Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920 WESTERLY ’,‘ The funeral of Joseph Murphy was at., tended by & large number of friends, in- cluding the members of P.’ 8. Bavber Hose company,’who were present in a body and ed as in unitorm. The firemen ait- escort to St. Michael's church there was as high mass ‘of Te. with Rev. Father Keane, gcles During the service, Jesu De Vivi was rendered by a trio, Mrs, John Hughes, Miss Theresa McMahon and C. Leo Hig« gins. There were also thgee solos Mr. Higgins singing Passing Out of the #>w, Mrs. Hughes, Thy Wil ' Be Done, and Miss McMahon, Jesus Lover of My Soul. Burial was in St. Mieh- wel's cemetery. Mr, Murphy was son of Mr. and Mre. Michael Sullivan, and was 26 years of age, and a carpenter by occupatien, He was rejected for seryice in the world war by reason of physical disability, and, supposing he was in good physieal condition, sincerely regretted he could not enter the service with his intimate friends. He took several physical ex- aminations, but witheut much' satigfac- tion to himself. He finally insisted that be be told exactly what ‘his ailment was. When informed he had tuberculo- gls, he lost heart, quit his employment and gradually wasted away. - He was a favorite with his companions & young man of fine character and excelient r utation, and his death is mourned not| ouly by the members of his famlly, but ny friends. . L. C, Allen has been' pppeinted town clerk of Narragansett, sand is made she is the' first woman claim state to be a deputy clerk. That be Miss #o from a Narragansett slant, Mabel Saunders has held a ion in Westerly for more than en years, beginning when Willlam sle was town clerk, and in the office th Town Clerk Everett'E. W’hipvlel his first election te the po-| Therpe, of Westerly notice of his -appointment 1 lieutenant of ‘infantry:in- the army, in orders from Adjutant eral McAndrews. He has acqapted appointment and been ‘assigned to Thirteenth Infantry, and.will’ report at Camp Devens within _twe Mr. Thorpe served in the ranks %0 years In the Fifth company, ef Coast Artillery Corps Rhode fetional Guard, and was mus- federfl seryice with that soon after war was declared the United States. He was selected from the company to take examination for a commission the 1ty w Don't risk your material ina P dye. Each pack- age of “Diamond Dyes” eon- tains directions so simple that any woman esn dia- mond-dye a mew rich, color inte old garments, draperies, coverings, every- thing, whether wool, sil linen, cotton or mixed goods, Buy “Piamopd 8 — no other kind—then perfeet reaults are guaranteed evem if you have never dyed be- t -has Color colors. AR e 3 ‘—-a——....“ and was appointed second lieutenant of infantry. He went overseas and -took part in second battle of Somme, He was promoted first lieutenant, and after | the armistice was assigned to duty as assistant provost marshal in the city of Paris. He was honorablysdischarged in August, 1919 Before entering the service he was-a reporter- on the Westerly Sun, and re- turned to that work after his discharge. The ruins of the burned Chester build ing, after several months' service as an eyesore to the community, and a black- oYe to the town by reason of the prom- inence - of location opposite the railw. station, has been finally razed, and appearance of that section has thdreuy been materially improved. At @ meeting of the executive council of the republican club of Rhode Island, the services of the club during the com- ing campaign were tendered Joseph P. Burlingame chairman of the republican state committee, TWwenty-fivq more are to. be added to the membership of the executive council. George B. Utter, of Westerly is the town's official represen- tative in the club. The republican or- ganization in the state is -complete, which is in marked contrast of the dem- ocratic lack of organization. g\ere is no democratic organization in Wellterly and no provision has been even made for a party caucus to elect dele- gates or make nominations for senator and representatives. The state organi- zation has evidently ignored the local democrats, who have heen endeavoring to keep the few within the party fold. The Abbott-Crafts marriage 4ill b, the Crafts cottage, Beacheraft, P 1 View beach, Saturday, October 8 -The attendants will be Mrs. Talbot Hanan of Narragansett, Miss Dorothy Root of Ux- bridge, Miss Dorothy Wood of Edgewbod and Miss Marjorie Abbott of St, Louis. Charles S. Neward, of St. Louis. will be best man and John H. Harris of Provi- dence, John Brooks of Rahway, Fumber AMarshall of Newport and John Blair Ab- bott of St. Louis will be the ushers. The North Stonington annual grange fair came to a close Thursday, and it was even more successful from every angie than any of the excellent events of the kind that preceded. It was easily far ahead of any fair in this section in the exhibit of fruits and vegetables, w h were -especially featured, and In addi-| tion everything was there to make com- plote an agricultural fafr. Jdames Reo, salesman and eollector for the National Paper company, Providence, failed to report as was his custom, on| Tueeday evening and nothing was heard from him during Wednesday. He is un- der bond and the employing company was serene. Not so with the relatives of the young man. Thursday morning| three automobiles and fifteen men came to’ Westerly in search of Reo, who did “usinoss here as late as Tuesday aft- rnoon.. His friends feared he had been the victim of foul play and they sought the assistance of Police Chief Brown, who started an investigation. The wise chlef was tof the opinion that the missing young fellow has not been held up by bandits on the lonely highway, robbed, and his body cast into the bush- s or stream, but would eventually repor. back to his employer, his relatives and the friends who aided in the search for| him Thursday. Edward J. Sullivan, of Dorchester, for several years agent of a large cracker industry, with residence here, returned Thursday for a brief visit, preparatory to sngaging in similar work for a compe concern and may again become a res- it Mr. Sullivan was very favorably “mown in this section and his many trierdls would Welcome his refurn, pe méntly. He was president of the We: terly Impecunious club, of limited mem- ‘yflrlhlp The following rules and regulations for the conduct of caucuses has been ap- proved. by the Westerly republican town| committee, and will be submitted for party action at the caucus to be held next Tuesday evening: Rule 1—The republican town committee of Westerly, Rhode Island, shall con at of seven members from District No. 4 and seven membersifrom Distric: 2 to be elected biennially at the caucus of the party held for the purposé of nomin- ating- delegates to the state and congres- sional district conventions. - Rule 2—The committee shall elect from their own number a chairman, & secre- tary and a treasurer. -~ Rule 3—The members of the town com- mittee from the two districts shall con- stitute the district committee for their respective districts. The membershi each district eommittee shall con: seven electors. Rule 4—No person who holds any elecs tive or appointive poliitcal office eligible for membership on the eommittes. No member of the committee shall .be eligible for. nomination for an elective of- fice or for ‘appointment to an appoint- ment office unless such member first.re- signs from the commitiee. This rule shall not be construed as preventing committec. membérs from acting as cau- cus officials, election officials or as déle- gates to republican conventions. Rule 5—The general management of the affairs of the republican party of Westerly shall be vested in the town com- mittee, subject to the rules and regula- tions which the republican state central committee shall make, Rule —Said-committee shall hold office from the day of their el on until the next nial election of and thereafter until their successors organized. Such committee ma regulations not neonsistent with law determine membership in the party ana to restrain those not qualified to vote in the caucus from takinggpart therein. Rule 7—A caucus shall be held at the call of-the town committee. The call shall be issued not less than four days prior 'to the date on Which it is to be held and shall state the place where the caucus is to be held, the time it to the business to Said call shall be pub- three days 1 to holding said Provided, howaver, that said shall be heX not less than four days, exclusive of Sun- days and holidays, prior to the last day for holding of such caucus. Rule 8—The caucus which be held, and acted thereat. least tr: lished = at s called for committee, shall also appoint a chairman, a cattus clerk and assistant caucus clerks, the number to be determined by the town committee. They shall hold office until the next biennial cau- cus. They shall have the same pgowers and duties in the conduct of the cau- cus as are conferred by law upon election officials. The caucus chairman appointed, ap hereinbefore provided, hall call the caucus to order and shall preside thereat drg the caucus clerk and assistant caucus clerks shall check the voting list, Rule 9—In case of the absence of 2 caucus chairman, the town committee or a majority of the members of the town committee present at such caucus shall appoint a qualified elector of the repub- lican party to act as temporary chair- man. In the case of the absence of any clerk the same procedure shall be follow- ed, Rule 10—If there is only one candidate placed in nomination for any office named in the call such nomination shall be made by acclamation. If more than one candidate is nominated for one of- fice, and any one of the candidates so nominated shall call for a vote by bal- lot, the caucus shall not at that time vote upon the candidates so nominatea, but shall proceed with the business of the caucus at the termination of which, the. caucus ghall adjourn to meet at two o'clock on the third day following (ex- clusive of holid: ), when it shall’ vote by ballot in manner hereiafter pro- vided, on the candidates for all the! offices, Where- one of the nominees for such office or-offices has requested a vote by ballot. ale 11—When a candidate or candi- have reauested a vote by bailot as s b¥ Rula 10 the town committee shall provide for such adjourned caucus ballots of the-Australian tvpe and booths as provided far elections. ‘The names of the candidates for any one office shall appear Mupon the ballot in alphabetical order. No symbol shall be placed upon the ballot. The caucus shall be con- ducted as required by law for an elec- tion, The polls at said adjourned caucus 11 open at two o'clock p. m. and all remain - open until nine o'clock| m. when they shall be . declared D e\ 'ONE PIPE FURNACE ~will do wonderful dury. ?Jit{l a smallhamoui\t of ; you can heat a 1 sg:ce. It draws the 233. air out of the house, heats_ it,then sends it back.. Magcee One Pree Furnaces .are reasonable in price, qufi : very econonucals QAsk your derglel: . nstall and these of needed w ECONOMy S #=n z2 HOER A == a'i-n I neral closed. Rule 12—The ballots and voling lists, after the results have heen announced, shall be separately sealed up, together with a statement of the result of the election ; the statement and seals having the signatures'of both the chairman! and clerk, and shall Be delivered in pergon within twenty-four hours after the closing time ‘of the polls, Rule 13—1In case of fallure to nominate, the caucus shall adjourn to sueh date aa shall be designated at sald caueus by the caucus chairman. > Local Lacenics. Rowland Hazard, of South Kingston, and Abbott Phillaps, former assistant at- torney general, are among those meution- ed in connection with the nomination for lieutenant governor on the republican ticket, Miss Dorothy Root, of Uxbridge, is vis- iting Mrs. Albert B. Crafts and Miss Aj- berta B. Crafts in Providence and will accompany them to Pleasant View, Satur- day. The employes of the Eastern Conmnecti- cut Ppwer company will have an outing at_the Atlantic Beach casino, Saturday. Thursday the members of the Westerly, Ashaway, North Stonington and Quons acontaug granges will be at the casino. The Christian ‘Endeavpr societies of ‘Westerly churches held a union lawn par- ty at Calvary Baptist chureh, Thursday evening. A substantial sum was raised to ajd in meeting the expense of the con- vention of the Rhode Island Christian En- deavor State organization in Westerly. Chase Loofboro, formerly of Westerly, died suddenly Sunday in' Milton, Wis. He leaves his widow and four children. Notice is given of an increase in rates for gas and electricity. Mr. and Mrs. Van R Saunders hawve moved from Westerly to -Shrewsbury, WMas: s William A. Wileox hag purchased from Anna Gardner the Prudence Gardner place, on the Milltown road. STONINGTON Martin Babcock, of Pawcatuck was in the town court charged with obstructing the sidewalk in Lower Pawcatuck, and with committing a nuisance thereon by reason of the obstruction. The case was continued by Judge L. D. Fairbrother, and a cash bond of $200 was furnished. David Crumb, in qeurt charged with| e nen-support of his wife and minor child, agreed to pay his wife $10 -week- ly and the case was continued. Dbouquet of white roses and lly of the alley. The maid of homor wore pink satin and carried gink roses, The flower girl was little Miss Marguerite Bergman, a sister of the bride, who wore pink satin ; o v B ' ~ and carried” a basket of pink roses. A recption was held at the.closs of the Seremony and a collation was served to about 50 guests from New York, Boston, Loweil and Newecastle, N. H. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cox left for 2.two weeks' wedding trin which will in- clude New oYrk and Tocono mountain; Pa, They will make their homie in New- castle, N. H. George A. Chagnon, grand knight of Peguot council, No. 125, K. of C., arrived at his home. here. Tuesday, morning after an absence of two months, during which he attended the unvelling of the statue of Lafayette in Metz, Frence, and vis- ited various places of interest in Europe. The town treasurer's report for the past vear has-been trevared and the fol- lowing are the receipts and expenditures: Balance Sept. 1, 1919, £7,499.26; cash re- celved on levy, 1918, $3.844.24; cash re- ceived on levy, 1919, $61.976.52; cash re- ceived on personal tax, 1918, $450; cash received on personal tax, 1919, $576 ; cash received for interest on levy, 1017, $81.48; cash received on liens released and fnter- est, 1918, $25419; cash received from state, common paupers, $51.88: dog li- cense, $249.01; tuition and transporta- tion, $1,646.67: support of schools, $1 300.40; common school grant, $1,444.50 tax on bank stock, $331.11; cash received from the clerk cf ecurt, $238.74; cash re- ceived from justice court, $1%; cash re ceived from ‘town of Mansfleld, $59.16 cash received from estate of deseendant $10.35; cash received from peddlers’ 1 cenge, $45: cash received from dog li- cense, $436.75; cash received from house #old in Uncasville, $300; cash received from.rent of house in Uncasville, $84; cash received from board of Russell, $18 cash received from echool board, $4.99; cash received from town farm, $38 cash received from Brown & |Perkins. $205; check not used, $100; check over- drawn, 50 cents; reeeived from short time loans, §2,900; total. $110.592.67. Cash paid on order of the selectmen, $32,351.20; cash nald on order of the school- board, $25.285.90: cash paid on justice orders, ; cash paid on state of Connecticut, dog license, $411.70; cash paid, short time loans taken up, $40,000;| Miss Neille M. Chase is visiting balance Sept. 1, 1920, $12,162.26; total, | Boston this week. $110,592,67. Miss Maud-Capron and her mother of District school funds: Thirteenth dis- | Danielson spent Saturday with Mrs. Eliza triet, $5 Third district, $25.01; | Chage, WARNING! The name “Bsyer” is the thumbe print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by’ physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package” of ganuine *‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rha}m- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxzes of 12 tablets cost but a few cemts—Larger packages. Aspirin uym trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoscetisacidester of Salleyilonstd during the illness of one of the instructors | GERMANY'S TOTAL DEBT in English. ” AMOUNTS TO 240,000,000,000 MARKS Twenty-five womer were made voters — in the town Saturday. Berlin, Sept. 22.—At a meeting of the cabinet yesterday Finance Minister Wirth said that Germany’s total debt. in- cluding the funded debt of 91,000,000,001 marks, amounted marks. Scotels experts have found that the Af- rican baobab (reé yields a fibre that !s one of the finest paper hanging materia's to be found. EAST KILLINGLY Dr. E. A. Blake of Brooklyn called on local friends Saturday. Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chage homestead a few davs last week. In Stonington Pointers. After 2 visit to Willlam D. Higgins and family, Mrs. Daniel Harrington and children have returned to New Yor! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P, Edwards havc returned from Brookline Mass. The members of J. F. Trumbull p! W. R. C. picnicked Wednesday atter- noon on the grounds of Mrs. H. F. Thomas, in Elm street, Miss Fannie Pendleton entertaized the Wednesday Whist club at her home in Main street. JEWETT CITY Miss Fannie Bishop leaves today (Fri- day) for ten days*visit with Mrs. Edward Hurlock in Newark, Del. Mrs. E. B. Cheney, chairman of the siting committee of Faith chapter, No. E. 3, O; 8., attended the funeral of Mrs. Ambrose Higgins in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Higgins was a charter member of the chapter. Miss Sadie Tarbox and Howard L Green of Westerly were married Wed- nesday ternoon at o'clos The cere- mony was performed by. Rev. B. U. Iat- field at the parsonage in Stonington. Miss Georgiana Campbell of Jewett City wasg bridesmaid and Orrin, Tarbox of West- erly was best man. The bride wore a blue suit with hat to match and the bridesmaid wore a suit of Oxford gray. A reception was held at the home of the bride's. mother, Mrs. Celia Tarbox, Mr. and Mrs. Green went to Providence and Boston for a trip, and are to live in Westerly The bride is well known in Jewett City, her home at one time being in Lishon. Food sale, 3 o'clock today, in Congre- gational church vestry.—adv. Charles I Babcock has returned to his studies at Worcester Institute of Tech- nology. Royal Babeock has entered Clarke college, Worcester. Rolland Couture, son of. Ceorgianna Meteau and Joseph Couture, was buried in St Mary's cemetery Thursday after- noon. He was born Nov. 20, 1916. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the fu- rrangements, J. Mary Lynch, of A. N. Miss a demonstrator Palmer method of penman- ship, which is used in the schools of this town, visited the Riverside and Glasgo schools Wegnesday and gave demonstra- tions of the method. Daniel F. Finn, D. F. Fion, Jr, J. A, Hourigan, M. E. Shea and Dennis Gr fin_attended Springfield fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Webster and family go to Enfield today to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley, and will attend Spring- fleld fair. . Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. R. W. Robertson were in charge of a baked bean and salad supper served in the Methodist Vestry Thursday evening. Mr.’and Mrs. W. O. Soule were in Springfield Thursday to attend the fair. Miss Emma Hull of Willimantic is vis- iling relatives in town. Chapman of Melrose High- londs, Who has been visiting Mrs. E. B. Cheney, left Thursday to visit Mrs. Jenl nie Cruttenden at Crescent Beach. L. M. Carpenter and H. E. Paul at- tended the republican probate convention in Norwich Thursday. Wednesday Miss Daisy oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergman, became the bride of John A. Cox of Newcastle, N. H. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock by Rev. Fran- s M. Mitchell, pastor of the local Bap tist church, the party standing in a bower of palms and asters. The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Cox, sister of the groom, and the groomsman was Wal- ter Bergman, brother of the bride. The bride was given in 1jarriage by her fa- ther. Her, dress was white satin georgette with pearl trimmings. She carried a [ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Bloed, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Fireow Despondent Bend fer a Qut, i Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years, Thousands pralse them fcr Fun 4 o w n_conditlons, general debllity, ner- v o u s prostration, necvous ‘weskness, mervous exhaustion, mental depression and nnstrung nerves | caused by the influenza or from over- {indulgence in micohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind, z Write today for this valuable medi- | cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mall enly segled citage sufficlent for one week's treat- Elvita Capsules, for inflammation et e bledder and kidneys, prostratis, $1, LVITA PRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, ston, Mags, The Fameus Elvita Remedics sold at first-class drug stores—Adv. Seventh district, $61.07; Fourth district, { Mr. and Mrs, Luther G. Andrews and $285.46; Comst hool fund, $53.83;|Son Raymond of Occum Spent Sunday cemetery funds-eirestus D. Lyon with Mrs. Andrews at Maplecrest. Mrs. B. D. Rogers, $291.18. ! Andrews and son will remain for several Mrs. Jomes Sawyer had as her guests |days. , 3 ver the week end ler brother-in-law and | A large number from here attended sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Getchell of | Brooklyn fair this week. Niantic. 3 Mr. and Mrs, George Talbot of Putnam Miss Alice Flooper is substituting at the | were here Sunday. at the burlal of Mrs. Norwich Free Academy for a few weeks | Mary White. for Good Value 98 Years Making Moderate " Priced Hosiery " Ipswich Hosiery is kmit to meet the noeds of bumen fost ° —also the pocketbook of thrifty people. = Every size is scientifically correct. A full line of cotton, lisie, mercerized zad fibre silk hose and haif besc 0 asicct from. Inlsnlp'khfleduvw-pgdnhe—-_dit.haw‘ year is evidenee of Ipswich Good Value. Style No. 720: Women's fibre silic stockings of extra Fios gauge, sheer and rich-looking, with a feshion seam. The top end sole are of mercerized yarn for durability. : Style No. 15: Men’s half hosc, medium weight, of ecmbed peeler cotton, soft knit, with reinforced heel and toe. { IPSWICH MILLS Established 1822 Ipswich, Mass, Oldest and One of the Largest Hesiory Mills in the United Stwtes LAWRENCE & CO. Sele Selling Agonts