Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 7

The latest real estate transfer deeds fecorded in the office of Town Clerk Ev- erett E. Whipple are: Citseim to Greta Hill; Aniello Matavese to Antonio Gin- oerella et ux, lot in Central park; Jennie M. Elred to Charies B. Eldred, house and lot at Pleasant Blondino to Cosimo “Ferraco et ux, lots in Prospect Park; Reuben W. Austin et ux, to Anna A. Gardner, house and lot in Greenman avenue; sato to Franeesco Gencarella house and let in Pierce street; Frances- co Generella et ux, to Franoeso Sposato et ux, house and lot in Plerce street; Susan A. Vose to Arthur L. Perry, trus- tee, land in School street; Florence V. Simons to Crocifissa R. Regine, house in Marriott avenue; Cottrell to Flrence T. Hope. house and ‘NOHWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 7 WESTERLY Waliter C. Mary B. S. Van|land at Wateh Hill, Clark, lot at Watch corded 52 four View ; Vincenzo Rowland .Hazard Dale. Francesco Spo- o UK | huilding. Agnes C. tatives. mortgages Biagio Giancarello, lot in Central park; Powers to Wilder Gritterson, During the same veriod there were Te- aggregating 500, three releases of mortgages, two bills of sale and one copy of will, The centract has heen awarded for the Memorial Pence | soventh and eighth % Aot | seventh and eighth grades. is a brown stone and bronze monument and will be lo- cated near the Hazard Memorial Library The tablet for the memorial weighs 4000 pounds and many stomes weigh from four to six tons. Each senatorial district is represented on the state centra] committees in Con- necticut, but in Rhode 1lsland every city and town in the state has two represen- Here are the members of the of the 1Henr&' D. Bailey, Hopkinton; Frank E.i | Dutemple, Martha A. Gardner, {Milton D.. Duckworth, Mrs. Schiesinger, Charlestown. | In the 'fire prevention essay contest, {on the subject An Ounce of Prevention |is Wortn & Pound of Cure, the first prize, a gold medal was awarded to Helen L. Murphy, second prize, a silver medal, to Augusta Stanton, and the third prize, a bronze medal, to Jessie Bryson. For the past four years these prizes have been donated by Irvine O. Chester, but this year this ‘matter has been taken over by the fire prevention committee of the Westerly Board of Trade. The win- ners as announced are pupils in' the The judges Exeter; Charles Brown and Mrs. William H. Browning. A like contest in the West Broad street school, but the judges have - mnot yet reached a decision. A reception wae tendered Rev. and Mrs. Lewis A. Walker in Calvary Bap. tist church. Mr, and Mrs. Walker were assisted by Deacon and Mrs. William Howard, Charles L. Segar and Louis A. Joslin of the board of trustees, and Mrs. lot at Watch Hill; Aniello Matarese to|committes from Washington county as|Frank I Payne and Mrs. Willard H. elected_at the republican state conven-|Bacon. Music was furnished by Miss tion: George B. Utter, Chap-| Maud Briggs, violin; Mrs. . Mary Hill 7 man Westerly; Ana Sweet, Bessie Cur-|Crandall, ‘cello, and Miss Mildred Tay- Chlldren CI'Y tis, South Kingsown: Stephen B. Wells, [lor piano. Clerk Everett Barns pre- - Mary W. Dawley, Richmond; Joseph L.|sided and presented Rev. Clayton A, FOR FLETCHER'S Denico, Anna Lapham, Narragansett; | Burdick, Rev. Frederick A. McDonald, For Mere and Richer Eggs, Feed Your Hens William P. Hambly, Durfee, | Rev. Philip S. Sailer, Rev, Edmund J. c A s,T_o R I A North Kingston; Henry D. Bailey Mrs.!Cleveland and Rev. Byron U. Hatfield, who made brief ~speeches. of - congratula- tion. Rev. Mr. Walker responded. Light refreshments Wwere .served. There wil be no women supervisors of election in Hopkinton. discussion the council jobs, the duties of which are tedious, would be better performed by men. The hours are long and the pay only $2.50, and the council decided not to thrust an unwelcome task upon the women. The American Jewish relief committee of Rhode Island met Thursday nignt in Providence and discussed plans for a one- day campaign ‘on outstanding balances and other business matters. A state convention is to be held Sunday and dele- gates are expected' from Westerly, New- port, Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Providence and Bristol.’ The new caucus law relating to contests After a lengthy decided that the | balloting for nomination of that . 3 | This caucus rule is local and applies only | were Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Miss Bertha’ for nominations will be given its first try- | out today (Friday), MEAT SCRAP decided by ballot, the polls bein from 2 to 8 p. m. The contestants ROYAL WORCESTER NORWICH TALLOW CO., Tallman Street, Norwich, Conn. (120) when nominati for senator and representative will g open for the < . 5 senatorial nomination are Senator Mau- e ot T ey 3ot A s o e, YT ROT AP SRAZ S ER f | rice W. Fismn, the town committe nomi- &e-mdvihnn—huuhmlc:mfinm booklet om request. nee, and Abraham P. Datson. In the First representative district the contest- ants for representative are Dr. Thomas | Westerly's evening schools opened with E. Robinson, Michael MeCarthy, Joseph T. Murphy and Francis G. Haswell. | There was no contest for representative {in the Second district, Representative Samuel H. Davis being nominated with- out opposition. Therefore there will be no | to republicans. | The democrats will make nominations for -senator and representatives Saturday evening. It was repurted Thursday th {an effort was being made to have Mrs. | Samuel H. Davis. democrat, accept the nomination for representative in the Sec- |ond district in opposition to her husband. | At the s1st elected annual conclave officers as | were Frederick } John Commander, general’ general, | Jennings ; junior warden, Samuel Girven; prelate. Thomas McKenzie, P. C.; tro. {urer, Harry L. Bolles, P. C.; recorder, [ Albert E. " Barber; associate prelate, Lewis Stanton, P. C.; standard bearer, { Clarence A. Vars; sword bearer, R mond C. Vars; warder, Charles M. Kebbe sentinel, Eugene B. Pendleton; captain of the guard, Robert Hazard ; first guard, Farquhar Smith; second guard, M. Thompson ; thir Cooke; organist, William H. master of ceremonies, by 2 istant master of ceremon E. Burdick, P. C.; Mitchell, Jr.; escorts, William H. geon, William C. Smith Fisher, J. Herbert Segar, James Blacker, Robert F. L. Barr, Haswell, William Davidson liams, Wilbur G. Cheever, and James D. Docking. artiur P. C., was re-elected 1or u term years as a trustee of the perman, The officers were installed by 1 Commander Henry F. Balgwin of Prov dence, assisted by Captain General Geo E. Phillips of Providence, Commande Howard E. Edgcomb and Past Command- er Oliver D. L. Burrows of New Lo Carl E. Burdick, the retiring comr er, was presented a past commander jewel, with shoulder straps, in behalf of council. The commandery voted to accept the lavitation of Palestine commandery. Tondon, to visit that city evening, Oct. 20. At the meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade there was a general discussion Goodgeon ; Carl adjutant, William H. Good- < H. Francis G. fohn H. Wil- Andrew New Wednesday the soldiers and sailors who participated ia the world war. Loeal Laconies. of the feasibility of urging remi of taxes on mortgages on real estate, of table guide bozrds on outlying | . of the new rates of the Wes y Light and Power company, and of “he erection of a permanent memorial to n average enrollment. The teachers are Robert A. Wilder, Annie M. Cameron, Gertrude Keleher, Mary Williams and { Ruth P. O'Sullivan. Miss Mae Sullivan, graduate of West- erly High school and state normal and a teacher in Westerly, is soon 1o leave for California. he teachers of the town {zave Miss Sullivan a farewell party at ‘he McAvoy cottage, Pleasant View. The Westerly Rifle club has been incor- porated, Thomas Omberg, David Lowry, William C. Mudge, Jr., Caleb Mudge and | Thomas Chadburn being the incorpora- tors. STONINGTON As the town has a population of more than 10,000, night schools will be estab- |lished in the borouzh, Paweatuek, Mystic 2nd Old Mystic. These schols will begin |Oct. 18 and continue for 25 weeks, with three sessions weeki A three days' mission for the Portu- { guese members of the narish has just | closed in St. Mary’s parish. The preacher | was Rev. Francis C. Bettencourt of Fall River. £ - . Francis D. Burtch has returned from St. Louis. FitzRoy Carrington and family have re- turned to their winter home in Boston. Stonington hoard of assessors has se- lected Amos G. Hewitt chairman and { George T1. Robinson clerk. GALES FERRY The annual picnic of the Gales Ferry Book Club was held at the home of Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall Wednesday - at Channel Side farm, Stoddard's Wharf. The cay being cool, dinner was served in the dining room. The topic of the after- noon discussion was a chapter in Citizen- ship, Mrs. Carl B: Lawson, reader. Margaret Croose and Miss Galvin, aph operators for the New Haven who have spent four months in Gales Ferry while in the the raiiroad left Wednes- heir home in South Braintree, The taking off of the Bar Harbor express last Monday reducing the num- | ber of overaters. Justin H. Peckham of the Break- water went to Stamford Sunday to spend three weeks at the home, of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown. . The pupils of the village school, Mrs. | Winifred Crepeau of Norwich, teacher, perfet in attendamce for September, were Iarry Allyn, Robert Allyn, Dorothy n-Bet! h Bennett, tice Coman, Louise Jones, chard Latimer, Rose Nor- orcross, Edmund Nor- Helen DeRusha. of the Long Cove school, Miss M Evelyn E. Whipple teacher, perfect in attendance for the past month, were Ma- deiro Anetti, Lugeio ~Anetti, Richard Chase, Herman- Chase, Howard Chase, ret Gates, Petér Ghilardi, Gefernio ardi, Victoria Ghiardl, Neilo Ghi- lardi, Armando Martinl, Mary Marlw, Margaret Pettini, Same Pettini, Gldo Simoneini, Frank Simoneini. Those in attendance at the County Sunday school convention in the Central Bantist church, in Norwich, Tuesday, were Supt. Courtiand E. Colver of the!&moke less or uit aitogether but will not M. i5. church Sunday school, Rev. and {'}“{l ?‘lln'"mleh'l' mu&nd\t.re ’l,he r;lra;:: Allen’ Shaw Bush. makes ‘cutting down the use of tobacco An all day session of the Ladies’ Aid|or quitting altogether easy and pleasant. soclety of the M. E. church was heid | Nicotol cures the craving for tobacco, Thursday in the vestry. The work was an |lones up the nerves and keeps you feel- order from Nex \'nrl:.ythe tying of quilts, |IN8 fine and fit Go to any druggist for The collections made during the sum- | | ge of Nicotol tablets, sold under e, bound guara atisfaction or mer Ly the assistants to collectors Noves e ——— yeries B. Allyn, cglled the Live W 1o Smoke Too Much ? Let Nicotol Help You Quit Do you smoke too much? Thousands of men do and know it. They want to refunded Ask your druggist what others wonderful power of tobacco b He 5. church numbered 382 and coilsctions amounting to $103.80. Mr. Allyn with the largest amount collected | $51.45; Rev. J. W. Carter leading in the = largest number of coilections, 230, W Middletown.—2{ay $25 1o his credit. Mr. Allyn's next re-)has granted a perm port will be made early/in December. | Donovan, D. D. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins of | clety New London motored here Sunday after- | s to ¥ for the Hol Mrs .Mary Taylor of New London and Willimantic spent Wednesday and Thurs- @ay at Redfern cottage, with Mrs. Frank- lin H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham of Hart- ford with frienas made an automobile party calling Sunday afternoon in Gal noon and called on relatives. Mcs. Emma_Babeock of Ledyard, vis ed relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Comstock Monday. YOU KNOW, THEY 'ARE DOING YOU GOOD AS SOON AS YOU PUT Ferry, Mr. Latham’s former home. GNE IN WR Mrs. John B. Lawless and daughter, Miss Ernestine Talbot, with friends fror | MOUTH uncasville, motored here Monday morn- ing for a call. { Attorney John B Laviess with M ss expect to spend the Winter in ¢ that | south, and their house emained at home, were | moved to New London Thur storage. Mrs. Monett Lawson and daughter Virginia Elizabeth of Long Cove di visited Mrs. Lawsan's parents, 3 Mrs. Hermon L. Perkins Monday. Mcs. Frank P. Eddy, who has been a guest, for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Justin H past week to visit M rd Rridge. Lillian Drnwan recent ealler at her saummer home here. Many a man who is capable of gi ing good advice is not ing his salt. Peckham, left “the Edward Stiles of of Norwich was a capable of earn- Dining Room Set Bed Room Set Living Room Set 25 PER seats; three pieces, as illustrated— 25 PER CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICE. Duofold outfits serve a double purpose. These suites are attractive, solidly made and can be used for fine living room furniture during the day and the duofold can be converted into a full size bed for night— Reduction Sale Price $169.00 It Will Certainly Pay You To Be On Hand Early. People That Come First, Always Have the Advantage of Finding the Best Selection to Choose From. WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS. Telephone 965 " marked prices on quality furniture. b A CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICE. Three-piece High Grade Period Living Room or Parlor Suite, upholstered in tapestry; indestructible springs in Reduction Sale Price $245.00 Mahogany, Walnut, in all the new style finis are the newest, also period designs to harmonize with the environment of your home— Reduction Sale Price $293.00 THE FINAL FOUR DAYS OF THIS GREAT SALE There is no time to lose if you value a legitimate 259, reduction from regular If you can come in the morning, please do so—it will be to your advantage and comfort this final four days of the sale. Go through our store, select—deduct 259, off the regular price. i 4 Here tifully SGCHWARTZ BROS., inc. “The Big Store With the Little Prices" 9-11-13 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. 25 PER CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICE. Four-piece Chippendale American Walnut Suite, consist- ing of 66-inch Buffet, 44-inch Dining Table, with 6-foot extension, China Closet and Serving Table. and Side Chairs additional, according to selection)— Reduction Sale Price $297.00 (Arm Chair 25 PER CENT. finished fou On Any Complete Dining Room Set Bed Room Set Living Room Set OFF REGULAR PRICE. A tasteful bedroom will be the result if you put this beau- i The design is strictly modern and each piece is masterfully constructed insuring long and satisfactory wear. value, and worth a great deal more than its price— Reduction Sale Price $252.00 FOUR DAYS LEFT TO BUY HIGH GRADE DINING ROOM, BED ROOM, LIVING ROOM SETS, IN COM- PLETE OUTFITS, AT THIS SPECIAL RE- DUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. e suite into it. WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS. A most unusual