Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 7

WESTERLY The abolishment of the expensive and extravagant office of state jury commis- ioner, at the 1920 session of the Rhode ¥sland general assembly carried with it ‘return to the method that prevailed prior to the two vears' duration of the jury ‘commissibn. At a special meeting of the Westerly town council 45 grand jurors .and 99 petit jurors were drawn as_fol- “lows: 3 ! Grand Jurors: Everett Barn®. Charles ! Coliahan, Edwin B. Kenyon, John . L. ‘Kenyon, Richard E. Dower. Thomas - F. Howard, Isaac H. Harvey, Thomas Hope, Harry J. Noves, Edward W. Pitcher, ‘ William W. Pike. Richard B. Newton, Albert Kuehn. James A. Beverly, Ange- lo J. Cappuccio. Thomas “C. . Hiscox, Eugene F. Knight. Charles P, Feclestone, +Valentine Campo, Michael H. Lynch, Har- William J. Hutt, Lyman. Hall, villiam J. Nichols, Edwin L. Hurd, Geo: D. Dowding. George F. Clark, Frank H. (Crandzll. Apgustus T. Barnes, William *D. Dolan. Arthur H. Coy, Gurdon = B. _Hiscox. John H. Sawyer. Frederick S. "Bawyer. Charles F. Andrews, George A. ;Dolan. LeClede Woodmansee, Vivian E. Dawley, Horace R. Sisen~. James A. Greene and Erastus L. Strong. _Raunders. Hiram A. Edmund. George W. Petit Jurors: Allen:C. Whitford. John .Boothman, F. Stewart Greene,. Robert L. Currie.” Benjamin Carpenter, George B. Taylor. Louis B. Collins. John Dodds Thomas _Hutchings, Michael F. Driscol, Roger F. Dunham, Joseph J. Dowd, Rob- egt, Drysdale, Jr., Patrick Ward, Fred- erick, C., Buffym, Jr. James Dowd, Ed- win B.Sawver, Joseph A. Daly. Herbert F.~%Cook, Charles J. Cook, Edward J. Fenelon, William H. Rhodes, James H. Collins, Stuart B. Rogers, John F. Maxson, Walter Rogers, Albert H. Lang- worthy, Orvillee J. Barber., John Ure,’ Ichabod E. Burdick, William H. Googan, Frank Callins, Joseph' D. Champlin, Pat- s, Joseph D. Champlin, Pat- George F. Dunn, George T. Cataldo Santero, Charles J. Oliver Gavitt, James Russell, Docking, Louis D. Steadman, aunders, John Rowe, Leonard Charles Ruisi, William Champlin liiam H. Crandall, Philip Gallagher, B. O'Connell, Dante Marzali, Saunders. Albert F. Spargoe, Gavitt. Stephen Farago, Ed- Wilcox. Samuel H. Simons, Jo- Gilchrist. Louis -Touch, Peter Leonardo Parrigoni, Pasquale Andrew W. Roy, Frank B. k H. Dailey, John A. sull»l vrmlrriflk K. Schwenck, Francis G. A. Joslin, Robert.P. Hall, Pd- McQuage. Willlam E. Wheeler, ck S. Boyington, Abraham G. Oimstead. James F. Farnsworth. Down T. Talbot. Charles Goldberg, Axel Nelson, Henry T. Northrup. Charles E. Cood. BLonner, Harlan P. Hakes. Lewls Albert G. Barher, Earl L. Pal rank L. Sullivan, James E. Ken- Frank E. Knight, Louis Panelera, Ceorze BEennett, Edwin H. Vars, Merrill Y Wilcox, Charfes H. Stanton, AtteHo rence, Alexand- Jr., H. Waylard Lanphear, Anderson, Eugene Barney. , refurns from the city of Cranston have increased Rhode Isiand's registry ate to 150,445 of this total, 76.693 are women and 75,752 are men. This gives he’ women a lead of 2841. The total reg. stration of men. however. is more than 20,000 zre than in ihe last presi- “> board of can- : the work of check- De bo~»* for errors in registra- first step towards the com- be voting list for the Novem- al’ recistration of women is ny who later will be trons- the real estate list or the per- - list. and will vote as such. Feduce . Women's- registry vote. ssary, However, for every person register in order to become a fizures given Indicate only of persons who have aec: Ay from July 1, 1919 to July 1, do not include real estate or nal property voters. the ciery agreement has been reach- employing contractors. The WEre receiving 75 cents an hour, €ir. request was an advance to §7 'his was denied and they went a week ago and increased the 10 90 cents. There have been meetings of the parties in inter- | finally the employers made an cents an hour, the highest ce paid to.carpenters, and higher than d t0 some others in the building | frades The employes are 'inclined to cents and will probably enter such an agreement i - rs before Tuesday, s bk The catch basin, at Bread and Main street covered by a two-piece iron t forms a’part of the sidewalk. | TGmiug an automobile backed inst COVEr and one of the pi opened (o' view the cause of ‘the, stench prevailed in that section was made The catch basin proper was fli. h fiith, the overfiow into the pipe s to the Pawcatuck river, - not sufficient force to carry away the . and leave the basin filled with wa. ter, as was_intended. - Police Chief Brown guarded the loca- tlon as a precaution of public safety, and fhe highway commissioners were notified, The iron covers were put back in ‘place and the sanifary condition of the eateh basin will soon be improved. - Justice Vincent, in the supre: of Jrs. Atel P. Randall formerly ' of | Westerly, administratrix of ‘the estate! oh W. Hurgerford against Ren-: Curtis, receiver of the Atlan- Providence, Wwith a 'resident the implements. This suit has been} in® the couft several ‘vears and was to| several sst. and offer of S5 a Tecover they sum of $7500 belonging to Mr. Hungerford. Attorney Samuel H. Davis represents Mrs. Randall. The cage restited out of the failus the Atlaniic National hank, of which ‘}t W: Morton was an official. Mr. Morton had been entrusted with $7,800 for de. posit by W. J. Hungerford, then an old man and instead of placing it to Hun.|decision of the lower court gerford’s account it was banked in the{_ The decision follows: Opinion. Joseph name of Ella G. Morton, wife of the bank ] W: Hungerford vs. Rensselaer L. Curtis, official jreceiver. et al. The court says: “We think that the ccmplanant is entitled S the reccivers and suit was) O have ertnsferred to her as executrix cf bisught by Mre T ~ ~empel them|the Will of Joseph W. Hungerford the Teturn, the momey. 1w tme . o debtedness of the Atlantie National & bank to Ella G. Morton and to an order requiring the National Exchange bank to transfer to her the deposit of Ella G. Morten and to cancel the pass book is-|jot sued by said bank te the said Ella G. Morton. The complainant’s appeal is sas- tained and the decree of the superior ‘eourt is reversed. The parties may pres- ent to this court a form of decree in ac- i had cordance with this opimien en July 6 at ¥hin, impoverished blood results in|g 5 m. standard time pale, sallow complexions, run-down | Leeal Lacentes. e amaemic conditions, lack of mm} Mr. and Mrs Benjamin F. Moulton energy and ambition. . This remedy|,nq 'u:;hy of Providence have opened b :huuurmmlhmmmmmnmm ci is Vinol a non-secret, cod liver A family row in a Main strset house Do and ypopBompce, aol | lamroed, e telghborhed afs Trursday very quickly in creating thousands of | PSRt _The red corpuscies in the blood. It perfects circulation, increases the appetite, digestion, and in this natural man- creates strength, a healthy com- | , vitality, energy and “enthu- court the verdict was rendered in’favor Of the receivers and on appeal for Mrs. Randall, the: supreme court reversed the Stanton street, bank failed the account was Secreli of ol Good Health All Depends Upon Good Biood And Good Circulation catuck. John Ruggero. four were ot Columbia. slon of the LA VIDA VINRATOR uaranteed !n svery respect. ‘L e tile vibrator and Prove o3 fined to his home for Albert G. Martn sad 300 ed up to sell at a “price.” leted the appraisal of.the estate ‘of the late Dr. The -estate comprises two, dwellings, one in West Broad street and the other on Pawcatuck ; personal property. The employes of the lishments of Westerly have been naid off and given a vacation until next Tuesday morning. William McGann, ‘of Boston, ‘is a ‘guest at the home of James McGarrie, in Paw- Samuel Lopont has sold his house and in Mechanic street, The immense addition to the plant of the Lorraine Manufacturing company, in Paweatiick, now in course of construc- tion, i being pushed to completion with surprising rapidity. {| There were fifteen automoblles parked In front of The Rhode Island -at same time, Friduy mornirg. from Masscchusetts, three from Commecticut, two from New Jersey, two from Pennsylvania, and onme each trom Ilinots, Ohio, Georgia, and District No cases were tried. at. Friday's ses- Third district court. ' Two new -writs were entered and all ‘cases in the eivil docket were contimued. strike ' has delayed - The Greatest Sale of Men’s Clothing ; TARTS HERE TODAY = Greatest because it involves nothing but KUPPENHEIMER SUITS — the result of a specia;l purchase at a less than half price and being sold to you the same way. KUPPENHEIMER SUTS $37.50 ON SALE AT Regular Prices were from $50.00 to $75.00 elevator just as Herbert Tetlow. ed by Dr. Johnson: Dr. E. A. Bogue, 83, also some the cement walk and sustained a fracture shoulder. industrial estab- and Pawcatuck The name of hand: engine ell, recently purchased by Firemen's associafion, to Westerly. Pawcatuck, “to muster, to be held Monday. day at Atlantic beach. the Of these Murlel Willard of Passaic, chipeat for the summer. Mrs. Edward C. Streeter day. boat, Five Bisters. The patriotic ~service heid’ in ' Calvary Episeopal bobbins fell upon him. - He was attend- of New city, a guest at Weekapaug Inn, fell on in front of the of the First aid was given by ‘Webster and the injured man was taken to the Providencs Homeopathic hospital. York inn, left Dr. City of Low- the: Westerly is to be changed| At a trial test, Thursday night, a stream was sent 200 feet. machine has.been entered for the Bristol The The members of the Sunday school of the - People’s 'Mission had an outing Fri- STONINGTON G. Weiling Welling Willard and Miss are at Ma- 4 We want to make it clear that these are not “Sale” Clothes of doubtful origin round- They are all KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES, recognized as the finest tailored clothes for men and young men, made in America today. And furthermore this'is not an End-of-the-Season Clearance—you will find no dearth of . styles or sizes. There are plenty of plain blues, grays and browns —there are pencil stripes, checks and smart mixtures in worsteds, flannels, and cassimers. are strictly all-wool as The House of Kuppenheimer use nothing else. There are double and single breasted models for young men and conservative styles too. 7~ . THIS SALE STARTS TODAY AT 9 A. M. AND IN AN EVENT OF THIS KIND THE ADVANTAGE IS ALL WITH THE EARLY BUYER. ~ u UNCASVILLE Walter Palmer of Fall River is visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. H. Melcer. The Epworth Jeagie is planning to hold a social at the parsonage some time this month. Mrs. Gesner ‘is entertaining Miss Rog- ers of East Lyme. Tuesday- night the Epworth league had a very pleasant social at the home of Mrs. Albert Kellogg. Ice cream and cake were on sale. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Tibbetts have been entertaining Rev. and Mrs. Fay Hunt and son of East Greenwich., R. 1. Rev. Mr. Hunt occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday morning and Mrs. Hunt played a violin offertory solo at the ser- wvice. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Burke G. Hewitt celebrated the 25th anniver- sary of their marriage. Many guests were present, coming from Norwich, North The warden and burgesses held a regular business session Friday night. and ‘guests enjoyed an excursion and picnic_Thurs- They made the trip Island in Captain Frank Joseph's power to Fisher's ted by ot the Bl sl bty wrruated b7 laht -under.the anapices of the Ladles the Declaration of Independence, will be | Ald society. church Sun- | able. Stonington, Quaker Hill, New London and Montville. Musical selections were provided during the evening by some of the guesta; Supper was served by Mrs. Hewitt on' the gaily decorated veranda. Many beautiful gifts in silver were re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt. A poverty social was held in the chapel Methodist church Wednesday There was a good attend- ance and the affair proved most enjoy- A fine was levied on everything ‘| worn that was not in accordance with the rules and many appeared in grotesque ¢ costumes. - One woman had on an old shoe of her own, While the other foot was encased in a shoe of her hus- ‘service here Sunday, July 4. All A salad supper was served, with rolis.) coffee, cake and ice cream. The room was\. attractively decorated and the following had charge of the tables: Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. John Botham, Mrs. J. Y. Miller, Mrs. Gesner, Mrs. Albert Avery, Mrs. Hubert Dart, Mrs. Wallace Potter, Mrs. William Beckwith, Mrs. Charles Hope. Mrs. Charles Hurlbut, Twenty- five dollars was realized. GOSHEN Arthur Lathron of Hartford was home over the week end. Many from here attended the graduat- ing exercises at Bacon academy, Colches- ter, this week. i Amos Case of Berlin and his brother, Frank Case, of Norwich, with their fam- ilies, were with' friends here at the week end. x baus The Community club held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening this week. James R. Case of Hilton Village, Va., has returned after spending several days with friends here.. Hig wife and daugh- ter are to spend the stmmer with friends in Connecticut. ' A number of farmers improved the drying sunshine and began haying Tues- day. Rev. John H. Knott will conduct the e The scara- ment of .the Lord’s supper wil ‘be -com- memorated, the service to begin at 2 o'clock p. m. CERA K . Like Pulling Teeth _ Deflation will in some respects re- semble the pulling of teeth, but it's got to come.—Rocester Herald. HANOVER The June meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held at the home' of the president. Mrs. A. . Ladd, Tues- cay afterncon. Miss Cacoline A. ¢Gallup was the leader of th- weeting. Sae and Miss Jannie C. Gsllup g1ve a resume of the last chapter of th: study book-«m medical missions. A short debate fol- lowed on the question, Resoived, That a; medical missionary is' more needed in: Moslem lands than a preacher or feache: Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess at the close of the program. Rev. H. D. Rollason and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Park are attending the niter- national council at Boston this week. Theodore Bamford left Thursday for’ Camp Terrehegan, Rogers lake, Lyme, where ‘the county Y. M. C. A. has estab- | lished a boys' camp for three weeks, be- ginning July 1st. iy Eighteen from here ttended the: ‘eon- ference of six churches at Lisbon last ‘week. The Ladies" guild held a lawn social on the green in:front of the parish house last week. Mrs. Crobie, Mrs. Bamford and Mrs. Waddington were the commit- tee in charge. A very pleeasant sacial was enjoyed by a good number of people and a substantial sum was added to the guild treasury. . . .ol oo Plans are being made for the Surday school pienic which will be held at Ocean Beach July 10th. —— ‘Why Bether With the Leagce” Well, again United . ~Too.