Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 7

- WESTERLY | The first republican caucus under tne against Samuel H. Ravis, as representa- caucus rules adopted last week, was held in the town hall, Tuesday evening begin nping at 8 o'clock. Eugene B. Pendleton who were elected chairman and clerk for a term of two The cauens was called to ordy: at & o'clock, and Lewis Stanton, years, were the caucu$ officials. Iger the purpose of nomindting a senato and two representatives to the next two seesions of the general assembly. Senator Maurice W. Flynn was en: dorsed by the town committee for nom imation, whieh in the days gone by was equivalent to nomination, as the party “Stand by the committee |nominees.” Not so now, especially with yon as a candidate, whose staunch slogan wae: | ., republicanism is beyond doubt. His rec. ord as senator is just as good as thg in senaters that preceded, and better He was born in Water- smome instances. ford, has resided in Westerly since early childheod, , is a substantial business man. A seif-appointed party commitiee se- cured an opposing candidate, Abraham Datson, former captain m the state guard and st present president of the Westerly tewn ocouneil. Whers there is oppo! tien, and a ballot is called for, under the nomination, will go over to Friday, to be decided by secret ballot, the polls being open from 2 to the new rules, $p m Francis G. tive ticket and E. Robinson, Joseph T. Murphy and chnel Turano. to be decided by ballot Friday. As there was no Haswell was endorsed for representative from the First represenmta- his chief opponents be- fore the caucus opened were Dr. Thomas This meant a hold-over, oposing candidate tive from the Sacond district, rominated by acclamatian. At the caucus, Maurice W. Fiynn was ncminated for senator by Martin Spe'l- man and Abraham P. Datson by Attorney J. Ferguson, Jr. In the first district: Dr. Thomas Robinson was nominated for represen tive by Attorney Jol§ J. Dumn; Frau Haswell was nominaced by William Mudge; Michael McCarthy was nomin: ed by Cornelius Riley and Joseph T. | Murphy was nominated by Bdward Re- gucci. In the second’ distriet: Representa- tive Samuel H. Davis was renvminated by Arthur Perry. Many friends assisted at the nuptial mass and performed the marriage cere- William Reardon and Miss Rose A. Hergarty in the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, Tuesday. Rev. Joseph Carroll, pastor of the church, said the mass and performed the marriangej cere- mony. Miss Cecelia Hergarty, niece of the bride was bridesmaid, and John M. Reardon, brother of the groom was best man, The ushers were James McCor- mick and Joseph E. Murray. The gifts were, to the best man a fountain pen and pencil set, to the ushers gold knives, ana to the bridesmaid a gold watch. The bride's gown was of white crepe de chine, trimmed with filet lace. She wore a tulle veil caught in place with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet of white roses anr swansomia. The bridesmaid wore pink georgette, with hat to match and carried Pink roses. A breakfast was served at the Colonial club atfer which Mr. and Mrs. Reardon left for a wedding trip. On their return they he W T The best that grows into King Arthur mr making it the highest de flour in the States. So _good it does not require bleaching— King Arthur is ‘Unbleached The c¢ki WRIGLEYS—and it’s_good for them,’ Made under: ‘absolute szm.en TIGAT. -Satisfies the for, Sweets.jaids’ digestion, { allays thirst will reside .in their handsomely furnish- ed home at 166 Mzin street. Mr. Reardon has been employed as messenger for the Westerly Eranch of the Industrial Trust company for several vears. The tompany presented him a purse of $100 in gold and his associates in the bank presented & fine clock. The bride received substantial tokens of ap- preciation from relatives and many friends. Lineman Charles Burgall, In the e ploy of the Westerly Auatomatic Tele- phone company, while at work on a pole in Carolina, received, a shock of 4400 volts. His right foot and right hand are severely burned, but he was not se- riously injured. His safety belt held after he sustained the shock and there- fore did not fall to the ground. He was assisted down the pole and brought to the office of Dr. Scanlon in Westerly for treatment. : Jall sentemces of six months each. be served in the Providence county were imposed by United States Judge Arthur L. Brown, Tueada\. on five Westerly men who pleaded nolo to charges of breaking and entering a freight car at Bradford March 9, steal- ing therefrom and also for conspiring to rob. The defendants were: Joseph Mu- rano, 34; Frank Giorno, 29; Patrick Ter- ranova, 34; James Gradilone, 29 ; Marian- na Straffacio. Judge Brown in impos- ing jail sentences teok into consideration e 20 -4 THE FLAUOR LASTS cleanlmess ; i ? & iove conditions of and brouzht fo ‘them in WRIGLEY'S sealed sanitarv package. r KEPT RIGAT craving that the men wWera regularly employea and had families to suppart. He Ssaid that from information furnishdl s’ court he did not believe they were professional thieves. Biagjo Gradilone, James / are, and Salvatore Paldino, said to been with the defendants in the robbery of the ear, were in court. but refused to retract their piease of not They will be pl.mcd on trial Og- \ub‘ r 18, The Westerly probate court, Judge Td- ward M. Burke, was in session Tueaday atternoon. The Washington Trust co: pany, executor of the will of Wheeler, presented the first showing valuation of $27,741.14. ed, examined and crdered recorded. In the guardianship estate of the es- tate of Henry Champlin, he gave a full release to his guardian, George C. Fus- ter. Ordered recorded under thp estate «f Henry Champlin. The first-and final gecount was re- ceived and ordered recorded of the gx- of the will of Ellen R. Baldwir. Valuation $222 The exeoutor of the estate of Wiltiam C. Hastings, late of Yonkers, N. Y. pe- titioned that an exemplified copy of the will be received for record: The petiticn was granted. In the estate of Ronald Y. Stillmen, petition of guardian to sell estate fn Westerly was received and referred to Cetobr, 19. In the estate of Sarah J. Chamberiain, the exemplified will was received and orderd recorded. An exemplified copy of the will of Har- riet A. Woodmansee was received for record and continued to October 19 W order of notice. The first and final account of the In- dustrial Trust company, executor of the estate of David Donohue was ! ceived and approved for record. Valuation $9406. Account continyed te October 19. Local Laconics Major Davis G. Arnold, of Providence, has been elected secretary of the state returning board, succeeding Richard w. Jennings, who resigned when he became state treasurer. Justin McCarthy of Providence, is the winner of the scholarship in Providencc college offcred by the Knights of Co. bus. He qualified in last week's exam inations. Mr. McCathy was graduated from St. Patrick’s school and La Sale academ: Silas long resident of Hope Valley day at tae hoige of his d Lionel W Johnson. Yle was one of the oldest members of Mechanics’ Lodge of 0dd Fellows and was recently presentel a veteran's jewel. W™ At the annual meeting of the Ameriean Sabbath Tract society, held in Plainfield, N. J, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, D. D, pastor of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Ban- tisy church, was elected a member of the board of directors. CHESTNUT HILL W. W. Palmer, R. H. Reynolds, Mrs. G. T. Chappell end her daughters, Cora and Mary, motored to Waterford and re- turn Sunday afternoon. ‘William Eberhardt has bought and the first of the week moved his family to the farm in Columbia which for nearly 50 vears has been owned and occupied by Daniel F. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have purchased a home in Willimantic, ighter, X where they now reside. Mr. and Mrs. S. Davoll were in ‘An- Gover Sunday ing Mr. Davoll's sister, Mrs. Willard Fuiler, who is ill. Harley Jacobe, who for the past year has been living in the house belongingo the estate of the late William Bliss, late- Coliins acted as ballot box tender, Miss Mary Welch booth tendet and Miss Myr. tle Collins as ballot clerk. The vote was as follows, 122 ballots cast, six women being @t {he polls when they opened and one being the second person to vote. The average republican Whatever You Do Don’t Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent. in One Week's Iy sold to Mr. Oehlers of this nlace, has | vote was 95 and the democratic 27. The moved with his family to the Lathrop | following ti va x lnshneet moved y D ing ticket ‘'was elected: Assessor, Time in Many three years, Lester J. Hutchins, r, one year, Conrad Schriefer, T; board of relief, three years® Curtis A. Holmes, r, two Lucius Robinson. d; first seléet- ir L. Robinson, r; second, Henry Hutchins, r; third, Rowland L. Cobb, ; auditors, Henry C. Isham, r, Charles Burton James of Hartford visited his parents here a few days last week. Elmer Chapoell returned to his home at Lakes Pond Sunday after ‘sgending a weck or two with his uncle, G. T. Chap- Dell, You Can Have to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting giasses. Eye troubies of many descriptions may be wonderfully beneited by following the simple rufes. ere Philadelphia, Pa—Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain e G- Or other eve weaknesses? 1f 30, YOU | active drog store ahd get & bottle ot A eckham spent Saturday | K. Hitchcock, d; grand jurors, Dwight A. § sbourding to | ESHVS. ATuF SIOFG SN EPt & Betie o with the family of her son in Willimantic. | Lyman, Charles K. Hitchcock, Madison | it ]_‘r"‘l!“:hl:r‘k"‘:'g.‘:‘l“hupe for you, f‘l";;?"“,.f' o o S i odward, Erwin S. Collins, William M. | He say# neglect causes more eye tro and allow to dissolve. vm. this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear Gp perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a littlé, take steps to save them now be- fore 'it_is too late. Many hopelessiy blind might have been saved if they tad cared for their eyes in time. . Wolff, Ralph H. Buell; collector of taxes, ictor Brousseau, r; constables, Willlam M. Wolff, Justin A. Isham, Allison L. Frink, Fred Green, Harrison N. Brousseau, Arthur P. Whitcomb; regis- trars of voters, Curtis A. Holmes, r, Er- win 8. oCllins, d; school committee, Clay- ton Hunt, r, William M. Wolff, r, bles and poor sight than any other one thing. Many whose eyes were failing say they Tad their s restored through the principle of tils wonderful free prescription. One man says after trying it: ‘Al was almost biind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eves do not water any more. At night COLUMBIA A lively town meeting was held in the town hall Monday, afternoon, there being a Jarge attendance, including many women. The ninth clause in the waMing, which referred to establishing a legal common of what is known as the grecn, s in the 0 ablish | Frank P. % they would pain dreadfully; now they bo“nd“ic:;l':;d%{i t:e_ town, to establish | Frank P. Potter, d. feel fine all the time. It was like a NOTE: Another prominent Physician te whom Ry aciope ths sam miracie to me A lady who used it |tbe svove srice was submitied suid. “Bes-Op and to prepare rules and regulations for HEBRON says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy [Is 2 vety remarkable romeds. s constituent i the government of the common, was call- with or without glasses, but after s are weil o eulinmt s ed up first for consideration. After an animated discussion, a committee was ac- cepted by the meeting to consider plans for the improvement of green and re- port at a later meeting. resident on the green is a member of the committee\ or has been asked to consult with its members. The reports of town officers were accepted as printed, although two items included in the assets were shown to be erroneous. Over a year ago a bronze tablet with the names of the men from the town who had served in the war was ordered to be set up in a stone monu- ment on. the green, the business being in charge of a committee consisting of the Selectmen and others. The tablet was received by the town some time ago, and the stone selected, but the monument has nevér been set. A resolution to rais salary of the first selectman to $ to give the second and third selectmen $25 each was decisively defeated. The Miss Mary Champ left Monday for her home in Indiana. Miss Champ has been the guest of her brother, Rev. Howard Champ, for a number of weeks. The corn roast that was to have been given Thursday evening by the C. E. 8. was postponed on account of the stormy weather. | Miss Helen Gilbert was home from Hartford for the week end. Mrs. using this prescription for fifteen davs eversthing seems clear. I can even read fife print without glasses.” It is believed that thousands whp wear glasses can now discard them in a rea- sonable time and mujtitudes more will be abie to stpémgthen their cyes So as d widely prescribed by them.” o B R Ums b mmang ins ood drugist, s 1 feel should be family. | when returning from | Plainfield. Sherman and her daughter, Mrs. | E. A. Rayfmond, were in Woodstock for | the week end. Mrs. Sherman i3 remain- | Jacques and A. A. Jacques motored to ing for a few weeks, the guest of friends. | Sterling Wednesday. Miss Bertha Porter has returned after | Friends in town to attend the burial two wecks' vacation spent at Crescemt|of Mr. Young were Albert Curtis of Beach, guest of Mrs. F. W. Little. | Hopkins Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. W. O. Seyms was a Hartford vis- | Drew and Mr. and Mrs. est Drew of itor recentl | Providence, Mrs. Luther Cole, Miss Kenneth Little was home from Wind- | Marion Brown, George Pierce and family sor for the week end. | from Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Wyman left Saturday for Dexter of Moosup Vailey, Mr. and Mrs their home in New York, having been here | | official duties in Burial was in the family lot here Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Barloy, Mrs. N. M Julin Loughtced by the Eastern Star. Mrs. N. Hamilton has returned to home in Marion, Mass., after visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maro Hatek Dr. ¥. P. her e q e i gly, Mr. and auestion of trangportation of pupils to the | during the summer. Mr. Wyman recentl . 1 o e the g the . y | Mrs, E. E. Salis Moosup. Windham High school was fully discu sed the house owned by Elisha | N I Safiabary of Moo s ey have been in town, ed. A large number & those present in- which they expect to occupy dur- | very interest! ed lecture ul sermon on For 1 Ar Gospel of clined towards economy during the com- ing year, as the number to be transported was considerably less. Clayton FHunt, the driver of the school team last vear, wanted $6.50 per day, which is $1 per day more than last vear. Suggestions to give the pupils $40 each and let them take their own way to get to Willimantic were discussed, but a vote was finally carried to give Mr. Hunt the §ame amount as last year—$5.50 per day. The repairs to the highways was left to the selectmen; a resolution to purchase platform seales for the town was defeated. The town offi- cers were authorized to borrow money needed to meet its current expenses on the note of the town, The number of members on the school committee was in- creased to slx. At the polls Miss Eva ypt was gives rening by Rev. Mr. Pratt of Brook- Mr. and Mrs. Pratt traveled througt ‘lhal interesting country not long ago and |, the Jecture was full of personal experi- ences that made it of speclal interest to | the audience. William Slater, for a long time a resi- dent of South Killingly, died Frid ing the summer. SOUTH KILLINGLY C. Kies entertained Mr. and “hesbrough and family of Fall v end. and Raymond Barlow Providence. ist was a caller at The Friends of Mrs, Charles Spaulding are | STAFFORD sorry to learn of an accident in which | Mrs. Arthur Cady, Mrs. Fredette and she sustained a broken arm. Mrs. | Mrs. Manderson attended Somers fair in Spaulding, 2 resident of this place for the interest of the W. C. T. U. many year: v resides in Auburn, R. Upham of Hopkinton is visiting er, Mrs. Emily Goodell 1 A very pleasant evening was spent by all who attended the shower given Miss the Iyn in the wtate of erican Biole society, was first enth centu: in chem- seed §or et oy e s> S te o o) {WHER A HEALTHY BADY} CRIES TOO MUCH | the sensitive ekin rrxy be chafed, frrd- 3 tated and uchy. LACO CASTILE SOA FOR SKIN RELlEF 5 The many friends of Ralph C. Younn her sis were ghocked to learn of his death last | caused by an auto accldent Thursday, '.-n-nl-ll Know How To Dress It is a duty as well as a delight to dress becomingly. We are all Judged by appearances—and oftenh'mes attractive clothes make all the difference in the world. Learn the convenience of our Charge Account, and have what you need to wear when you want it; all you have to say is, “Charge It.” The Very Newest Fall Apparel ALL THE LATEST STYLES: "ALL THE FINEST FABRICS ‘THE MOST MODERATE PRICES Just arrived: COATS of Bolivia, Velour, Silvertone, in belted, loose back, and wrappy models — SUITS of Tricotine, Serge, Velour ard Silvertone, in box, semi-box, and flare styles—DRESSES of Serge, Tricotine, Satin and Teffeta, in the most fashionable modsls, handsomely trimmed with buttons, silk embroidery, or braid SKIRTS in stunning Plaids and Stripes—BLOUSES in all the desirable materials. We shall take great pleasure in showing them all to you, NORWICH, CONN.