Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 8

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SEPTEH’BEIV .23, 1920 WESTERLY Miss Ruth Hubbard May Westerly, were married Wednesday termoon at § o'clock at the bride’s home ‘layton A, Burdick, D. D., pase tor of (he Paweatuck Seventh-day Bap- by, Res before an and church ef Westerly, of relatives List xemblage friends. . Miss May Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Selden May, Yalesville, Mr. Utter is the youngest Mrs. George M. Utter and the ngressman George H. Utter, and mer governor of Rhodg Island. The maid of honor was M ret Elizabeth Tarbell, of Mags. cousin of the bride. Dr ¥ Anderson, of New York was mian, and the ushers were May, brother of the bride . Utter, brother of the groom. The bride wore wirite geo-gette over Three of Deperry’'s ribs were broke: white satin, with trimmings of Juchess€lang jijs left wrist severely sprained. The jace. The dress of the maid of Lomor was of pink taffeia. trimne! wih si-l $ ; vical vertebra’ with injury, to the spinal ver ribbon. TPink and whica asters,| The Winchester shooting team gave anjcord, and may re 1: partial paraly- Jalms and ferns were abtraceivs decora- | interesting and thrilling frec exhibition sis of both arms a . He was taken,| s b th M at the grounds of the South County Rod[to the Rhode I il hospital, Wednes- " The wedding m Wasner's anijand Gun club, Wednesday ~afternoon.|day, in ths ambulance of the Westerly Mendeissonn's, were piayed by M'ss A)-{The {eam is composed of seven experts,|Sanitary corps, MeKe After the revepiion | SKilled with rifie, shotgun and pistol as| Lo T follewed the ceremony, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. “Ad” Topper- | mflnr ransfer deeds rcorded in . g arles G. Spencer, “Chief” Chas|'h¢ office of Town Clerk Ev i Albert Bender Bovd F. Duncan, Fred S. Clifford W. Cx Tomlin and Virgit Richard. A large vlie, house and lot % number of people interested in this line Alfonso Berardo, et ux.. Careless Shampooing of field spert were present, and all en- irice, lot at. Pledsant View ; o . |{joved tne real entertainment. ahy to Odele B Gill, Iot at Spoils the Hair : John Ferrare to Lucy F. Soap should be used very carefully{ard hana trip and tion \argn:; if you wan: to keep vour hair looking|s regulation target i best. Most s=oaps and prepared s of doubl ampoos coniain too much alkall|her of the team dries Ip. makes the haif|get shooting; demon: trap-shooting outfit: steady u®e i8|targets; ten standard t il shampoo (which | and is better; can ‘use. will cleas re hair Jof Yales- ville, Cenn., and Wilfred Brown Utter,-of intimate is the daughter of Marga- Springfield, Arthur b John Ell and Geory ‘and it|and exhibition of .410 c2 fufty and| y 0 wien limited coconnut o | commodations cocoanut 0§ tendance on c Mrs, Utter left for the Wnite tains. Mr. Utter attended college in Amhera class of 1918, ger of the Westerty Daily Sua. Miss cuse university in 1918 af- as schools. An nue, early Wednesday morning ed in, the overturni: of son late for- perry. ‘The truck was being driven moderate spged, when & bursted, the truck skidded, curbing and tipped over. thrown out with considerable force, injured so severely, that he could ach the nearby without _assistance. i ltruck was slightly damaged. The program included: of the ventilated rib tr shooter with .410 bore & vard ari demonstration bot. action maguzine rifle and telesco nse ; exhibition of 5 shooting ;: fancy fie ghooting: Chief B fot light automatic ri jtares on tin wi ! tomatic rfle: exhibitic exhibition of fancy ine | 20 gauge shoiguns. Stonington t 2 than ever or bal Moun- He is adver-'siny mana- May was graduated from Syra- Last year she was music supervisor in the Stonington utomobile accident in Grove ave- purely agricultural natuce, and fore to the present g=naration a novel- ty in the fair line. There are competi- tive exhibits in farm and garden pro- ducts, cattle, poultry, needle and art work, and also a display of antiques, and all that goes to make complete and real fair of the original type. The fair is not so large, but that the see all that is to be seen and enjoy all that is enjoyable. While there is a modern midway, it is more of a sideshow than a principal attraction, the variety of the entert.\mmem giveny by the North Stonington grang: The fair will close today [Thllrsd ¥). The line of fruits and vegetables is said to be as Jarge and varied as shown at L, result-tany fair in' New England. of a delivery mo- tor truck of ‘the William Segar company |, and_injury, to the operator, Stephen De- (VY at! forward tire struck the Deperry was and not office of Dr. Johnson Tameq Blake, the . Lorraine M: was seriously empl teamster com- injured late Tues- ay afternoon, thrown from his seat when on Ll\n company’'s premises. The cart given a sudden jolt when one of the wheels went over a pile of dirt, and Mr. Blake was thrown out, striking on his head and neck. Dr. Seanlon was called and accompanied the injured man to his hnme in Spruce streel. There is probable fracture of the cer- pany, Marchese in Tayior, land at We, or to Weekapaug Beach rovement company. land N ggswell, lots at Musicolony: Mary Dennison, et al. to Joseph Weap ouse and lot In Wells street: Edgar R. . et ux.. to Otto H. Neuport, house Pleasant View me period there were mortgages for a total of ges of mortgages and 30 x 30 x 3% Goodyear Single - Cuze Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread. 31 Good Double-Cure Flbflc, All.-Weather Tread Goodyear Tires for Small Cars Are Popular Because Economical J e ——— There is nothing but di buying cheaply made tires that are an- nounced as wonderful terms of service. Get exceptional mileage and care, produced and therefore employed. dollars each and then fail after brief cost in Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x3Y and 31x4-inch sizes, built of Goodyear- selected materials and with Goodyear skill Due to their precise manufacture in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes, their quality is most economically If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Dort or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires; ride farther and fare better. isappointment in bargains at a few at exceedingly low most economically $2350 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit— why risk costly casings when such sure protec- tion is available? 30x 3V size in waterproof bag. $450 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, HEAVY TOURIST TUBES AND ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY New London THE A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich GOODYEAR PASSENGER CAR AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES AND SERVICE Balrd Tire and Supply Co. 337 Main Street 'PHONE 1600 Norwich, Conn. visitor can make the grand rounds and) to lots spect park ; e to John [oals ot Al b corge H. Brayman, lot at Frances E. Monarty, . to Walter F. Greene, et al, house and ot in Chester avenue; Weekapaug {Beach and Land Tmprovement company} \\ml\x'/ g: Ann O'Brien to Vincenzol} Yiondino. et al, house and lot in School i F., Morga Urso, ouse and i screet ; | 't G. Allen, et ux. to Paul Jen- et ux. house and lot in Highland | avenue ; Franklin D. Lawson to Elizabeth and adds to] { i { | pared rules for mill, when operating his automobile at moderate speed in Camwl street, late Tues- day afternoom, struck and seriously in- jured a seven-year-old Italian boy. Just as the automobile of Mr. Nichols came along the boy ran from behind another automobile and directly. in front of Mr. ed the greater part of the day's sion. The case went to the juory at 2.30. A’ verdict of gnilty was returned and Judge Hahn imposed a fine of $100 and costs. in Lais town and become quall fled to vote by virtue of the 19th amend- ment. It is believed that their vote will be about equaiiy divided between the two political parties. The familics of Charles, C. Gray and Charles E. Gray spent a' part of last SOUR STOMACH Ml-O-N:l’uhtthh.mcilm Fm:ShpevaoMimnu Local Laconics. According to the statement of John F. Nichols and it was impossible to stop the | Murphy, secretary of the Rhode Island| Week at Pleasant View. If_your stomach is continualiy klok-{ machine -in time (o avoid hitting the bo¥.|bonus board, soidiérs’ bonuses amount-| Aliss. i Park has entered Sim- |ing up a disturbance; If you feell Mr. Nichols conveved the Doy (0 the|inz o more than $1,800,000 have been|mons college, Boston. as a student. bloated and distressed: 1f vou belch home of his ‘parents at 201 Canal street| paig to date. This leaves less than §700,-| 3irs. Wallace A. Phillips has been visit- | 828 and sour food into the mouth, tacn and Dr. May was summoned. The bo¥| 400 to be disbursed. ing in Bridgeport. you need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tahi~ was severely bruised in the-head and| with the North Stonington fair at-! M dwin White and Miss Emma F.| Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets' give i face and evidenly received the force of|iriction and the Winchester Shoot on,| White have returned from Weekapaug, |StaDt rellef. of course, bul they do{ contact with the antomobile in his back.| Wednesddy afternoon, Westerly vilage|Where they were employed through tne | MOFe: they stop the poisonous gasesd It is feared the boy is internally injured.| streets were deserted. summer. They stop the excess fermentation of but the extent cannot he determined un- food and thoroughly clean, renovate It i and strengthen the stomach so thatit can readily digest food without arti- .. Helen S. Uoates is substituting in » Wester!y libr Attendants at the Baptist chureh were Mack Pearsbn has purchased the Ed- mond J. Fenelon home in Narragansett avenue, til after more observation. accident was unavoidabie, id the a and no blame is attached to Mr. hols. Miss Mary E. Whipple, after vacation|pleasantly surprised Sunday morning to "“{:} ,‘,“’\a Btomach' T The tax rate of Weaterly in the highest | 3t Jier home here, has resumed her work | fiud ihat a finc new clock had been placed |, So o378 Siomach Tablets are guar- in Rhode Island—$25 per $1000. The| A an ‘instructor in a Woman's college injon the front of the rallery. Later it was | op ooC, 0 v Ry L State are: Rarrington $16.20: Y Mrs. Widllace A. Phillips < e 4 $23.80: Burkilville, $20; Centra} Falls, The grange grounds have been effective- | PC: ’w;“‘,"f,"'lgt’;“d"r‘;’}’:" TV L Charlestown, Coventry, $10: STONINGTON ly decorated for the annual fair which 1 mf G gists everywhers Cranston. §11 : At Stonington ‘High School, officers of | ! JHOKTER® this week Greenwich, < the- clags of 1921 have been elected as|p oS8 VATY T Mame has returned to Sty Glocester. | follows: John Cushman, of Stonington,| “rh*ville. . V. where she is principal 2w mon Jamestown. | president : Adela oF Myitie, | L e TWtt N $13.80; Tohnstown, 820 Lincoin. vice presiden: vinof Mys. | Heney F. Collins _left Monday _for “'mrr‘;m{:m?fw;i _\1\;"1( etown, tic, secretar: y, of Stoning- | 2 ]:.“m“ox: lr~l»|u;|]\n the duties of janitor Na sett, : Newport, ton, treasurer. John Cushman, John e pphpediiin) 4 New Choreham, §17.50; North Kingstc Avery, Fannie Sutcliffe and Winifred Gal.| Mrs"f T. Whitman of South Attle- l_-“) §li: North Providence. $15: " Norih|iin were appoinied ‘s commitiee o ar.|bore: Mass., has been in town on a_brief ] cidence, second 2 st made an unwelcome appear- Westerly : Richmond. $10 $14; Stoningten Pointers. ance in the village Sunday-night, but the M '“um South Ri;\‘z’fxlo\vm s18; 165 Miss Annie’ Shackley and Miss Mar- | damage he did was slight. arren, $19 ; .30 West |faret Muise are visiting in Greenport. —_ Greenwich, $15; . $13.50; Ella. Kennerson has returned from SOUTH WILLINGTON Woonsocket $20. "HANOVER Regular serviees were resumed ot the Congregational church Sunday. The se- sit to relatives in Norwich. and. Mrs. Charles H. Cowan are home after two weeks' trip to Maine. At a stated communicatiorn of Triel The republican town committee has pr lodge next Saturday evening there will the government of I s % work on-the F. C. degree. caucuses, and they are now being whip- Thes of fadrosses on Great Men ana Uleat | Mrs: Fred Service Is Ina private bos- ped into shape for submission to the - ivents in the Struggle for Religious Lib- | pica) at Willimantic. caucus to be held next Tuesday night NORTH STONING TON erty’ will be continued during the fall " Miss Ruth Cahoon of Somers is visiting for action. One of the rules provide| The burial of Miss Cecile Stedman of |months at the evening service. at the home of her parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rand and sen Weldon, also Herman Fogg of Durham, N.'H., were week end guesis of Mr. and Mre, J. R. Edwards. that in the event of a contest for nom- ination and where ballot is asked for,|Tuesday afternoon of last week. Many that the caucus adjourn for two days 4 members of the local grange, with wkich and a baliot be taken, the polls to be|she w connected, were present. They open from 2 to § p. m. had mourning badges and they showered Westerly Mrs. Walter Douglas of New London with her two children spent Tuesday with her- cousin, Mrs. William G. Park. number of women from the village were made voters in Baltic Saturday last. took place in Wheeler cemetery Ve i et Sourth for Washispten] Bt apon the casket as it was borne | They will vote in the town election Mon- county at Kingston, Wedne ~ Pal.| from the hearse to the grave. day. Oct. 4th. 2 o mer Chapman, charged by Frank G The Ladies’ soclety of the Baptist| A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be Booth, deputy game warden with killing lock tea at the home |held at the home of the president this two deer. pleaded nolo to two counts, He nest Gray last Thurs. | {Thursday) evening. was fined $100 and costs on one count, Mrs. Calvin Videon of | Miss Helen W. Fadie of Montreal is Staten Main, R the at supper Wednesday of last week. 1sla poured and Mrs. O. D. Fisher entertained ers of the Congregational church i, visiting at the home Mrs. Dexter her daughter, Mrs and sentence on the second was deferr: on payment of costs The case of Thomas F. of police of Westerly, aga Salameno charged with an assau Charles Main in West July a guest of Mrs. Leonard of James W. Eadie. of Danielson is visiting ¥. B. Hazen. A genius Is a man who knows when 4, occu- ¥ to keep his mouth sh ifty-six women have taken the elec- Ettective Heating Because Both Simple and Scientific The BA28YoW One-Pipe SYSTEM of heating is t.he only system that gives true and complete circulation of the air in the house. It takes no cold air from out doors but every bit of cold air that creeps in at windows and doors is immediately seized by the gen- tle but irresistible force of scientific circulation of warm air. Down it goes to the furnace to be heated and then up into the house to give comfort and to force mere chilled air to take its place on the radiating surfaces below. There are ™0 cold corners anywhere in the house when a ’ %e—l’lpe Heater MADE IN NEW ENGLAND Isinthe cellar. Weare sosureofits i STOVE CO. isableto positively GHA stanadmhuttondegmmmw It your house we wilitell you so. Ifnwm‘&omfiaaylmm service; it will'cost'you less te heat Mhmsbetter than & hmmh‘nbatedhefm'e L} ) 0- FEATURES Costs less to install— Can be done ip one day. Costs less for coal— 25% to 50% saved each winter, Separate cold air return pipes give speediest and most com- plete circulation of air. Never freezes, poumds, or leaks at the valves, New Euvhnd Mads means a lot in Buying a HEATER especially if it is BARSTOW MADE too. Come in and see testimonials ‘from those whe kave used them. Deale’s Name 4 Ne. O.P. 8 Since There IS Nothing Better, Why Not Buy-a fARSYOW.MADE NEW ENGLAND Product? SCHWARTZ BROS,, Inc., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn.

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