Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 7

A simple but sure the welght, it is asserted several well known physicians, is to take reg- the activi- “h!fily 1o§ s;vual -Alnthp onle‘ ':rut:vn .'ST‘ D -nucla; tabl er “““’ ot the, rc These little tablets have diltin(ulshed merlt of increasing red and white blood ocorpuscles, ?mn‘ dl%e!tlon and prometing assimi- £ absorption of the elements in the t‘od which g to make blood tissuss, They are obtainable in sealed packages from well stocked anothecuy shops ~ willbalu! es in n&tet There is to be extensive road build- ing in the town of Westerly the com- ing summer, Tuesday road work was resumed in Franklin street, leading to the Post road, and is being rushed by B contractor and his force of men, under the direction of the state board of public reads. The R. H. Newall company, of Ux- ‘bridge, Mass., ln:‘ trk:; em;m;:tm::r ildin, thn Bradfo road of - i ' dam and the road at . Plenunt ew of bituminous con- crete. The work will begin soon and will proceed under the direction of the highway commissi of the town of Westerly. The Newall company is experienced in road work, and has the equipment to compléte the con- tracts in the quickest time possi- ble. The Newall eompany was among the bidders for reconstructfon = of wbout miles of highway on Putnam pike, Glocester, The bids were open- ed Wednesday at the office of the state beard of public works and were as follows: R. H. Newall company, Uxbridge, Mass., $136410.50; Joseph MeCormick, Bast Providence, §114,- 803.70; Luigi C. Carchie, Boston, §94,- 1 Lane Construetion corperation, Meriden, $118,023; Amos D. Bridges & Son, Haszardville , $107,818; . Joseph D’Alvia, Franklin, Mass, $93,876.10. These hids were open for the reé. construction of two and _ on miles on the East Main road in Ports- mouth and Middletown: Corser & Montague, Springfield, $116,853.60; Jo- weph MeCormick, $93,804: Conedella & Company, Milford, ass., $98,- 834.50; Lane Construction corporation $100,788.50. Both contracts being federal aid projects, the award will not be made until approved by the state and fed- eral autharities. An amendatory act passed in the senate Wednesday is of special local interest. The-amendment is to an act establishing the first drainage dis- trict in the town of Westerly and pro- viding for the construction, installa- tion and maintenance of a system of public drains or sewers in said dis- trict. The act increases the amount of appropriation from $200,000 to $400.006. The town of Cumberland has fall- en into line with Westerly and sev- eral other towne, to ask legislative authority to increase the statutory limit of assessing taxes. Cumberland wants the right to assess taxes not in axcess of three per cent. of the rata- ble value, or $3 per $100. In Westerly the tax rate has been raised from $1.80 to $2.25 for each $100 of taxa. ble real estate and tangible property. The state rate for intangible property is 40 cents per $100. The teams of speakers, known as the Flying Squadron, of the Inter- Church Movement, now touring the country delivering addresses on the nation-wide drive for $236,777.572, will be in Rhode Island April 9-13. There Domnmmd lm—OphhrthEm ors to hi .!; ncuntlvu e united l. be directors who will direct the uum their respective m‘hluom in the united camj . The community united cam; directors announc- ed thus far include the following: Samuel M. @irven, Westerly; Roger Williams, Central Falls; Thomas M. Readett, Lonsdale. An- act to amend the inheritance tax act of 1916 in many important re- spects will pe given a public hearing by the house judiciary committee on next Thursday. 'It 1s claimed the amendmént would give the state tax commission probate court power, and it is believed there will be consider- able oppesition to the measure at the hearing. The same' committee will give a hearing, Wednesday, on a proposed act dllowing the state board of den- tistry to suspend or reveke the li- cense of a dentist for illegal practice. The act would also prohibit the prac- tice of dentistry by manufacturers and those connected with supply. houses, The act amending the charter of the Westerly Savings Fund and Loan association, permitting an increase of capital stock, was favorably report- ed and tabled for calendar. John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, was one of the speakers, as a representa- tive of the combineq agricultural ine terests of the state, at a hearing, on ‘Wednesday, before the militia com- pany, on the resolution allowing mel use of the Providence armory, Nov. 12-18, for a general “exhibition of poultry and farm and garden products and appropriating $500 to help defray the expenses. It was urged that it would allow a combination of the shows hitherte held separately by the Rhode Island Poultry, corn growers, horticultural and fruit growers’ as- sociations. It was declareq that a great educational exhibition would be made possible. Charles W. Abbott, the adjutant general, oppesed the! '!'hil has been raised to 60 cents, un- der the agreement. Lirpa Reloof made the grand rounds in Westerly, Thursday. - He handed a small boy a half dollar and sent him to a store to purchase a dime’'s worth of white lamp black. In que time the small boy returned in a gleeful mood angd gave Lirpa Reloef just a drop of his own medicine. The boy said the clerk was still searching for the white lamp black, adding: “I fooled the clerk; and now Ill fool you, by keep- ing yqur half dollar.” And he did. As the boy scampered off he shouted: “Say, mister; how do you like Adam Goodsell? That's me.” Several hundred assembled in Dixon square Thursday noon, April first, to hear that concert by E. Z. Guyman's Boston band, and to listen to the address of Lirpa Reloof, of Stillman- ville. The coming was announced in this €olumn, but there was no band no speaker; and when the people got there the square was bare, harring their presence. Local Laconics, ‘William Oliver Fifield, who died suddenly in Providence, Tuesday, is survived by his wife, who was Miss Maud Rhodes, formerlv of Westerly. Burial will be at River Bend. Members of the Westerly Music club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrsg. Paul F. Estey. Coach Gallagher is working out, lll- most daily, the Westerly High school baseball squad, on the Vose field. Mrs. Constance T. Cundall has as Easter guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, eof Moodus. DANIELSON . (Continued -from Page Six) measure, stating that armories should be reserved for military uses, and that he opposed the matter for the sake of principle, The members of the Granite Cut- ters’ union, of Wester' , were not at work, Thursday, havii voted the night before to take a day off, pend- ing the action of the conference of commitiees of the Granite Manufac- turers’ association .anq the Interna- tional Granite Cutters’ association, in | Boston, concerning the new wage scale agrpement for the next two years. It was agreed at the confer- ence as stated hursday, that the wages be fixed at $6.60 per day for eight hours, to commence April 1, and after that date up to Septemher 1. Then the wage is te be $8 per day or $1 per hour. That an agreement had been effect- ed was not known in Westerly until Thursday ‘morning. The action of the joint committee must be appraved or rejected by local unions, before its fi- nal acceptance. The Westerly union met Thursday evening and ratified the action of the committee taken at jans and eye specialists pre. | Boston. There was no strike.in Wes- Bon-Opto as & safe home ramedy | terly, the men simply taking a day tmmto(evumb!umdto off, to await settlement. The wage 1T ) undermopey | has been $6 per day, and an increase|year totaled only $1025, The heaviest guatantee byludr‘g'llt& of 40 cents a day was to have been |single loss during the year was $700 paid for the first six months period.|on the Natorski bakery, off Iranklin Iused both for commercial and passen- geRr, purposes, so there was no prose- cution. C. W. Atwood of the sewer (‘Ommll- tee of the court of burgesses said on Thursday that t{ue award for the con- struction of sewers recently author- ized built had not been made, but probably will be within a few days. Bids for the contract are assured and the work likely will be done during the spring. Mrs. J. 'W. Gallup, Mrs. John Moran and Mrs. E. R. Warren are members of a committee that have had charge of the arrangements for presenting a pageant entitled The Triumph eof Love, which is to be presented at the Baptist church Easter Sunday even- ing. The report of Chief A. P. Wood- ward of the fire department, covering the past twelve months, shows that there were 13 alarms for fire during that period. Happily, Danielson again may boast of having perhaps the smallest fire loss of any place of equal size in the state of Connecticut. The horough's fire loss during the past the ¥ to increase i f street. An efficient fire being considered. just ended. While no official Clean-up week has been declared, many Danielson people seem to have elected to use this week their the winter's accumulations of leaves and the us\l;al s many people will have more than the ordinary amount of free time today be - many brighter spots about the borough fer for th purpose -of cleari lawns and grounds of general assortment of rubbish. and tomorrow there will Baster. Rev. G. C. S. MacKay, pastor of the Baptist church at Putnam, has given some interesting addresses here dur- that ‘have been held nightly during the jng the inter-church meetings present week. the winter months. frost began to come out of rapidly overcome. Much of the heavy motor trucking that usually follows the Chepachet route has heen diverted this week to the Moosup-Sterling-Greene route into Providence and thence to run by points in Massachusetts. Many hundreds will receive com- munion at the masses at St. James' The attendance at the Lenten services has church Easter Supday morning. been unusually large for weeks past. It is expected that a force of 400 to 500 men will be employed on con- during The vanguard of this force is now employed there, engaged in constructing dwellings. A dwelling and a barn now on the site new mill are to be re- struction work at Goodyear the coming summer. selecteq for the moved at once. Some women til they find it out. Your Fuu& In Our Savhuu Depmmem We pay 4 per cent. mterest on all deposits made on or before the fifth day of each month. from the first day of each month. Dividends are paid June first and Dccember first of each year. © Assets $1,800,000.00 THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DANIELSON, CONNECT!CUT department, com- bined with rare good Iuck in being free from fires, makes Danielson stand out as a banner town when losses are For the past ten years Danielson has yearly shown records as good or better than that of the fiscal year Section men are now engaged in improving the condition’of the steam road bed, to which they have been unable to-give any attention during The tracks have been uneven for the period since the the ground, but that condition is being are good looking un- Interest is figured STONINGTON Town Clerk Elias B, Hinckley has comileted the report of the grand list and forwarded it to the tax commis- ;inner at Hartford, The various ilems enteving into the grand list and tae commerts of the town clerk follow: 2,070, dwelling houses, $2,936,273; 3.9 bavrnk; sheds, ice and store houseg, pri vate garages, $157,015; 3,178 house and buigi‘.n lots, $537,878; 161 buildings used 7°* shops, stores, snloona, i treg, banks, halls, hotels, $321, buiid. 15; used for mill maailac tc, with dams and machin 22,682 acres of land, $44 3; mine cre beds, 31,200; 390 .0, 'sa mules, $22,905; 23 acres shellfish Iand. $145; 1,446 neat cattle, $50,49 ; 55 swine, poultry, $4,015; 580 automobiles and motor vehicles, $248814; carriages, wagons, bicycles, $7,110; watches and jewelry of any kind, $1,250; furniture, libraries, musical instruments, $30,898; farming implements and mechanic tools, $10,025; goods and merchandise of merchants and trades, $165,012; goods and materials of manufacturers, §607,300; cables, wires, poles, ete., 3§81, 400 steam, sailing vessels and other boats, §38,975; excess of credits over debits of merchants, boards, notes, credits, etc., $500; money at in- terest in this state and elsewhere, and money oR hand or on depesit, §2,808; 10 per cent. additional on _lists not given in, $38,993; total valuation of taxable proverty as corregted by the board of relief, $7,307,401. At present there is no property ex- empt from taxation in the town of Stoningten under section 1161 of the general statutes. The sum of $7,307,401 is the true amount of the Stonington grand Ilist for 1919, and the amount an 18 mill tax will raise is $131,533.21. In order to carry en the town work for the year will be added the sum of $5.400 which comes from the state on account of enumeration of school chil- dren -and any sum of back taxes which may be collected, and this should be a good amonnt. There is about $12,000 back taxes dues, and in 1918 the sum of $10.505.68 was collected. This year of the $12,000 due there should at least be $9,000 col- lected, and so the total income of the WHEN YOU BUY A DIAMOND’ De you know that the one-carat diamond, sparkling on the finger of the season's debutante, speaks for 80 tens of rock, buried 2,000 feet deep on the other side of the world, | which has required three years of time and skilled labor to create into a gem of such rare beauty ? Is it any wonder that good diamonds are among the most precious of stones ? When you buy a diamond, insist upon the great-- est brilliancy you can find. With this, couple the purest co"lor obtainable. If limited in your expenditure, let weight decide its price. Never sacrifice brilliancy and fine color for mere size. ? Most important of all, “when you buy a diamond,” it is well to remember that the integrity and dependabjity of the house from which your purchase is made is your safest guarantee, Latosca Fine Pearl Beads Richelieu - Rosaries McEwen & Chapm Phoenix-Building Main Street town should be as follows: Tax levy of 1919, $131,533.21; from state on school account, $5,400; from back taxes, $9,000; total. $145933.21; total income in 1918, $138,830.22; in- crease income in 1919, $7,102.99, Stoningteon Pointers. Miss Ida M. Thompson and Miss Josephina Luker have commenced their coursé of training at the Law- Poughkeepsie Thursday and will re= main there ten days with relatives. The Suffering Middleman. The consumer complains and the farmer complains. Wonder if the mid- dleman is sore a anything?—Minne- apolis Journal. The Almighty evidently didn't have rence-Memorial associated hospitals, | mich to do when he created some New Lendon. people. Francis Sylvia, a student at Holy Cross college, is home on Easter va- cation. Misses Edith and Etta Durgin of the borough and Miss Susie C. Durgin |' of Providence are visiting relatives in Newark. Miss Florence B. Quintard went to _éhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Coafts, linings, finish and materials. E"TER SUITS Men’s Wear Serge Suits and All-Wool Tricotine in navy and black, a good var- iety from $39.75 to $87.50 Our Suit stock without a doubt is the most complete in the city. 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