Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 7

WESTERLY S ] the meeting of the Westerly town councll, Monday, Rose Sera, an- attrac- tive looking miss, pleaded with the coun- cil to place a’ street light in Perkins avenue, based on the ground that there was aetual need of a light there and that the taxpayers in that section were entitled to fully as much consideration the residents of Pierce lane, where there are two lights. Councilman Thorp” of the street light committee deciared there was need of a light in Perkins ave- nue and one would be placed there be- fore the month ended. Baymend O'Hara was introduced to the council by Police Chief Brown, and he was permitted to expiain the working of a traffic signal to supplant the si- ent policeman now in use in Westerly. Mr. O'Hara, representing the Gasaceu- mulator company of Newark, dealers in Wighthouse equipment, explained that the trafic signals he was introducing was the same principie as the floating used as aids to navigation. There was a perpetual flash light furnished from an acetyline tank, which would | perform unattended for periods of four months, when the tanks would require filling. Mr. O'Hara informed the coun- cil that tha signals were dépendable and effective and less costly than the present Cilent policemen signals. He desired to nstall one or more of these flashlights on a trial of thirty days, and if not|front of the town hall i to be taken wanted they need not be taken and at no|down pending the substitution of a per- csot to the town. The price of tMe sig-|manent memorial to the voung men of nal lights, installed complete is $145, | Westerly who served in the army or navy and the price for refilling $3.20. The|in the world The ball was sent matter was referred to the police com-|rolling by Clerk Whipple Who s3id the mittee, Clerk Whipple inferming the|board ought to ibe removed as it was ouncil that he did not think the miscel- laneous fund could stand many more ex- nditures Jehn Morrison of Smmer street had compiained to Councilman Harper, that there were three trees in front of his residence that precjuded sunshine and furnished too much shade, creating a dampness that was not conducive to zood heaith. He would like to have the middle tree removed by the tree warden,! and at the expense of the town. This matter was referred to Councilman Harper with request that he consult with the tree warden and arrange for the re- mvola of the tree, before spring comes. Policeman Michnel Onrtin complained to Counciman Harper that the teiephone| his residence was on a party line, and at at times there were delays that in- ered with efficient service. He cited tha Brown case as a sample of the delay and suggested that police telephones be net connected With party lines. Referred As required by Jaw, polling places to police committee With instructions 0| were designated; the east side of the itake the matter up Wwith the telephone | iown hall as polling place of the first company, Nominations were received by thel il from the republican and demo- town committees for supervisors lections, to serve in the November Each party, as required by Jaw, ted six supervisors and the coun- cil selected three from each list. They are: James Hodson, George Montatto an® David Robinson, republicans; Anlomoi ——, Toskas, Dwight M. Connell and Berpard J. Chrystie, democrats: . The report of the overseer of the poor was read in detail divulging the names of the beneficiaries of public charity and, an- whispered, j “it's not e known the poor pecple that are helped by the town” Presi- dent Datson remarked that the report shows the beneficiaries to be all of one class. Councilman Campbell suggestoi that other poor people did not ask jor town aid by~ reason” of pride. Councilman Thorpe had heard of family getting town aid, and the of the family had $1200 in bank. Councilman Campbell told of one of his tenants who paid his rent reguldrly, an Italian. A charitable woman came to him and said she had helped the tamily with - groceries, meats and fuel, having been told that Mr, Campbell was to evict them as the rent could mot be paid. “This same man” said Mr. Campbell, “paid me $40 or $50 for a cow. only the day before.” He said the deserving poor should be well cared for, but impostars ought to be checked. Councilman Thorpe - said , the overseer was doing his work as weli as any man could, and theré was no way of stopping these’ slippery professions from putting something over occasionally under the guise of charity. The cheap-losking roll ef homor in ad a Norwien no honmor for any man to have his name on such an eyesore. ¢ Clerk Whipnle said he was not in fa- vor of any memorial that would contain names as it could mot be made correct. From the present honor roll board some names have been left off, and other names are there that ought mever to have been on that board. He favored a general memorial for the peomle of Westerly in honor of the young meu whe participated in the world war. The council Voted that the homor roll be removed. Edwin B. Stillman teld the counail that the three stores. in the Stillman building in High street were 1o have new fronts of modern type. To do this work it would be necessary to martially wb- struct the sidewalk. He asked for that permission and was granted. Th will be done with the least possible in- convenience to the public. representative district, and the west sid as that of the second district. It was voted to authorize the town treasurer to pay the amount due for la- bor on the sewer system weekly instead of fortnightly. Polico Chief Brown reported twenty-| one arrests during September, 11 for olating automobile laws, five for intoxi- cation, ono for manslaughter and fourj arrants for burglary. ‘As Popular as Domino Pack age Sugars American Sugar Refining Company Sweeten it with B omino' Make Shaving a Pleasure With Caticara Talcum After shaving with Cuticora Seap Caticura way, Tlhgi-m‘i.:: ::vc-_ug' mA_Ani:‘:-xudm the most tender siin. SEREI Sampis Back Pres k s “Outiowrs -n_-"flfifi::_ ; at an Dr. Samue] C, Webster, superintendent of health, reported two cases of diph- theria during the month. The ecouncilmen will meet October 26, a8 a board of canvassers, to prepare the voting list to be.used in the November election. Clerk Whipple stated tnat, in- cluding the Women, there ara approx!- mately 1500 votes in tha first di: ot an® eighteen in {he second. in all classes. The registry, real estate taxpayers and personal property taxpayers. The real estate voters are not required to fegister, but i norder to vote they must see to it that heir names are received by he town cletik in time to be placed on the veting list. A large number of women reside and own real estate in Westerly. These have mot and are not required to regis- ter but in order to vote, their names must beé on the voting list. Westerly Ledge of Moose was repre- fail mieeling in Arctic Sun- icce Island Moose associ- rterly business gses. oted down a prop®sat the orgaxn zation meet annuglly of 1 The next seskion will be hed Sunday In Janu- ary with Pawtuxet lodge. Dictator John Powtrs of Providence Lodge, was elect- ed seoretary in place of John T. Sutton of Cransion N.<Waldo Kennedy, district supervisor of Rhode Island, was the guest of honor and made an address along fraternal line I afternoon there was a parade of dei s degree teams and meinbers from every lodge in Rhode Isiand. Prov- idence lodge won the banner for best appearance in the parade. The Eighty-second Division Associa- tion of Rhode Island was formied Sun- e American Legion club, Quon- from members of the division, the ~All-American. ~ Former rom Massachusetta and Con- necticut as weil as Rhode Island were present’ and will bé inciuded in the new aswociation. Tie officers elected are Colonel G. ard Buxton, Jr., chairman; John W. Russcll, vice qhairman; Henry Cauchon, (all of Providence) secretary; Frederick Jones, of Pawtucket, treasurer. The ee- ecctive committee is composed of the officers and Walter Currie of Newmort, Lev Gagner of Attleboro, John O'Dgn- nell of Fall River, Frank Pailmer of Pawtucket, William Durham of Woon- socket; and George Feraro of Westerly. Herbert J. Miles, gysy moth assistent, bureau of entomology, United States De- partment of Agriculture, for the past six years in charge of the Westerly dis- trict, has been transferred to the Put- nam district, and commenced his work tnere Monday. Mr. Miles has made his lieme in Westerly, has a wife and two children bere and will move to Putnam Mr. Miles has be- ughly acquainted- with all that perfains to his inspection busin@is in this district, and his transfer is re- gretted. Both Mr, and Mrs. Miles have ny friends in Westerly. William J. Ahearn, who has been in arge of the Putnam district, the past 3 will succeed Mr. Miles in the riy district Martin H. Spellman_ has been elected ckairmun of the republican town eom- Blended to Perfiction Of the many thousands of types of tea in the world’s markets we select a few of the finest for La Touraine Tea. These are then blended by a special formula worked out by tea experts of years’ experience. La Touraine Tea is therefore as remarkable in flavor as La Toursie Coffee. Try it. Y our graceryhas it in all varieies—Orange Prkor, Oslong, English Breakfast and Japan. Bestss W. 3. QUINBY COMPANY Chicage As Good as —— Half Pound Canister, 45¢ Touraine Tea inittee, Archis L. Perry secretary, ‘harles S. Fowler treasurer. In the first disirict Dr. John M: O'Compell is chairman and: William C. Mudge secre- Arthur L. Perry is chairman and mi:sha C. Burdick secretary in the sec- ond district. Tlizabeth Upham Yates of Providence, suffrage worker prominent in Rhode I land women's orzanizations, will be dem- ocratic_cgudidate for lieutenant govern- or. Tho selection of Miss Yatts and ‘he remgirider of the state ticket was made Monday neon by the nominating commitittee of the gemocratic stets cea- tral committte and will be submitted to the party’s state convention this (Tues- day) morning. 5 Ancther woman, Miss Helen I Bam- ning ef Trovidénce, will be the ean@idate for secretary of state. Herbert L. Car- penter of Woontsocket was decided upon for aitcrney gemersal and Michael N. Cartier of Providence for general treas- urtr, Phe committee picked the follow- ing presidertial electors for Rhode Te- land: Richard 8. Comstock, Providence; Thomas P. Haven, Providence; Mrs. Je- romb ‘M. ¥ittr, Providerice: Lyman N. Cranston, Wakefleld, and Cora M. Bar- 1y of VYoonsocket. ‘The fnsurgent or independent repub- licans. have®seiected -Abraham P. Datson as their nominee for state senator, at the caucus this (Tuesday) evening, in cpposition to Maurice W. Fiynn, the presant- incumbent, who has the inderse- ment of the republican town commiftee. Tais means under the caucus rules, re- centiy odopted that there will be_no nom- ination in caucus, but a choice will be determined by ballot Friday. Mr. Dat- son succeeded Mr. Fiynn as president of the town council. There will be @t least three candidates for nomination as representative from the first district, Francis G. Haswell, Jeseph . Murphy and Dr. Thomas E. Robin- son. Mr, Haswell has the town commit- tee endorscment. A contests are to be decided by ballot after an interval of two days, this nomination will aiso be getermined Friday. So far as known thers is no opmosi- tion te the romination of Representative Samuel H. Davis in the second district. Local Lacenics. In days that have passed it would ' NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920 have 'been almost party treason to at- teypt i0 breal ibe slate of nominations prepagei by the n committee. Then the cry was stand by the committee, and now it is the opposite. AMonday was “littie election day” in Cenneoticut, and the nearest polling Place to Westerly was over in the vil- lage of Pawcatuck in the town oeof, Stonington. The only fight was over the minorily representation on the board of electmen, with Lawrence Purtell and Jeseph Chesbro, both - of Paweatuck, the democratic nominees. Edna A. Pea- body was the first woman to vote a ful! ticket in the village. Wir, gnd Mre, Laclede Woodmansee are on a motor trip in New York and New Jerzey. The Westerly Musical club met Mon- 3ay evering at the home of Mrs. George abella Livingston, of Westerly, formerly 9f Ensiand, were married September 25 by Rev. Georze D. Staniey. They were attended by Clarence Maxwell and Doris Livingstone. STONINGTON Mrs. George Ledward was the first woman and Mrs. Henry R. Palmer the second to vote in the town election Mon- day. Both had previously voted in school ‘matters. After a visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wilcox, Mrs. Jobn Stewart, Jr, and daughter have returned to their home in Wollaston. Mass. Mrs. Charles Muise and family have moved to Boston. The members of the senior class of the Stonington High school enjoyed a straw ride tos Norwich Saturday in a motor ‘bus. SOUTH COVENTRY Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ledoyt enter- tained friends from out of town Sunday. ‘There will be a temperance speaker at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. ‘The Woman's association has been in- wited to Putnam Wednesday afternoon to attend a meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ayer from Boston lwere visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Ayer, Sunday. The John A. Dady silk. mill was shut down Saturday morning on account of & Jeak in the Water pipes along the sireet. Mrs. Will ‘Taylor has returned home fter spending a week With her daughter, Mrs. Frank Belcher, in Stafford. .At & meeting of republicans held at ths town hall Friday a republican campaign club was formed. Dr. W. L. Higgins wes chairman, explained the reason for the meeting, and gave a few pointers to the ‘women on how to vote. Of the 83 present,| 50 were women. Thé name adopted was the South Coventry Republican club. The officers elected were : President, Dr. Wil- liam L. Higgins ; first vice president, Mrs, W. H. Armstrong; second vice:president, Thomas L. Flaherty ; third vice president, Miss Edna Lohman ; secretary and treas- urer, James P. Cochran. A meeting of the club will be held Friday, Oct. 8, at § p. m., at which time Congressman Rich- ard P. Freeman of New London will de- liver an address. JEWETT CITY . Henry Berinett, who set fire to a shed Friday night causing the loss of barm and other property, which belonged to Simon Brewster, was bound over to the superior Court Monday —morning. was taken by Henry gard and Clar- ence Kahn to the jail in Norwich. same men brought Bemnett from ¢ Brewster farm to Jewett City Friday fight and say that he ¢old them tamt hie set the fire. Griswold saw 2 sweeping republican victory in its town election Monday—115 women voted. Only 23 votee were thrown out. The figures stand: Republican straight, 236. Republican—Assessor, *George Haskell, 361; board of relief, *John H. Tracy, 374; selectmen, *William Johm- stone. 363; Azarie Payon, 8 ; auditor, “George H. Prior, 369 ; collector of taxes, *Earl S. Hiscox, $81; constables, *Henry ; Andrew Chesbro, 363; *Ar- ime, 355; Charles - Fournier, registrar of voters, first district, “Eli_Lague, 364; second district, *Fran- cis LaLiberte; board of school visitors, 1John T. Stewart, 873; *Jotn T. Barry, 89. Lemoeratic stralght 223. Demoeratic—Assessor, Edwis A. M. Gray, JiffyJel Yy uog 2 s2afo W Dessert Spoons We supply dessert spoons, teaspoon size, in this exquisite pattern of Wm. Regers & Son AA silverpiate. Gnar- anteed 20 years. No ad- vertising on spoons. For the first spoon send 2 @ trade-marks, plus 10 cents for postage and packing. Then we will offer youbalance of a set. age. Send 6 for any mold or the Set of Six, 10 cents for the spoon. Send -us the @ trade- marks in the circle on the front of each Jiffy-Jell pack- 2 for the Jiffy-Cup or 2 and One Dessert Fr This week we will buy you a Jiffy-Jell dessert. Get it from your grocer and we will pay him for it. See offer below. It will be Loganberry Jiffy- Jeli—our finest berry flavor. It 1s iree to vou if you will buy one other flavor with it. For Every Woman This offer is made to old users and new. It is made to the lovers of Jiffy-Jel] to start the new season. It is made to new users to let them know the Jiffy-Jell delights. Every home should now put in a variety of Jiffy-Jell. Peo- ple need fruit daily. Here you have eight fruits on call, at trifling cost, with 2 moment’s trouble. Fruit in Bottles Jiffy-Jell alone contains. the real fruit essence, in liquid form in glass. We crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it. A bottle of this rich fruit es- sence comes in every package. Thus you get a real-fruit dainty, not a mere fruit taste. You get the delights and heaith- fulness of fruit. Fruit in Plenty You get a wealth of fruit. We use, for instance, half a pine- apple to flavor one Jiffy-Jell dessert. The fruit is crushed in Hawaii~fruit too ripe to ship. Ten Flavors in Glass Vials A bottle in each package Mint Lime Cherry Raspberry - Loganberry Strawberry Pinesppie Oraage Lemon Coffes " Other Gifts to Users The Pint-Molds are as fol- lows, valued at 50 cents each, ...Style—B—Heart-shaped. Style—C—Fluted. Style—D-—Salad mold. ~..Style—~E—Pinnacle mold. ~...Style~H—Star-shaped. int d Address Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis, Log Our finest berry flavor. A wesith of this cons bogic—seniod. densed [ruit juice comes in the Bottle in Package Each fruit fiavor is condensed fruit juice, sad each comes scaled in glass. = Dessert for Six A package serves six in moid form. ec 12 ¥ hip the jell. And it Jon n‘l' usually costs less thas With any mold we send a recipe book, also $ictures of all the molds, etc., which we offerifree. Thus we help you serve this dainty in attrac- tive ways. 524; Jemm T. Scatgering: - ertson, 1; collector of t3 Tisen, 1; comstables. Geo. Robertson, ‘1. Registrars mieat | ett City, 8.ta §, to Women voters in nen, 4 1 31 $ ¥ e Past wal retary guve a talk work. Rev. Clinten Nicol and the uss wmhmrxcmna - 2] Fioyd S. Russall of brought suit agaiast James A Real-Fruit Jiffy-Jell Dessert—At Your Grocery This Week So with all fruitd. Eaeh bel- tle contains the essence of mbeiz ripe fruit condensed. The frwit alone wouid oitsn epst Yo more than the whel€ dessert. Jiffy-Teil comes readw swaal- ened. 1t comes acidniptad with iemon or grape atid, You sim- ply add boiling water, as di- rected om c, them the frait esmcm the val, and let cool. Thue, for a few cenge, You cam aserve = reml-ipwit dainty, rich in freit—light, healthiul and delightiul, Millions of homes new emjay it. “You aise will'adopt it when you omce compare it with the old-style gelatin desserts, = ! One-Week Offer For this week oaly we make this offer. Buy irem your gre- cer one or merc pacimges. Then present the coupom zad he will give you a package of Logese berry Jiffy-Tell free. We will’ pay him for it. Serve it as emr ireal—eapugh for six. Accept this offer, thes use the circie trade-murics 4 get the molds you want. Cut out the coupon. se you wea't forget. 3 For Salad Jell ; Ji#7.Jcbs fruit flavor -kuj‘lii‘:r.t,- salad jell. . Serve with yeur er mix the salad in Then you have a “JW Or mix in'meat s and make an appetizing meat For Min€ Jell - Mist * Saver makes 2 green it jell’ ty secve with meats, kot or coid. ‘Or save as an’ appetisiag sl : ~ on ! To the Grocer Send us ‘the_ cou Seeiresenssinsmmds \e ® o 4 " Miatmngion3 - b o