Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 7

Good Books make for better minds. We have the best in books and will be pleased to sell you one copy or a whole library. \ Don't allow ChildrerY’s Book Week to pass without making some child happy. BUY TODAY The Cranston Co. annual meeting of the Wester]y fire dis- trict, Dec. .1, recommendation will te made for the purchase of a triple combi- Pumping machine and chemical and hose Watch Hill since the season following the burning of the Watch Hill house. This pumper can be operated any place where there is water, whether it be brook or v for immediate active tment in itself. The combination apparatus would be of great value in sections .where there is water pressure, or no pressure. from pumping, a standard apparatus has speed,” stability and equipment far su- erior to the present. motor-driven ap- paratus. Should the distriet decide to have a modern standard firc apparatus, the pur- Aside nor the committee be v i! of persons interested in this or that ap- paratus, and pérhaps for a reason. There should be no repetition of mistakes in lthe purchase of fire apparatus. If the i district is to have a modern apparatus the committee selected to make the pur- chase should be required to visit cities where modern 2 have heen long Windsor.—-Joseph Caruso, Lugi Rug-, Haddam.—Mrs. C. J. Tyler has been gier. Frar Cortelli were found | appointed asgistant miatron at the jail and | guilty he W sor town court of kill- | began her new duties the first of the ! ing deer and fined $40 each 'iw:ek. thotor apparatus m be traded i reduce the cost of the modern to the district. .If chased, one of the posed of to make entral fire hous appa is nt must be dis: Hep our Moulters HINK of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood required to grow a thousand feathers—the average plumagel A moulting hen needs good health—good appetite—good digestion. Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted Lens to laying. It contains tonies for the appetite, tonics to aid digestion. It tomes up the dormant egg organs. It contains iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your moulting hens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. We handle the Dr. Hess Line. Call on us. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulictin Building 74 Franklin Street Tell us how many hens you haye., We have a package fo sat. Judge Arthur P rior court, in session at Kingston, appointed William Segar, George |W. Woodward and Oliver P. Crandall, all of Westerly, a commission to fix valuation on lands taken by the New York, New Haven tor railroad purposes. The railroad com- Messrs. Segar and Woodward and Ev- erett A. Kin The court substituted Oiiver P. Crandall, recommended by Judge Edward M. Burke, for Mr. Kings- nes submitted for commis- J. Dunn, William A. vh T. Murphy. r_consideration are lo- long the line of the railroad tracks cated | will be utilized in the layout of an ad tional ing between B 1ford and nd for practically the whole Charles Bailey, Shang” Bailey, I when i 1 for the murder of his r, told the court that he had nd asked that counsel be as- n by the state, on the ground at he had no money. When arrested Maine he had $14S in his possession, he was reminded that fact. He his aged mother to have this and stated it was money loaned v his m er. eriff told the court this statement as not tfue, that the mother had denied at her son Charles owed her money. reupon the court declined to assign UNN - 7he Instant-Cooked Bropkfaset Cereal Ve “Here’s a new treat for breakfast!” Your money back .! yeu don’t like Sunnycorn,: We feel sure you will thor- oughly enjoy this delicious, creamy and me!low new cereal that cocks thoroughly in an instant. : We feel so sure of it that we have authorized all grocers to refund the money of anyone who_is nat entirely satisfied. SUNSEAL DELICIOUS FOODS Junayeorn Salad and Cooldn; Qil Pancake Flour Mongette Pudding Powder 1C-Misute Hominy Cream Corn Meal ¥ “Table Gil Prepared Brown Bread Flous Tilt PATENT CEREALS CO.,, GENEVA, N. Y. IR SRR A RN N WESTERLY | e e I et et e It is generally understood that at the nation fire apparatus, that is, a combined wagon, such as has been in service at low and for the new in the | I umner of the supe- has and Hartford Railroad company pany recommended as the commissioners counsel at the expense of the stite and added that he cngage counsel on his own account and be prevared for trial when the coyrt convenes at Westerly next Mon- da; ¥ i Several diphtheria cases are reported, and the health department nad school nurse are busied in an effort to discover y the symptoms and take precautions to prevent a spread of the disease. There have been lated s for- several weeks and s to prevent conta- gion insofar possible under the pres- two steam fire engines are unfit for ser- | ent health system of the town. It was vice, and there is no fire protection, pro- ated Tu s had been vided the water system, or any part | discovered ne room of the Park ave- thereof, should happen to go-wrong. The |nue school and the room has been ordercd closed for fumigation. All physicians who are called to treat cases are required to report same to Dr. Samuel _C. Webster, saperintendent of health, and without delay quarantine regulations are . established. Thus far nearly all the cases renorted are mild. At the session of Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon Judge Edward M. Burke presided. Edith E. Pendleton, mother of deceased, was confirmed as ccutrix of the’ estate of James Evereit Pendleton (who died Oct. 21, 1920), after the will had been admitted to probate. All his estate, real and personal, is be- queathed to his daughter, Annie Isabelle Pendleton, ‘and the executrix is named 2s guardian oF the verson and estate of the sole bene v ender the will until in use and get tive information |she att ority. The will pro- first hand as to gener his | vides th » circumstances shall could be done without going outside the | the d have anything to do with state. the d 4 wife ofethe testator. Bonds The two steamers and one of the ;\rnspnt! fixed at $400 with surety. Ap- Howard E. Thorpe. rst account of Dwight R. Stiliman i of ‘the estate of Ron X minor resident in Daytona, was received for record and ap~ vroved. The will iam Culley. who died s submitted for pro- 259 is made to Grace Methodist church, some household effects of Wi 220, w t) his three daughters, each to his jaughters, $5 to each of three sons, $50 to each of two grandchildren. All the rest and residue of the estate is given to his widow, Catherine Cole Cull Fred- ecick G. Walton was named as executor. Attorney Roche suggested the substitu- tion of the widow. Samuel Culley ob- J:cted {5 any change. Mr. Walton was 2onfirmed as executor. Bonds $3,000 vrith sure Eugene B. Pendieton was ~ppointed iser. Louis Rossi was appointed administra- 1or of the estate of James A. Gropelli. Tonds $2,500. Joseph Gerva = in the town of Westerly and 2 part of | sraiser. ¥ Joseph, Gervasini, ap | what was known as the Chapman farm, | *'The first and final account of the ad- near Burden's pond. ~The owners are|y,istrator of the estate of Margaret < Falcone and Luigi Luzzi. The la g Liedford was received, examined and con- tinued until the expiration of the one- >d of limitation, first Tuesday in ate of Bowen A. Sweet a gen- se from heirs to the executor 2f the will was received for record. The tercentenary of the Pilgrims’ land- iag will beobserved in Westerly by a tpecial public program under the joint s of the Westerly His%orical so- and the Westerly Board of Trade in the town hall this (Wednesday) evening. iddresses will be made by Rev. J. Perci- 1al Huget, D. D. of Brooklyn and P. Whitwell Wilson, New York representa- tive of the London News and former Tember of parliament. Rev. Samuel M. athcart will preside. Vocal selections will be given by the Ashaway trio, and there will also be congregational singing. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. Albert Grover has been spending a fe with Mrs. Henry Spaulding. Pierce, fireman at A. E. Hall's . was kept at home by illness t week. ving pupils in the South Kil- have a perfect attendance v weeks: Beatrice Coffey, Coffey, Ruth Coffey, Madeline Hoburt, Antoinette Mazarella, Juanit Mills, Alice Spink, Ri 1 Terwilliger, \Welmen, Eleanor Whitaker, Lillie Mrs. Raymend Gates and i visited - relatives in special Thanksgiving ocal church next Sunday. iklin_ of Danielson was a Barlow’s Sunday. A. E. Phillips entertain- . Mervin Kent of Man- and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Falls on Sunday. E. Hall and Gertrude Hall were entertained on Sunday by Mrs. William Holland of Putnam at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Hall's birthday. Gertrude Hall, who has been spending the sumfer at The Uaks, began teaching in Revere, Mass., Monday. engagement of Miss ireenwich to Dr. Hiram a lieutenant in the nav during the war and is a graduate of New York University Medical college. * WINS CONTROVERSY 'WITH PRES. WILSON - Senap‘,. Spencer has just emerged victor in a protracted veracity con- test with the President of the Uzmgtz States. It was Senator 8| r's charge that President ilson had promised the Serhian and Roumanian delegates at the Paris reace Conference that the United States would use military and naval force to preserve the political - independence and terri: torial integrity of these two na- tions in the event of assault from the greater powers whick wrung from tke President an unequalified denial. Impartial investigation of the facts of the matter fiave dis-! closed that Senator Spencer was right and the President was wrong _in the controversv. " F. and A. M., met Tuesday evening Masonic tem; the first degree was © ferred on several candidates. George Brooks was a reeent visitor in MYSTIC The annual meeting of Mystic branch, American Red (Cross, was held Monday evening in Community hall. The report of the treasurer, Miss M. Josephine D inson, showed a balance in the treasur; The following off : Chairman, James Coover; first viee chairman. Miss Joanna W. Burnet; second vice chairman;Mrs. A. W. George ; secfetary, Mrs. Harry F. Hill A. W. George; chairmen of com: ker of Hartford has been | visiting his mother, M John Duker. NORTH STUONINGTON {eagricek o ' - {ond Baptist Drury gical dressings, M orge S. B.- Leon- | ard; knitting, Edna L. Wheeler first aid, Mrs. Wilfred Laml bags, Miss Eleanor Fish Rev. W. Fitzgerald ; military Miss Elizabeth T. Mallory; membershi Mrs. C. C. McGaughey; finance, Louis P. | Allyn; publicity, Miss Bessle Heath; members of exccutive committee, Isaac Cundall, Charles Lamphere, Old Mpystie, Mrs. Ernst Rossie. This is the week of = Ack any doctor if he can suggest a better tonic than the following Vinol formula. e » ; Stonington Un ot Liver and Bt . - the annual membership drive, Which i | wiknine to viet the 1 f 1 gt o under the direction, this year, of Mrs. % el mine Cltrate Lige sad. 1y por aplices, Sux Vomich d Wil Coerry. For all run-down, nervous, for evangelistic Ernst Rossie. . evang c Mr. and Mrs. James ter Addie of Sterling have relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Grover C. Coffin of anaemic conditions, weak Taunton, Ma were recent local visitors. | ywopn of We women, o k Mr. and_ Mrs. Frank Gates have re- | Norwich an , overworked mem, turned to Providence after spending the | week end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Holmes are visit- ing relatives in New Jersey. John Trevena is confined on Greenmanville avenue feeble old people and delis cate children, there is me remedy like Vinol. ational stirte i the New ¢ to his home | giong in iliness. Mrs. R. Mrs. Alice Sherburne has gone 1o | wae'tn town 1 Geo. sem. Genticy Lo, New Engiand Maine, where she will make a lengthy | "Ny goy ars Sales Agents, 192 State Strost, Boa: stay, caring for a patient there. iy ton, Mass, Mrs. Alvin Cutier has gone to New ; York to spend the winter. E—— Mrs. Elizabeth Gracey has returned to | chester took place Thursday, Armieties New Tondon after a visit with Mrs. E. V. Ty AT . N. Y., | ae men and women (ever g her brother, Amos G.| i e itt, on Schodl sigeet. \ Sl Al S e s B 5 Har e desice ot Ceak itor in Rockville. B, cavalry, William H. s of Foston was L - Art of coskig guekt Sunday ot his parents, Mr. and Mirs ! and h nee S » § it 1 N = application te Word h spect Dbeen received from Mrs. Ja cob Seidner and daughter, Miss Sophie, that_they are now in I n and ex- pect to return home earl December. Mr. and Mr§, Wilfred Rollinson ore en- tertaining Mr. Rollinson’s mother from Peacedale, R. T Mrs. er McNeil is visiting her husband in Bedford, where he is em- ployed at present. s& Dorothy Brown of North Stomins- ton has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs! | Frank M. Bindloss | Mrs. Richard B. Wall of New London | or here Sunda | | | South W m ‘ and bakers at there Tuesday. e ress, Stops Head Noises in the cars, but is “Rubbed le and rted in the Nosteile® e since 1907. The Home Mis ary society of the y afternoon Methodist church met Tues with Mr. and Mrs. Adamson. ] Thomas W. Ryley and | Mrs. three children of New Haven were visit- | Mrs. P. Fatson has returned to her | klyn, Conn., after a visit | with her daughter, Mrs. J. K. Bucklyn, | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cornwail of Shlrt | . were week end guests of | . Gates. i s. A. F. Richards, who was recently | 239 Main Street above druggist. 4 For gale in Norwich, Conn. Piocf of success will be g ow This Signature on Ye Box and on Bottle on in New London hospital, i ST Ave., New York City. ing. ty and Relief lodge, No. ~ Bright eves, rosy '‘cheeks, ahd red liers come from good digestion. - -WRIGLEY’S is 7 delicious aid to i teeth, breath, appc tite and digestion. ,{Thesealedsanitary WRIGLEY \ ASPEARMINT PaCkage_*keePS the ™e PERFECT GUM P IAsIS 7/ 'goodness and flavor T / In—keeps out dust land ‘germs. : <