Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 7

e ;;ftfha “aid hg‘m 5 Chinaman's election chance in republican | Emily Haven Johneon, Ly, Tiarion Latham There are no beneficiaries in Westerly under the Stetlin-Tehiback pension act for the postal service. John Allen, the old- Firemen's association,’ Wakefield, with Aberdeen. The tournament committee of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league Westerly. - He wanted the nomination for | Langworthy, Walter ~MacDonald, Ger- the prominence it might give him. Sena-|trude E. Main, Robert S. Palmer, Tngrid tor Gerry does: not ebject to-being men-| Peterson, Charles H. Rathbun, Dorothy tioned as a candidate for president of the | Rathbun, John R .Smith, Stanley E. United States. < ; ~ | Specht, Eli Schoonmaker, Elizabeth X. Westerly doesn’t seem to be in the least | Reid. The: class eolors were yellow and interested_in the outcome of the 8an|black, class motto, Truth is mighty and Francisco convention. it will prevail. TH® class officers are est in years and point of service, is in- eligible for retirement, although he has served as letter carrier 33 years, and be- has announced the appointment of the following board of judges for the muster: Chiet. Wliam Maiwell of Wirten, -Levi | > o alblivey st Fleaaant View: with the construction of the new Atlantie Langworthy vice Tiready automobilists are finding fault| B iSchoonmaker, president; Maxson president; Dorothy Rathbun, secretary-treasurer,Ingtid Pet- +and provides that all clerks and carrlers ‘and who have been in cause he has not attained the age of 6§ years. Mr. Alidn is 60 and is fully fit for active ser{ice. However, men who have not served for half the length of time and who ‘are five vears older than Mr. Allen are entitled to retirement. Winfleld York, who has been clerk in the depart- ment and acting postmaster at Watch Hill for about 35 years) and connected with the Westerly postoffice, would have | been a beneficiary under the law had he not resigned two years ago. The bill goes into effect Aug. 20, 1920, 8. Winchester of Riverside, ex-Fire Com- missioner George Hunt ~of Providence, Thomas H. Rhodes of Pawtuxet, Capt. John J. Muller of East Providence, Wil- liam G. Snyder of Westerly, Peter S. Byrnes of Wickford and Daniel Mathew- son of East Greenwich. At the annual meeting of the Provi- dence Colloge corporation Monday night Rt. Rev. William A. Hickey, coadjutor bishop of the diocese of Providence, was elected president; Rev. Albert Casey, O. P., treasurer, and Frank P. Curran, sec- retary. A vote of thanks was given all who made the recent drive for the college a success and were instrumental in ob- taining a noversubscription of $80,000 on who have reached the age of 65 years, the service 15 years or more, shall be retired. Those All the cottages at Watch Hill subjeet| arson. Graduated with honors, Charles to lease have been rented. D. Wolverton. Several women over 80 have registered in Westerly to vote in the presidential election. They gave their ages unhesitat- 3 ingly. More women than men have registeerd to vote in Westerly. But the men out- number the women as real estate and tax- paying voters. Lewis R. McLellan” of Westerly, grad- uate of Bliss electrical college, has se- cured employmenit as junior electrical en- gineer with the Consumers’ Light and Power company in Jackson, Mich. Miss Jeannie Smith of Westerly has been transferred from the local office of| the American Railway express to the ac- s B MONTVILLE Mrs. Mary Woodmansee and Mrs. Ed- win Henry are spending a few days in Hartford, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson and Miss Marian Hen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abel of Bozrah spent Sunday with Miss Nettie Gridley. Mrs. Clata Gardner and son Roy of Norwich have moved into the house be- longing to the C. M. Robertson estate, re- cently vacated by the family of Cornelius E. Flaherty. Mr. Gardner is superinten- dent of the Robertson company's box in the service for 30 vears or more are entitled to the maximum amount of pen- sion, 60 per cent. of their average pay for the past 10 years. The maximum pension under that average would be $750 a year. Hobart B. Ayers of Pittsburgh, gradu- ated from Westerly High school with the class of 1896, whose mother and sister reside in the old homestead in Maple avenue, is negotiating for the purchase of the Champlin farm, so-called, ‘with fa- miliar designation of the Old Stone barn, by reason of the prominence of a granite barn that was partially destroyed by fire years ago. This farm is located in Charlestowneand comnrises about 400 acres and was owned 50 years ago by Charles P. father of Major Charles P. Wi Mr. Avers owns a farm in Distriet No. . Westerly, formerly known as the Wil- liam Nichols place. e also owns the big stock farm in Haversham, known as Hill- andale, where he occupie sa_bungalow as his summer home. Selden Young is su- perintendent of Hillandale, and a special- ty is made of raising highest grade of Holstein cattle. Stock from this farm is hipped annually to nearly all sections of the eountry, but mostly to breeders in western states. Mr. Ayers is interested in the steel and locomotive industries and { will be used to equip the laboratories of the $250,000 quota. The funds remaining, following the re- cent payment of the debt on the college, countants’ office in Providence. STONINGTON ‘Walter Pierce, at the Atwood plant, was painfully in the science department and to make the college among the leaders in the United States. John F. Murphy, a native of Westerly, is secretary-treasurer of Typographical union No. 33 of Providence, secretary- treasurer of the New England Typograph- ical union, also president of the Central Labor union of Providence. Mr. Murphy, with Delegates James V. McCann, Mi- chael J. Rafferty; Michael Graney and Harry Norfolk, representing the New England Allier Printing Trades council, are attending the convention of the New England Typographical union in Burling- ton, Vt. Mr. Murphy began as a printer in the office of the Westerly Sun. considerably bruised. home in Old Mystic. Stoningten Pointers. Stephen Caswell and Miss married Monday afternoon, sonage-by-the-Sea, by Rev. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. move to Westerly. in the Par. Dwight Five loeal automobile owners have se- lected the section in front of the post- office as a regular. parking place for their machines. These automobiles are left there while the owners attend to business from about 8 in the morning until noon and from 1 to 5 in the afternoon. This they can do without violation of the traf- fic ordinance,, therefore the owners exer- cise their full privileges in that respect. Other machines are parked for almost as and are bringing in large quantities. and 6. NOANK grammar school torium of the Baptist evening. A class of 13 was graduated a carpenter, employed jured by a pile of lumber toppling over and striking him. His left shoulder and arm were severely sprained and he was He was attended by Dr. Thurber and was conveyed to his Persis Barnes, of the Wolf Neck district were C. Orrin_ Spencer are to Stonington fishermen have discovered a bed of sea scallops near Fire Island, Special officers will be on duty July 4 The graduating exercises of the Noank was held in the audi- church Monday shop. Mr. and Mn%—l Church, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Chureh -~ and Chureh motored to.Hartford Sunday and ssited- Mrs. Thomas Church's brother, Harry Shore. Ruth Bergman is in Pennsylvania, re- cuperating from a recent nervous break- down. This week Edwin S. Henry is visiting friends and relatives in Shirley, Berlin and Leominster, Mass. The Oxoboxo ball team played the West Side team in New London Supday afternoon. Teft and Vogeltanz were the battery for the Oxoboxos and althoug: the score stood 9-1 in faver of the Wes* Side, the local boys claim it was an in- teresting game. Wallace Daniels visited Saturday with his brother-in-law, Joseph McDermott, in Natick, Mass., and spent Sunday in Bes- ton. Miss Carrie Simpson spent the week end in New York and later will atives and friends in Elizabeth, N. in New Britain, Conn. The meeting of the Woman's Misaion- ary society will be held at the home f Mrs, Thomas Church Wednesday after- noon. Saturday afternoon the Woodmen play- ed LaPoints on the plains at Uncasville ; the game resulted 15 to 4 in favor of the ‘Woodmen. Misses Dorothy Latimer, Adelaide, Eliza and Frances Eugenia Steward of Waterford are spending ten days with their aunt, Mrs. Ray Woodmanse:. Mrs. John Vogeltanz of Greenwich, N. Y., arrived Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michazl Curtin, at Chapel Hill. Melvin H. Furber has been ill for a few days and unable to attend to his cu- ties as engineer at the Paimor Erothers’ plant. At the Sunday morning servi Union Baptist churel was a duet by Misses Edith Huggard. Miss Sawzer, who is in training for a nuree at *he Lewrence hos- pital, New London, was i farmer‘meriber of the choir here and with Miss Huggard has often given much pleasure with the harmony of their voices, as they did in this duet, Out of the Ivory Palaces, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hope entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. John I'reeland and Miss Faith Free- land, all of Sutton, Mass. Miss® Hope Freeland, who has been attending. Con- awyer anid NORTH STONINGTON The fifth in the course of lectures on Civics was given by Mis Scionmaker in the Congregational vecstry Weincsday afternoon of last week. F2 lecture, tea was se ved. Mrs T. 1 man pouring. Miss Manie 1. Coates, Mrs. Leonard R. Mzm, Mrs. George H. Stone and Mrs. Lucia: Druty assiztel in serving. The Ladies’ societs f the Third Ian tist church gave a pretty 4 o'clock tea at the home of Mrs. R. D. Cook Thursday afternoon. Salad, sandwiches, cake and tea_were served. The Woman's union of the Congrega- tional church held an all-day sewing meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Amos Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. . M. Pendleton and daughter, Miss Delia A. Wheeler and Rev. Dr. J. Beveridge Lee and Mrs. Lee of New London were in the village Sun- day afternoon, motoring over in the Pen- dleton car. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Williams, accom- panied by Miss Thomas, are passing a few days in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Wheeler of Pleasant View attended service at the Congrega- CEYLON TEA SEEMAN BROS., New York Proprietors of White Rose Coffes, Canned Foods, Cocoa, Cereals, ete. " |of the Third Baptist church Sund tional ghureh Sunday morning. Miss Mary T. Main, accompanied by Miss Smith, is in town for the summer. Rev. 0. D. Fisher preached in Clark- ville Sunday evening, giving his illustrat- ed_sermon te children. Rev. Lucian Drury occupied the pulpit Mrs. Frank Rawson of Mystic is carfng for Mrs. Fannie Geer Stone. Mrs. Teleafoe Stahle of Providence has been ni town on a brief visit. Mrs. Edwin White, Miss Emma F. White and Miss Anna L. Chapman are at Weekapaug for the summer. Rev. O. D. Fisher went to Boston Tues- day for an absence of a week Rev. A. L. Townsend of Philadelphia arrived in town Monday morning. STAFFORD Wolcott chapter, O. E. S., Thursday evening. Luther Crawford was taken to the Nor- wich hospital last week Wednesday. Prof. J. P. Solandt of Marion spoke in the Universalist church for the Connec- ticit Temperance union. Rev. F. W. Tholen of Norwich has ea- meets on and will commence his pastorate the fir Sunday in July. Wolcott lodge, A. 7. and A. M., sheer ed St. John's day by attending the Um versalist chunch Sunday. The member assembled at the lodge rooms at 10.15 m. and marched to the chureh. Stafford Delphian chapter met Mends night. The program included: Roll cal Latin Writers; subject of topics, TP Principals. Friday the chapter will hol its last meeting and will hold a- picn after the literary part of the pregran Subject of the last meeting Charlemsagn: Miss Helen Anderson s having & vacs tion of two weeks and is spending mue of her time at her parents’ home 1 Suncook, N. H. Miss Huldah Anderss was her guest here for a week, the tw sisters going to their brother's graduatio at Wesleyan university THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATO! Guaranteed in every respect. Lat u demonstrate this vibrator and prowe t you that it ix an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Cansl St, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CoO Westerly, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, { necticut college the past year and board- The following program was arranged by the principal, Miss Eloise C. Ross: In- vocation, Rev. Charies Merrill, saluta- tion, The Elements of National Wealth, Maxson Latham Langworthy; songs, Wind of the Sea and the Dancers, Tth and 8th grades; recitation, Thoughts for the Discourajzed Farmer,, Grace Bud- dington ; declamation, Tests of Obedi- ence, Robert Smith Palmer; instrumnet- al duet, at the Carnical, Stanton Specht and John Smith; recitation, The Angels of Buena Vista, Emily Johnson; song, Pirates’ Chorus,-Tth and 8th grades; es- say, When Nights Comes Into the Sky, is Interested In farming on a big scale, as a matter of pleasure as well as profit. ? East Main St, Mystic, Conn. cepted a call to the local Baptist r:"mrch\ long a time in the vicinity, that is, along that side of High street. On the opposite side of High street and in adjacent streets the_l 30 minutes' parking regulation pre- vails. In consequence, there is always conges- tion in front of the postoffice and at times automobiles are there thfke side by side, the second and third rows being there for short periods, while she occu- pants are doing business in the postoffice. Already there is talk of a revision of the ordinances concerning the parking of au- tomobiles, which has been in force only a month. Westerly will he represented at the annual muster of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league in Bristol Monday, July 5, by the Veteran Fireme tion. Fifteen entries have been received by S retary Philip Brady for the hand engine muster to he held as a part of the Inde- pendence day celebration. It is expected that at least five more will be entered be- fore the list eloses at § o'cloek next Sat- urday evening, when the drawing will be held for playing positions. g Dorothy Rthbun; play, The Boston Tea T PO A o 10 Ohth Iheude theee h':!':": The striking electric workers have been | Party; Lieut. Penrose, Eli Schoonmaker ; here were some r A T Bhode Tstand tubs. They are as fol. | §7anted a conference with their employ- | Lieut. Marsh, Harold Rathbun; Thomas 3 / . A Y et e ot Tk | ers. 1t is said there is no serious objec- | Rigby, Walter MacDonafd; ~Rihard ¢éngine Defender; King Philip Fngine| " to the wage scale of 87 1-2 cents an | Stockton, Dexter Haladay; John Corey, / s company of Bristol, with Hydraulion ;| '0UF: Provided the employes would or-|John Smith, ‘Phil Amesbury, Maxson " > e ire comaane No. 3 of ‘Wap. | Banize their own local and not hold mem- | Langworthy, ~Ned _Peabody, Stanley on wa s r e r"n "“, oith Mr(‘hhm(;. Naragans'(l =+ h-rs!\|p in 'h_l' Norwich local or any olhor| Specht, Jefferson ‘Winnwood, Harold v gine company No. § of Riveside, with | ulside of Westerly. The electrical work-| Brown: Gypsy song, Tth and Sth grades; g Karragansett. Watchemoket Fire com.|CrS contend that there are not a suffi- | Rose Festival, Queen, Gertrude Main: P pany of East Providence, with Liberty:| Cient number in Westerly to secure a un- | tendant, Elizabeth Reld: crimson rose, b ! : Providence Veteran Firemen's association. | 1" charter and. tha tat times, when sev- | Ingrid Peterson; vellow rose, Viola Ellis: e rse’an el u a s ¢ »~ ) with Nonantum; Narraansett Engine | C'2l are working on out of town con-|pink rose, DorothygRathbun: wild rose. & g company of Wickford. with Washington | ("ACtS. there would not be enough left to| Emily Jobnsen; white rose. Grace Bud. g2 No. 1: Fast Greenwich Veteran associa- | 1014 Tegular meetings of the local; that| dington; teclamation, The Boat Race, J 3 tion, with Volunteer: Volunteer Firemen's [ Interest in a local of Westerly men only Stanley Specht; recitations, An Incident would be liable to wane, and they would | in a French Camp and The Return, Ger- amsociation of Pawtuxet, with Fire King; | o™ \vyvot “oreanization. and anibn e Worcester Veteran Firemen's association : trude Main; song, Robin Adair, Tth and s H o Wermeer: it Gum Famarmy Brocty | eeton. o raaen: clams propnecs: InEsld Petos AKE it easier to get around and ton Veteran Firemeh's association of foal Laconles. son; recitation, The Lighthouse, Viola Brockton. with Protector No. 3; Enter-| Registry voters who do not register be-| Kilis, essay., The Busiess End of Base- . prise Veteran association of Campello, [ fore today (Wednesday) ends cannot vote | bail and valedicotry, John m k h aI h d h ad with Enterprise No. 2; Westerly Veteran |in the presidential election in Westerly, | Song of Peace, T7th and you akKke € thier an ap Firemen's association, Westerly: with |or any other place in Rhode Island presentation of diplomas. Dr. W. Hill City of Lowell; South Kingston Veterflnl In bygone days a local democrat sought The class eomprised, Hareld Chappell prer communities. No one any longer questions the worth of the-automobile — or begrudges any legitimate ex- " pense connected with it, | : But millions of car owners are rcbcliing, at the idea that runming an automobile has got to = mean waste. Shame on Them. PERHAPS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtues of Fletcher's Castoria. Perhaps there are a few who know that there are imitations on the market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to ALL motherhood then ; that we call attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may he I set before them. i Every now and then you hear a neighbor complain that “he doesn’t seem to have much - luck with tires.” It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware of the "“Just-as-good”. For over thirty years Fletcher's Castorig has been an aid in the upbuilding of our population; an aid in the saving of bahies, And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try this, Try that. Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe that you in ali your robust womanhood would use for yourself. Shame on them. Send him to us. The minute a man begins to question the service his tires are giving him. he’s ready to listen to reason. Our business is built on the principle that the only way to get better tire service is to get better tires to start with, That’'s why we have taken the representa- tion for U. S. Tires. > Select your tires ace cording to the roads they have to travel: 1In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads—The U. 8. Chain or Usco. For front wheels—The U. S..Plain. For best results— everywhere—U. 8, I U. S. Tires have a reputation for quality. Built up through years of creating better tires. Such as the straight side automobile tire, the pneumatic truck tire Your Friend, the Physician.” The history of all medicines carries with it the story of battles' against popular beliefs: fights against prejudice : even differences of opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research works laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information is at the hand of all physicians. He is with you at a moments call be the trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your household counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice even though it might not be a case of sickness. He is not justa’ doctor. He is a student to his last and final call. His patients are his family and to lose ome is little less than losing one of his owa fiesh and blood. . Believe him when he tells you—as he will—that Fletcher's Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that it is a M thing to keep in the house. . He knows. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ' cenuiNe CASTORIA Awars - ‘ 3 Bear; the Signature of . It is not by chance that U. S. Tires are made by the oldest and ‘largest rubber concern in the world, We are proud to represent U. S. Tires in this community. United States Tires BAILEY’S GARAGE, 12 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. THOS. J. HEALY, Norwich, Conn. NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO., 321 Main Street, Nor ivich, Conn. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITv. R e e T st s A G A E R R e e