ?'lq‘t 866 pounds. Arlington Heights, Mass. . J“os;“i:n‘-; Mrs. Allan Maine was in Westerly .- v v. One of her gr ters, Mrs, Joseph Dover of Oak street, Westerly, has lost her: youn " LEBANON Mrs. Frank Perkins with daughter of Willimantic BRISKET Pound 8¢ Genuine Steer Beef Chuck'Roast, Ib. ... 18c Lean Pot Roast Ib. 1215¢ Rolled Chuck Roast Pure Tomato Salad, Ib...:.. 30c | Catsup, bottle 15c| 21bs.......... 35c | Dressing, Ib... 40c OUR SPRINGDALE SPECIAL CREAMERY Butter, ».58¢ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Nicely Cured CORNED BEEF THICK RIB, NAVELS, Porterhouse boned and rolled Roast Beef Ib. 35¢ Rib Roast Beef, boned and rolled, Ib. ..... 28¢c Mrs. Mrs. Everett Chappell is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant, of North Franklin, Everett Chappell is in Plainville for a few weeks, working in a shop for his cousin. Miss Fannie Perkins has been visit- ing her prother, Frank Perkins, in Willimantie. You will receive package containing and Tar, for coughs, Foley 'Kidney P anddaugh- gest child. : and Foley Cathar esome and thoroughly rtie, for constipation, b che, and sluggish bowels. Osgood. her little has been FANCY SELECTED EGGS ¢z.49¢ THESE ARE NOT COLD STORAGE EGGS Native Poultry GENUINE LAMB CHICKENS FORFRYING | L egs, Ib....... 42¢ LRI g BT S Krinkle CORN FLAKES Package 10c EE 50c FROM NEAR-BY FARMS RUMP ROAST, b..... LOIN ROAST, bb....... | Premier Salad Head Rice Old Cabbage . Fresh Celery Thomas Pork and Beans, 2 cans. . ... 25¢ Sweet Florida Soda, Milk, Oyster ORANGES, dozen 51c CRACKERS, 3 Ibs. 50¢