Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 8

. »aeson .m,l-. Made In New Engla}td The right way to buy roofing is to know it fs How to weather-proof, water-tight, durable, and good- looking before you buy it | CHAS. H. PHILLIPS Phinfield e & JOHN QUINN Versaittes ot e o . . . F.P. HITCHCOCK . Weodhury You take the guess out of buying roofs when you buy this way : LR “Nerwich CHAPMAN & TRIPR Explain to your nearest Bird Roof dealer the = AP PN Jewstt City kind of building you are to re-roof or build. i LTHE Next, get the dealer to tell you of buildings near T E "‘};"‘”fu:“s co. you covered with Bird Roofs, ; ¥V t..l‘.('.'.fi',':f, If Paroid is the roofing you need, New England is dotted with Paroid Roofs — many have stood wear and weather for more than 20 years without repair, YANTIC GRAIN AND v PRODUCTS CO. 1 L1 Yantic - WESTERLY LUMBER COMPANY JSomPANY | Talk to the people who own esteriy, R. Paroid protected buildings and learn its true economy FULLER HARDWARE H " COMPANY Canaan, Conn, - ‘LABELLE & PAGE b2~ b gt A Daniel: Conn. Your dealer will unroll a good stretch of Paroid for you to see its bright, gray surface and feel its Ui . thickness, pliability, and firmness. - bt Paroid is an all-round quality roofing, especially 4 V04 adapted for low-pitch roofs, but good also for’steep . PR Sl s roofs or siding. It is cheapest in the long run. Whether it is Bird’s Paroid, Bird’s Plain Slate- Surfaced Roll Roofings, Bird’s Slate-Surfaced De- signed Roofing (Art-Craft Tile Design or Shingle Design), or Bird’s Shingles you need, the Bird dealer will show the kind of roofing best suited to ? 2 Z = g . your Tequirements. Bird’s Roofs will not catch : Z7%, Tl 7 fire from falling sparks. BIRD & SON, inc., East Walpole, Mass. (ESTABLISHED 1795) Bir's Reefs are made in New England and are sold byt leading - lumber, hard- nd_building supply Write us for help AuR‘CULTURAL !NTERESTS SCRATCHING FOR FEED is auditors to ask the republican membprs! the general .assembly whether the \la‘emnnts he" attributed !0 Judge Bar- were true. | He further stated that it any unfort | unate conclusion had been drawn from his words, it was because of 2 garbled ac- tioheH b kATt ek L ORUNE O W nerspflper.hwh(ose editor had|freo range get y & &t shown personsl animosity toward him. |during the cold months '!:n::,v;‘:!de ared Amz on the night of March Chief Justice Sweetlead said the cas Ve v Anck of ‘exercl ! ock : 1o : : ; C o a8 16 the Fester] g|mishlipe Teoninc | c is ' ) bk o thetpand and with | The conference of six churche “ia-| Bt. Rev. Bishop Perry presided at the he best results flock | 1 T5 ce it of e 0 | met with the " | convocation of the Episcopal churches| 1 de K| Liecotn b i e S how, : i i Kent counties, held | best, for idle h : 00 fat to | ; S day D planned to have za munv | that at the actual time of the robbery “hrist Epi church, Westerly, ive la o o’ Sote Before the | No was not in Bradford X n \ 1 STONH\G TOVN ; RCAR mptyly, overy weman In| These witnesses testified that the thrce| s, Tor eseniod - Repoggs from commi o At e 4 y and freshness often dif-| The I s of the Paptist I the recent rzvu)liun ekt | dulndnits . were, not it Rrettind oo Itfles on sosial service, Forld-wide church | s n r 2 worls, and refiglons cducation wers heard.| nd the committees asked to continuci Licre was he polls arch 9, when the ear was rob-| , : : ; o, Mass,, Sunday and spent the day ‘serater, gn?ml’:::; Domenico rfm“d" Foon (“""‘““’}Lmr wark. ' A Supper v 4t irds to jump fo , iy sy % With thamethed of Veting | Dometing Santin, b e oo E810,] (o the delégates by the Ladies' guild of |tering grain in the 1 3H o Quite & number from here attended the g fiu - W | tino, * Chiar Salvatore Pal-! the church. Besides the bishop, the speak: | should be from four to eizht i see 8 o i > B T et 1a Weidaon Sat. B e v ihe Daliets ltke veteran vot- | dino, C ¢s Azzunario, Angelo. Mur-|erc were: Rev. Charles A. Haslam of o £ - —_— E 7 B i e ] e et dgeon was New e (.‘“:‘.Q.i: e o8 | ronc wnd Jaes Catome. P ialace, Shb ipee quol Whole), hay < hex The You : cue hold its | lightful event. - Ners cafied o instruet | as| The Iatest transfer deeds of real estate|Rev. A. M. Hilier of Lonsdale and Rev.|shredded corn fodder. or : SR 5 : meeting, tn the v of the | Since daylight saving ended Sunday | Disiance is often - i DR 4 | et ik the (wilce of Town | ‘Cierk { et Mo Meor, sWho: Suoke ga [ Tdfa i venlent L & 1 \ will meet chureh Sunday evening | morning ‘at 2 o'clock all hope there will |1, 3o o friondshipe, T SR “of puNats. The poiin| WNPPle are: Robert Drysdale io I ‘en“"wde Island Rural. Churches. kept e hatnSuil| s 16 home of Mrs. be no more confusion in reaching the cars lack st of house and lot at Watch Fou Al ey, f Fisher went to Wolcott, | and meeting appointments. P g ™* | Courtiand P. Chapman to Alex G S P s sl A e T Sl y_spec r misath B el n., s ¢ to visit her sister, Mrs | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slocum of West- f \l\\‘ nited 3 3 t n i % of football with La Salle, of Providence, - X . & iss Cynthia Phil- h i ” ‘f—.",',",,""t‘,,‘"r\f,f“"n“,"{e‘ Nellie W. D.{on the local field, Monday afternoon. The | .. e aLes solos A 10 e 0o e gl at, Miss Cynthi Children Cr 'a P o 1) e iy ogers, lot rear of a1l was in Westerly's territory most or[%0 ASTiCD soiled ernoon in temp! Aiamm, = o el Mrs. W o e FOR FLETCHER'S J | Blin_street; Susan A. Vose to Elizabeth d s cwart, of | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tamner moto e the game, but fumbles rarred La Salie’s 5 v e s e S T to Colchester Sunday. Mrs. Tanaer's 2 at his | brother, Harry Maynard, and his wife CASTORIA em. ndrey of Wethersfield at E. 5. Gallop's Sunds: lup returaed with then: nd Mrs. Harry Hoimes of Wil the week end with Mrs. . Mr. anC Mrs. Geerge home in this town Satorday after a long | returned {llness with tuberculosis. He is survived 1 Mr. and son are | by his wife. “isher's Island this Latham H. Gray, who laa been worl ng in Westerly for seve Mrs. Otto as | New York m\m:; ] Ing o ¢ Kosick ‘avs moved fhem: EKONK Corey's house 0 3 tencment meswer £e ha'l Saturday eves- is largely attendel. . MOHEGAN Harris and son, lh.y-d. o 1. spent Sunday in we'en party was nv- re home of Courtiand Mx enty-five present. The ev- pleasantly spent with instry- ic and singing. Games were 1l 5 ¥ mee! m i lup and Mrs. Ezra Gallup motored to At- 3 {f B H 3 ) his brother, €; n, for an indes s Edwin Main | Yass to Elizbeth M. Peck, lot rear of| eipes 1o, Score. la Salle advanced Tower sireet; Moty §. Crofis s neanaet|the ball to their opponent’s line twice,| < o - AM | hile Westerly couid rach La Salle ter-|KEEP BEOOD 5| Robinson, lot at Pleasant View; An- ritory but once. Two years azo West- ¥y ; Guarino to Generose GUAUING | o1y geteated the Providencs team § four lots in Oak street; Alex C. Thomp- FoHE Lol o During the winter {son to George L. Stiliman, six acres 11| o caion oy 1o Sotle hog 1 should be maintained as 2 510 {excelied for La Salie, and Hoxic and - B pa Beach strest: John L. Sweeney to Pul-| fiasg for Westorly Hich Sehoor. sible, but at the same ti must | medus W. Bennett, house and lot in' Mar- 5o i be properly fed in order to farrow a street; George B. Utter, et al. to Eliz-| Judge Tdward 3L Burke held a session|larze number of v, well-grown | abeti: L. Utter, house and lot in High|of the Westerly probate court Tuesday|pigs in the spring. Best results are ob- | {street; Frank N. Bidwell to Annie M.|afternoon, in the town hall building. |tained when suficient food is given to , lot at Pleasant View; Frank N.{ The will of Elizabeth Day was ad-|produce daily gains on the sows of one- Py tdwell to Nathan W. Williams, et al, lot| mitted to probate and Jeanne Keith Day of o pound. To do .,.fi Sa- {2t Dieasant View. was confirmed as executrix. Bond $1,500. feed must be limited and With breaking| During the game period there were rec-| Fugene B. Pendleton was appointed ap- duuted with some roughage, car ‘st Pradford, | orded five mortgages aggregating $104,-|Praiser. After bequests of $1 each to|the ration has sufficient b 40 ,cpn: | 700, two releases of mortgage, one chai.|her sons, William, John and Robert P.|will become constipated and hung to, récetver buy! and | el mortsage, one release and one bill of | Day, the rest. and residue of the estate|to_the undister e i in lnta-hh com- | sale. is given to a daughter, Jean Keith Day.|gestive tract. New York, whence he will sail for : "Hhe ‘firet; oodi mal Sesountibf~the' eoc| et FoSttases’ acallable’at this seasoni| to'spend the w mmd un | Wi & U 5 e chief roughages States t Provi-| tate of Jessic L. Larkin was allowed and |and their use will cheapen the cost of Mr. h Stephen Jennings leave The ceurt d-., “.;ldfi“ appeared before the full bench to ordered recorded. feeding. edr y the! ter home in | shew reason why he should not be ad-|. In thé estate.of'Bdward P. Taylor, aft-| minor aifaifa, clover, soy bean,or cow-| 50t 3 v aned by | - |dudged in contempt for statements he|er examination was allowed and ordered |, .. = S0y bean.of CO¥- | \rs. Jennings' micce, Miss Annie Dibble, ase was it | mass ks s Sampt ‘political ‘spesch in | socordes pea hay makes an excellent roughage, qmgg u| Woonsocket, & week ago. He apologized | someators was reseived in the estate o¢|W00 When fea little or no high-priced for any foolish characterization of judres | Thomas MeWeen:ycel‘;dd crR e R e e P T ‘examination [ e may have made. He maintained that he corn. Bright, | = 3 S 3 G DYES | PRICES LESS ON : 1 of [U00; cMnrwes| allored statements” at . Woonmorber woec| ol gives the best resulis of any of these : 4 based in a lotter written by Judge Charies| o oS, Members of the Wasterly Music|roughagas Alfalfa meal mply the i n on the witness| W. Barrows. The letter stated that eloc. | aud the home b s Mo 0aY p&Ye0MTE hest grade of alfalfa hay chopped into a C A RPET SIZE Rl IGS : Wih the | tions to Judgeships had become a matter| 0o home of My> Mrs. F. B. Foster|mea) " Clover hay contains almost as in_Beach street The following pro-|mych) nourishment as alfalfa hay, and “Cedar Chests, at.... $17.50 = Costumers, at ; : W Eramme of ‘odern Fiench music _ Was|aoy bean hay, cut and qured when the | ANy Woman can Dye no ; Telephone Shnds, at $12.00 Flower Stands . Library Tables, at... $22.00 Axminster Rugs eeee $6.50 beans are almost ripe, is a very nutri- Mrs.. Mary Hill Gtandall, cello; CNNN 5 4 s b i Chimande, Mi Maude' Briggs. violin tious feed. Cowpea hay should be cut Leather Seat Rockers China Matting~ Chinese “Jute” Rugs. Miss Mildred ‘Taylos sl arrs, Mten |¥hen the first peas are gipening and con- [, T omdmed, @aylor, plano; Mrs. Mary|sequently does not liate as food CONOMY CORNER . Opposite Laurel Hill Bridge wild of in Quiambaug. . Shay of New Lon- s of Mr. and Mrs. worth, Miss and Charles P. Williams left Sunda ; | value as soy bean hay. Great care must .‘r’:q T:l::uxfl(dfa e e poeri1be exercised in curinz soy beans and Miss M D tern . Prenu|eowpea hay, for the stalis are very thor- Under no condition should a brood sow be fed up- fi::fig’;“m’;&‘f’lu“:&{h Kool | & any roughage which is not bright, e 5 w"‘-l b rorense | TtTItOUS and free from smut or mold She does not relish or thrive on such in- {slave, Was the first ‘woman to vote I ferior feed. It is very apt fo cause s vere digestive troubles, and may lead tc to the loss of her litter. rizary, 1856, and'was a slave on the plan- tatiop of Andrew and Rachel MeClure in Fim il :::}‘,‘:'h‘!m"““m" Sl n’:_‘:';!‘"'!’:; BACKYAED FLOCK CONVERTS t t0. join the army when President Lin- TABLE SCRAPS INTO EGGS mln i8sued (6rders” to admit negroes as| In every household, mo matter how soldiers. He:. 43, mustéred out at Camp | economical the housewife, there is a cer- Nelson, Keéntug tain amount of table scraps 'and kitchen “In hwemuel( m flnt woman to vote|waste which has feeding value but which in. - The goldest woman |if not fed, finds its way Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions o simple that any can ;diamor e any old, draperies, coverings, vhether wool, silk, linen, X 5 4 nto the gars | cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, may be ob- |0 0t s .m‘ age pa fadeless _color. / b ”'“fl:fl gl .,.:mm ‘ham, aged 9 ; Poultry is the only class of domestic| Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind ,, The: bottie for nM‘or | animals * suitable for converting this| —thon perfect resits are guarantecd | the., facturer, T. Noonan & & W of a' man may|waste material, right where it is pro-|even if you have never dved before, | % Street, Boston. - - “g, m,b‘n when it{duced in the city, into wholesome and ' Druggist wm show you Dhmond Dye A 3 . 2 dsu't in it. nutritiods focd in the form of eggs and Color Card, 1