Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUE SDAY. OCTOBER., 19, 1920 WESTERLY Ome Wundred plunred Knights of Narra- gansett eommandery will go to New Lon- h Wednesday evening and participate with Palestine commandery ‘ that city and Columbian commandery |and Mary Bruno. In addition to the parade there will be a banquet and entertain- The Knights Templar of Wes'cr- leave here at § o'clock in the af- in antomobiles. The Konomoc bamd will head Palestine commandery, Pabber band the Columbian commandery and the Nelseco band the Narragansett éommmandery. The committee in charge of the pilgrimage of Narragnasett com- is composed of Frederick N. Robinson, John A. Pawson, William H. Ciapham, Denison C. Hinckley, Carl E. Burdick, Henry L. Bolles, Lew amd Arthur N. Nash. The commanderies will r\;n;de h'lb f]l:ll Pemplar regalia, chapeaux, balrics. belts. wprons. and swords, with the United States colors, grand standards, beuse- emmts, with guidon markers carried by he wardens. Meverding to figures certified to the weretary of state, Rhode Island’s voting popalation in the coming presidential slection is 199,956, an increase of 94.332 sver the total number of slectors in 1916, the last presidential election. Of this in- evease 77,836 are wemen. The balance of the tncrease, 16,486, represent the number of men qualified to vote in excess of four years ago. This table shows the number of men and women qualified to vote on Wov. 2. in Washington county, as com- pared with the numter four years ago: lii H VOTERS LISTED. 1920. 1916 Men. Women. Total. Total Westerty L 2151 1277 3428 3 Charlestown 189 Bxeter 83 Hopkinton 3 hmond . Kingston Kingston County Total ..608! Gain over 1916, 2296. Grand Kaight James W. McCormick of Narraganse Westerly, K. of ., and the gr: { the other 26 councils in Rhode I sty William J. Kee ith State Dep- djutor Bishop Willam A. Hickey, Licutenant Governor San Souei, and Mayor Garner, wel- -ome Supreme Knight James A. Fiaherty st a recention ansett hotel tee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars an wilt the headquarters plan in t} sroposed memort: > men Wl n the world war, for the ere whish the Knights of Columbus fered the American from the fund for the Kni bus war work. There will be a big assemblage of mem- hers of the Knights of ( rarts of the state ir day afternoon at 1.30 deliver an address and hts of Colum- Narragansett hotel, wi sart in the exemplificat segree Monday momning Mr. srovidenca eoll the Sacred He --.,,.-.‘a to the stud THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE | PHOSPHATE Nething Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to | Put on Firm, Healthy KFlesh and s Stanton } S—— for former service men, and Wwill then leave for Jersey City. Rev. James Carroll officisted at. the marriage Sunday of Angelo Gencerella Miss Eelicio Meringolo was maid of honor and Miss Nannie Fer- raro and Miss Jennie Di Pietris brides- maids. Julia Lupinezzo was flower girl. Carl Manfred and Michael Di Bartelo were ushers. A reception and dance was held in Cramplin's hall. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Peleg I Slocum will leave esterly Nov. 1 for Washington, D. C. ¢ will spend the winter along. the Southern coast and in Florida. They were Iocated all of last winter in Daytona, a., and are plannirg to see more of the uth during the coming winter. v. Henry Bruno, S. M., assistant pas- inr of the Church of the Tmmaculate Con- ception, has returned from a six months’ teip in his former home in Italy. He ar- rived in New York Saturday on steamship fanopio. The ministers of Westerly and their wives picnicked at the Clapham .cottage, Pleasant View, Monday. With election only- two weeks away, Westerly is ready for the fray today. It is simply a question as to the size of the republican majority on the mational tick- et. It is not expected that the vote for state senator will be as large as the vote for president, due to a break in the party #hat will not affect the general ticket. Henry Saver, well known local sports- man,. entertained several friends at a mud-hen .dinnéf at his home in Eim street Sunday evening. Richard ~ Mitchell, George ~Leonard, Charles Higginbotham, William Clark and Archie Reed are on a week's fishing trip at Beaver Tail, Jamestown Island. Herbert P. Dortch of Westerly and Miss Helen E. Burrell of Providence were married at the home of the bride Oct. 12, Col. Edwin P. Pendleton, U. §. A., re- | tired, of Washingten, is home on a visit to his brothers, Eugene B., Charles H. and J < M. Pendleton. He is at the home is brother Charles. STGNINGTON Under the state statutes, evening h will be inaugurated in Stoning- _beginning this (Tuesday) evening. ructor in the borough schools will ss Ma V. Burns, in the West! Broad street, Mrs. Caroline Reith, and in the M : school, Miss Catherine Dona Pupils from Old M 0ol in Mystic. Toesday, ings. Stonington Polnters. Stonington Travel club will , re. ite winter beginning s and Miss Laura Jones| summer home Monday andl Hartford Mrs. Henry M. T‘mmpfonu Dradley and Miss Ed-{ nd improv-| next Sun- | admi lstev Sunaday | Westerly, will be enter.| nembers of her Sunday | ‘William Phette: Moss strect, Paw- fary's chu 1. Seiferman cele- | crease Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. f00ds, i _nothing that figlency =0 well phate known a faction or money back zérves directly and by boay celis with the phoric food elements *hould produce a welc don in the appearance weight frequently Increase in w it a general improvement in Nervoueness, sleeplessness and lack emergy, which nearly alw pany excessive tninness, dlsappear, sho) 3 duil eyes brighten and pale hhuks glow with the bloom of perfect ealt] CAUTION: — While Bitro-P! is. ungurpassed for the relief of veusness, general debility, etc., those teking it who do not desire to put on ésh should use exira fat-producing foods A Buge sere—very deep—full of foul #ischarge. Agony sll day; no rest ay wight. Then just a few drops of the gen~ Hle, cooling liquid, D. D. D. Irritation 454 pain gone. Sweet, refreshing sleep n % In due time, complete heal ¢ guarantee the first bottie. 85c, Ask for D. D. D. today. LEE & 0SGOOD co. “The Ring With No End” Lmcky is the bride that receives one of FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS mnd fucky is the groom that gives one of these rings for the bride will always esteem his good judgment. We also carry a full line of E suitable for Wedding Burial “Boula, Maxcey | F. Driscoll, John | Biake. Relatives wero, nefieid, Bal- Hourigan the arrange- in cha arge of appointed chairman. | T the campaign will| arles Robinson and W uregan, were visi- nday. S to 10 a Mrs. “’ ‘C. Jet. codore La Bonne of Waterbury was t Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Mrs. Thomas Upton are home a week's visit in Brooklyn and v York SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Field of Boston are visit- ing Mr. an s. W. H. Young. Joseph Sheppard, who has been in Wa- terbury, is home ill Nellie Towne is_vi ton. Bernice Sanger, who is working in Worcester, was home over the week end. Miss Ida Sanger has returncd from a visit with friends in Southbridge. Mr. McGrath ‘of the New York World Is staying at Lakeside. Mr. i Hall have returned after two weeks' visit in- Albany, N. Y. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. H. T. Wells last Thursday. Raywood Safford, who is attending school 1n Worcester, was home over the week end. Mrs. Macky, who has been in New York for a couple of weeks, has ra(umed home. ting friends in Bos- HOPKINTON In the report of the community social held in the Ashaway schoolhouse, written last weel, mention of the vaper presented by Miss L. Gertrude Stillman, represent- ing the teachers of the school, was omit- ted by mistake. Mrs. Nathan G. Wilbur left last week Monday, on account of the death of her husband, to make her home with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbrow, in Westfield, N. J., af- ter a residence here for 60 years. Chautauqua opened a three days ses- slon in Barber's hall, Hope Valley, Fri- day with a fine support In attendance and financial backing. Rev. E. P. Mathewson supplied the pul- pit of the 8. D. B. church in Rockville Saturday morning. Dr. H. B. Briggs visited his daughter, Mrs. Donna Jackson, and her husband at Phenix R. I, last week, and saw his new CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this !libt‘em:lose with Sc_and mail it to Foley 335 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writin ? i i | i { | Wednesday and Thursday even-| of confirmatien to’a large Mary's uruch, 7 { JiffyJen Real-Ifruit Desserts Flavors in Vials Fruit in Bo Condensed Fruit Juices i in- ¢ach Jiffy-Jell Dessert Remember how Jiffy-Jell excels the old-time quick gelatin' desserts. Jiffy-Jell is a real-fruit dainty, rich in fruit. We ‘erush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it in ‘a vial. You get the delights and healthfulness of .fruit, not a mere fruity taste. The fruit is plentiful. We crush, for instance, i hali 2 pineapple to flavor one dessert. This is done A bostie in Eight Fruit Desserts Eight Truft desserts ate placed” at your constant call. A package serves a family and costs a few cents only. The desserts are light, as des- serts should be. They are rich in needed fruit. And nothing is more welcome. Jiffy-Jell comes ready - sweet- ened. Tt comes acidulated with lemon or grape acid. Simply add boiling water, 2s directed oa package, then the fruit essence from the vial and let cool. Mint Jiffy-Jell 1s rich in mint. Serve with roast meats or as a side dish jell Ten Flavors in Glass Vials A Bottla in Each Package Lime Fruit Makes 2 tart green salad jeli. Serve with your salad, or mix salad in before Mint Lime Raspberry eooling and make a salad Cherry Loganberry loaf. Or mix in meat left- Strawberry Pineapple Orange overs for a meat loaf. Lemon Also Coffee Flavor In mold form, or 12 if you whip the And it usually costs less than the fruit we use would cost you. les in Hawaii—fruit too ripe to ship. might cost you as much as the whole dessert. . This is m~st important. People need fruit daily —real frait, not mere flavor. Jiffy-Jell serves it in delicious form, with a moment’ trifling cost. Join the millions Start this week and send the trade-marks for the molds we offer iree, - = You need it now Now starts the great season for Jiffy-Jell desserts. Go get a va- riecty. Then send us the circle trade-marks for the gifts we offer this week. You lovers of Jiffy-Jell know its delights. You who don’t know it should try it now. Compare it with the old des- serts without the fruit in bottles. It will give you a new conception of these quick fruity dainties. With the molds we will send a recipe book and offws on all our molds. Real-Fruit Desserts Rich in real fruit essence A bottle in each package rTD L THIS FRE WEE T_o Jiffy-Jell Users : Thc fruit alone s trouble, at 2 who enjoy it Individual Dessert Molds In Sets of Six, assorted styles, in pare aluminum. The six suv:aiuflpachzed]dv]efl. 5end6@mdemmlm Set of Six, postpaid, Valued at 60 ceats. > 1 [ —— Pint Molds—5 Styles All in_aluminum —eee fist below. Vained at 50 cents each, Send 6 trade-marks for the mold yon want. Above is Style E. At left we show Style H. RN We wupply dessert spoons, n size, in this exguisite paf- tern of Wm. Rogers & Son AA silverplate. Guaranteed 20 years No ad on spoons. Send 2 () trade-marks for the firct spaom, plus 10 cents for postage and packing. Then we will offer you balance of 2 set. - SR, - SCH . Gifts to Users ! Check Here| Jifiy Dessert Co, = MAIL i Piat Moids T THIS 32 s Buy from your grocer a supply of Jiffy-Jell this week. and sema NS s for whEE g us the () trade-marks. Sead-us 6 for any Pint Mold or the Set of ..Style—B 1 =f"-‘°;¢ - @)t matis for winchisend Sn ‘ Six small molds. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup or 2-arnd 10 cents for the "3”?‘3 the gifts Fcleck. : { spoon. The Pint Molds are as follows: --S:":E [ Style—B—Heart-shaped. Style—D—Salad mold '-Sé‘b_fl e i Style—C—Fluted. Style—E—As shown above. B I { Gut out these 13 trade-marks ; o G R R R A 7 e L i ol L im the circle on the front of _ These molds help Jiffy-Jell users to serve it in attractive ways. 5 trade-marks for azy PintMoldor the Setof Six. .8 each package nd for any and we will offer you the rest. S for the Cap (.,-2 and 10 cents for the Spoor. § 2 grandeon. Friday evening the doctor at- tended a'mass meeting in Infantry hall, Providence, and enjoyed ~addresses by l Emery J. San Soucl, republican candidate for governor of Rhode Island, and Sena- tors Lodge of Massachusetts and Colt of Rhode Isiand. Thomas A. Grieve and family were guests at the home of Daniel E. Blake, High street, Ashaway, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Witliam H. Burdick spent a few days last weel with friends in Monson, Mass. The Needlecraft club met at the home of Charles N. Kenyon last Wednesday. . Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood has been spend- kl: a few days at the home of her nephew, Walter D. Blake, in New Lon- don. The mill of the Ashaway Woolen com- pany is starting operations after several weelss' shutdown. George C. Cross of Charlestown ex- plained the proper method of marking ballots at the meeting of the Ashaway grange Monday evening for the benefit of new voters. ‘ guests of their sister, Mrs. Edward n Columbia the past weelk. ie 1. Loomis and her cousin, George Clark, spent Monday in ich. Annie L. Harvey and her daugh- ter-in-law are in Hartford. guests of the daughter, J. Eari James. s staying for a few , William F.- Hér- BROOKLYN Miss Florence M. Benneit of Provi dence, R. I, was a caller early in ¢t Wweek on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond, making the trip in a motor- cycle with a friend. William Park of Taunton, Mass., was in town early in the week with his sdn to visit old sceres, as he was a Brooklyn boy about 80 years since. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Stanley of Hart- ford were recent visitors with the for- mer's mother, . Stanley. Mr. and . Van Brunt are enjoying a visit from their son, Nilson Van Brunt, and his wife and infant son. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lawton entertained their son, Carroll M. Lawton, now of Passaic, N. J., over Sunday. Sunday afternoon it is planned to have the Baptist church opened zand a preach- ing service at 3 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Ed- win A Morrison Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Ennis, broke his leg near the hip by a fall on a stone step. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Sweet. Mrs. William F. Danielson and Mra. Ellen W. White were recent visitors in Boston. Monday the Women's club met at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William H. Danielson. A, Putnam wwfl'ifd of Danielson spoke on voting. WAUREGAN A large congregation gathered in and around the triangular park in the. center of the village at 3 p. m: Sunday. to wit- ness the unveiling of the monument given and erected by the Wauregan company LIBERTY HILL ‘Everett C. Payson found a balloon on his farm Wednesdayawith a message at- tached asking the finder to notify the government about it when found. The balloon was sent from Mitchel field, meteorological office, Long Island, by Cor- poral Carl Martin. Miss Edith Knott has entered the em- ploy of the Aetna Insurance company, Hartford. Her assistance in the choir and at the organ will be much missed by the church. Mrs. Hattie E. Loomis of Elgin, 1N, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. George Clark. The funeral of Mrs. James M. Clarke was attended by Rev. John H. Knott. The church choir sang two selections, Some- body Cares and Rock of Ages. Burial was in the New cemetery, Lebanon. Flowers sent by relatives, friends and the church were beautiful. Money has been raised and paint sent for, to paint Liberty Hill church. The outside 'work .on John Clarke's new bungalow is about completed. The cover- and ‘address rJelrly return a trial package Honey and Tar Compound, for colds and c‘mlm Foley ain in_sides Gy o klfl I.nd nry ladder mflhflg ubuh. whote- ing is shingles, taking over 40,000. The inside is ready for plastering. ‘The church people have moved their furniture and kitchenware from the Loomis house, opposite Mr. Gurley's store, to the boys Who served in the late world war. A delegation of soldiers and’ sail- ors, led by the Wauregan Cogpet band, followed by a company of boys and girls; marched from the Sacred Heart church to the pzr? "3;“ a pu.uorm had heen erected for speakers, and chairs had .| been amllu for-the-band: members Trograms . distributed. before contained the ciges: - Selection by Tenry Leach; unveiling of & doldier and_sallor ;- patrioti dren Eng dr ¥ Fryling by Rev. J. The Star Spangled ion, band. ldresscs were most in- spiring and were heard with deep inter- { est by botr and French- speaking m of the points Lrought out were enthus astically applauded. The broaze tablet on the face of the monument . contai the following scriptions and the names of the partici- pants in the world war: TIONOR ROLL. A permanent record of the the Wauregan company enz: naval and military service of States during the world war: Eouthillier, Louis S. Dr Brunet,” Louis L. Bouche: Eencit, Peter S. Belval, Ovila Desautch, Walter De Fournier, Henri Gagno: Horace J. Garni . Goodness, Romeo l"au(h , William P. G: Samuel Kay. song, chil- William address band ; hiev k children Banner, mployes 9( ack, Charles J. Langevin, W. H. Laroque, Albert L. Mercier, Leonel F. Mercier, Ar- thur C. Mercier, Myron M. Moffitt, Nelson A. Marrott, Walter J. Ouimet, Leo Pelo- Not A Blemish mars the perfect and temporary | troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un- natural color and corrects Gouraud’s riental Cream ! quin, { in Edward * Plantier, Joseph O. Pou drette, Arthur J. Penn, Lawrence Penn, Herbert H. Pepler, James W. Riley, thur J. Reynolds, Joseph St. Rock. At the foot of the tablet is the follow- the request, President LoweN said o0 idea that governors wers to e make such a proclamatien. He tion in the tele- at if it was the intent! advocate the use of minate the eov- r had intimated in be disapproved of < tablet is erected to exp cctionate regard for those their daily tasks among us to fi died i need be, that freedom r monument at all, times LOWELL NOT IN ACCOED WITH JLEAGUE OF NATIONS SUNDAY ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids . prha sue s Avmd Imitaticns andiSubstitutes telegram sent to governors by the of nations day committee, of which informed on tie league covenant. In | a letter to Governor Coolidge, At the Country Club Teais a delightful accompariment of relax- ation—wherever the place. LaTonmine is tea of the finest. It possesses the fragrance and flavor of the choicest grades of lea, especially selected from fine gardens in high alurudes. Atyourgrocer’s—Orange Pekoe, Formasa Oolong, English Breakfast, Japas, and Gteen and Black, mixed Baia () W.S.QUIBYCOMPANY Qia Half Pound Canister, 45e