Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 7

; tlgy Sosiaulst Blee: P Eo‘ufl WESTERLY Tollowing his inanguration as govern- or, January 4, Emery J. San Souel will have sevenly appointments to make dur- ng the month. There arf) cleven elea- tions to be made by the geneial assem- )iy In good committees. Of the eighty- one places to be filled only twe pay & ralary of more than $4,000 and six pay more than §1000. With these few excep- “lons the positions are mostly honorary, some of them payinz the Incumbents nominal fees. Appointments of special ocal interest are: Memver of board of registration In dentistry to succeed Albert H. Spicer, Ir, of Westerly. A commissioner of inland fisheries, to sucesed George A. Dolan, of Westerly. Member of state returning board in place of C. Clarence Maxson of Wester- . Member of state board ofveterinaries, o succeed Thomas E. Robinson of West- erly. Meat# examiner %or aistrict feur, county of Washington, embracing town: of North Kingstown and Exeter, to suc- cesd Dr. Edwin J. Knerr, of Hope V. ley. N Medical examiner for district five, Washington county, embracing the ‘owns of Richmonf and Charlestown. to succeed Dr. Herbert E. Rouse, of Rich- mond. Member board of educatioh from Washington county, to succeed Frank 1ill, of Hopkinton. The commitiee selected to Investignte he feasibility of the purchase of a tri- ple combination fire apparatus for ‘the Woesterly Fire district, and to make a re- port before purchase to the district, is at work. One of the committee has -le- clared that “lhr‘ bes! apparatus mwn_one o ottt or ~tha| Of twenty-three materfals eonsdiersd |ulate Conception, in the cantata, Mid- Kingstowns, will not establish the pre-!ien showed reductions quring the year, | Winter Night. sdent for \Westerly. There will be Mo ':J!'"mmned |rmfchannev_i :ndms_\sht. !MW( . B Hhe Sulestih, i bt ncreases of from 25 to 1C5 per cent. = g u"hc‘"t‘l’:\'nd_fl;s K?[“ ,,‘?:e":;,,fao‘;rfli The price average of all materials is ?wtwt ch"‘rét have -ommittee to get the best machins for |thres per cent. ahove a year ago. lief of families of ux he needs of Westerly and wicinity While the fire district has- nmot ye: oted to purchase additional fire appar atus, the tax payers of the district vot Lua Kenyon, Marguerite Lenihan, Ca- therine _Dooly, Holen | Himes, Marion mith, Agnes McKellar, Katherine Sauer, Alies Ledwidge. Chorus of . Goblins—PFrank Murissl, ‘Walter Krebs, John Schilbille, Leo Grilis, Byron Daly, Louis Guiliano, Ferris Boakataub, Harry Knight,"Donald Whit- ford, Kenneth Whitford, Jerry Dotolo, Stanton“Saunders, Robert Sawyer, Joseph DeGavge, Fred Griffin, James Falcone, Julio Tuscano, Harold Ribner. Republican senators and represenia- tives-eleet in caucus Monday afternoen at the state house, nominated presiding officers and clerks of their respective branches of the general assembly for lne mext two years. Their nomindtion is equivalent to election, which will iake place Jan. 4, the day of inauguration. ] The caucus nominations returned all of the present officials unanimously, as fol- lows: President of the senaje,, Arthur L. Smith of Barrington: readwng clerk of the semate, James E. Dooley of John- ston; speaker of the house of vepres tatives, William R. Fortin of awtuc! et; reading clerk of the house, Raymond G. Mowry of Providence; recordir.g clerk of ‘the house, Charies H. Howlind of Providence. According to statisties compiled by George H. Webb, Rhode Island labor commissioner, building malerials now cost on an average 112 per cent. more than they did in 1914, and building £ o b n- cent. increase in wages during the De- - riod. While labor costs have increased Meyer London, the only Socialist during the past year, prices of a num-| elected this year to the U: B: House ber of materials used in construction | of Representatives: Members of Pawcatuck Seventh Day ted for the re- eerase of $4, or 300 per cent. led all oth- ers in net increase from 1914 to 1920, Other large increases are common bri All employes. of the Richm ‘Works, who occupy eompan. Scottis! s | iy the © = ) Lk e soniat mestiig 13 aeatdina 148 Derinent: et SO IDArIGRRE. ; wHita | ELL Ly Lo RSEE undiL the 21l of Willimantie, the present tax rate, in view of the ex-|and vellow rough pine board 104 and 120 ™oy oy Demditore ot $12.000' for @ fire appara. |Der cent, respectively: spruco framing |, Vreoicrs Toe Bherwise fhe tax rate would have|timber, 114 per ecent: northern pine vesi reduced, as the fire distmict was re-|flooring, 136 per cent.: putty 100 per BSdt 6 gent cent.; mineral door knobs, 250 per cent. incs that fire district meeting, the |common rim locks, 177 per cent.; com- own council has had the fire distries |MOR mortise locks, 117 per cent. system under discussion, and it was atat-| Steel wire ten-penny nails show - the od by Clerk Whipple that a change from | Smallest increase, being 40 per cent districr ‘o & town fire _ department |above the pre-war cost. Window s vonld roauirs 'an appropriagon not in U0 to 42 per cent, and stock sizo o £%5.000 and pive the whole tewn |d00TS. UD_to 50 per cent., come mext in tection. At present the whole | Smaliness of price advance. wiih ihe singis exeeption of Wateh| Of eleven building trades considered, Hill, depends upon the Westerly fire dis- |nine are receiving $1 an hour or more a yriet for fire protection. 1t is probable | Present, the highest price being $1.25 for grange. When condit; Bm‘l Il)rn Canal t relatives. fhat the requifled legislation will be |Masens ‘and plasterers. In 1914 the| sought at the incoming session of the|highest pay was 62 cents for pladterers ation. legislature to authorize the change. and structural jron Avorkers. Day Dantist church Skilled Jaborers, who are being paid The Concresotionalist and Advance (G5 cents an hour now, as against 27 in reference to the Pilgrim t cents in 1914, lead in the percentage of Beef for Mince! Meat, Ib. .. .. ‘NO BONES GRANULATED | SUGAK it | SRS 1 10 Pounds $1.00 have decreaged. The price declines re- * CAN'I'ERBURY GR“N corded have ranged from 8 to 50 per : i . cent. An cntertainment held at Grange hall Thursday evening called out a large num- ber who enjoyed the novel features pre- sented by a company from Norwich and Willimantic. The entertainers were Mr. ployed at Drad-| Banfield, magician from Norwich, Miss Of the materials cement, with an in-|ford, Ruth 1errick, soloist, Nelson Frink, Lace | Whistler and ventrilocuist, Mr. Wilson, - player and imve rsonator of & Highlander, and Fred Williams, A dnace followed the Frank e been entertainment program #nd ice cream was 1. The proceeds are for the henefit of o grange meeting Wednesday even- {ing cake and coffee were. served after ozram, and a few dances were ens Turner from guests of their £ ah Baton. Henry Kearn has gone to Kansas as exercises were held at the iday afternoon. fts for the punils, followed rving of cake and cocoa. The closed this week for the winter There was a Eatr The Christmas tree and entertainment fifty garments. at the church will be oxn Friday evening. 'SHOULDERS Pound 23¢ ; TRY OUR T;as and Coffees Pound 25¢ Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Hawes and Mrs. Sager are the acting members of the purchasing commitige. ‘Walter Sager of Storrs spent a short time at his home here the past week. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Chauncey Frink have been recent visitors in Worcester, the guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Elbridge and Charles Kinne, Jr., have rented the Kinne farm on Black Hil] and will live there the coming year. Roger Brown of New)Haven is spend- ing the vacation at home. A classmate, William K. Brewster, of Shelton, spent the week end at the Brown farm. Other Suests are Miss Lula Bennett of Sew Bedford and Mis regan, also Ralph Brown of Storrs. HOPKINTON Joseph Girard, lumberman, has replaced mere than half his horses by heavy trucks. Mr. and Mfl. FHerman J. Holdredge of . H., were calling on relatives m 5 Sunday. George T. Kenyon and his nephcw‘ Halsey C. Kenyon, have gone to Boston o engage in transportation of Christmas parcel post mail. The women cf the First opkinton S. D B. church served a fine supper and con- mee‘ings, held in many wage increase in the six-year period, the United States: “The their advance being 141 per cent. Elec- v ni meetings wers not well attend- |tricians are getting 130 per cent. more *d. Westerly, the smallest town of the|than in 1914, masons 121, plasterers 102, six In which Dr. Percival J. Huget and | plumbers 109 and steamfitters 100, Pa. P. Whitewell Wilson spoke, presented the | per hangers and carpente whose in- largest e of the group. Inclement|creases in the state have amounted io weather was undoubtedly a factor in |72 per cent, have received the smaiiest brimging about a rather small gathering | advances. in most of the New England towns. The| wy, Rhode Island Leazue of Women e e oceh puggested | voters at its annual meeting ejected of- Ireland Gid not cut as much of & Bgure|Chairman; Mrs. Delia A. Johnson, firsi A ik puch of & Bgure lyicy chairman; Miss Mary E. Spooner, n the lack of New Fingland enthusiasm eecond - vice chairman; Mr: n tercentary celebrations as the forelm | aj jjaney third vice cha Jopuiation—the _indifferent non-Anglo- | wyam H.: Poole, correspondin; 3axen groups, some of whose leaders -do tary; Miss Claudia Woed, reco to have them know much about | eiary: Miss Elizabeth T. Dovle, 8 R ¢ urer; Mrs. Edward Farrell, Mrs. W. L b B of fratliude are reaching | Macomber, Miss Joseph Brown, Mre. o i lc“‘,hv,'," ‘;;‘“’P“, l" Mary Meade, Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. %' |-:~"° Pt g ; 8TIM | prederick Weymouth, Mrs. Robert L. s jaken. The speakers were|pgjioy, Mrs. Louis O. Windson, Mrs. Hen- of international friendship | " B\ calon: |delegates-at-large. wd good will, More thinga hive been ¥ b wrought Ly 1 cémmingling and team Local Lacenics, work and British and Ameri-| Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Burdick an- an .«xw: ket \vu !.t’in meetings than per- | nouncs the engagement of their daugh \aps we dream of. ter, Genevieve to Tracy C. Brownell, of Under the bonus mct previslens, all |Glen Falls N. Y. Aims must b preseiited to the soldisra’ | 12vIne O Chester has been elected u | bonus board on or hefore December M, e executive committee of 1980. The board has already paid out | the R::de‘ Island Association of Insur- $2,200,000, leaving $300,000 of the ap- |2DC& Agents. propriation with which o pay claims rf| Miss Rose Bannon Is drilling Ttalian $100 ecaci file month. The law pro- | chiliren of the Church of the Imm vides that yments shall be mazle after July 1, 1921 TR The Westerly Caledenlan saclety CUT THlS OUT annual meeting, elected officers as gws: John Florence, chiof; John Me- ' Shane, first enieftain; William Anderson, QLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- second chiefiain; Jim McKenzie, Jr,| TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS third chieftain; William Davidson, AND ™HEAD NOISES fourth chieftain; James Walker, stand- ard er; Robert Mearns, flag bear- : Florenes, Gearge Smith, Andrew s Samuel Fyfe, Robe: ssot, rect didates were ad- g! BUSHS. 10 gt . sclentists for a long lime. past have rec- Pnl‘lh of m- Elm Street school will | 0gnized that catarrh is a constitutional overetia, The Goblin |disease and necess: ily requires constitu- o o . | tional treatment. H i A ‘,‘Tu;,'{f‘,'ff;;;;g;;;' jesem- | “Sprays, inhalersnd nose donches are o g T the liable fo irritate the delicate air pastages children and in the evening for | ang foree tne disease mto. the miiais war, rents and friends of the nuplls. | which frequently means total deafness, or e sung by a cho- |else the disease may be driven down the n and oight. Those |ir passages towards the lungs, which is taking part in the operetta are: equzlly L g aaE 2% ilowi e T atoe. g o | mulo_ which i used extensively in the rgeraldine, Derls Omberg, Mushroom| amy imglish climate, is a constitutional -2 e 5 hi‘e Rabbit, | {reatment and_should prove especially ef- tobert Spargo: Red Hen, Arlene Allen;|cacious te sufierers here who live under Bledwe: Whitford: Meon Fairy, | more favorable climate conditions. Oiga_Ge Biz Gobiin, John Mar.| _ Secure from your druggist 1_ounce of Middle Sized Goblin, Joseph Codure;|Farmint (double strength). Take this} bln, Albert Sploer, Jr. ' |home and add t3 it 1-4 pint of hot water et and a little granulated sugar; stir until Moonbeams—Honor Ron- | gissolved. Take one tablespoonful four | |\ Steadmdn, Virginia Davis, |times 2 dav. This will often bring auick Neilie Falcone, Mary |relief from distressing head noises. | [ Nellis Murano, Arline Strong, | Clozged nostrils should = open, breathing Mary Kenyon, Eleaner -Daley, Jane|legome easy and nearing tmprove as the Brown, Ethel Fain, Sarah Greenman, | gammation in the eustachian tubes ls len Murp Edwina Matthews, Lil-|directly unon the blood and mu Kitehan, Mabél Chadburn. faces of the system and has a tonic action Chorus eof Mice—Harry Lawton, Viro|that helps to obtain the desired results. Prestine, Douglas Rae, Maurice Dona- | The nugayatinn is easy to mgke. costs Stanton Charles Campbell, Elea- rer i, Turon Hiseox, Jom Bamees |Bard ot hearing should give s tent BRUNSWICK 117—$275.00 / FRISWELL’S Btock of Diamonds has never been so complete as now— we have always made a specialty and we never fail to represent them correctly. This fact with our attnctlve prices h.s been our success. BRACELET WATCHES Waltham, Elgin and all makes of watches in all the pop- ular shapes—Prices the lowest for the highest grades of oods ' PEARL BEADS , La Tausca, Richeleau and regent beads in ail Tengths and sizes at 20 per cent. reductions over some stores. Wel.ltourrynfi.elmeofnbylndunkupphu’ermgs_, jewelry, cigarette cases, toilet sets and shaving sets. THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET . ‘ : f 3 - The Talking Machine Shop The only exclusive music housein Norwich where service comes first after you purchase ‘«—AT—— your instrument. Cur prices are no higher than what the ordin- ary stores charge, and you get brand new in- struments that have been thoroughly tosted before sent to your home. FULL MARKET VALUE .YOUR LIBERTY BONDS: FOR $1.00 TERMS AS LOW AS '$1.00 PER WEEK.' DCOWN Fanny Brown of Wau-’| We are the only house in Nor- wich that has never sent rec- . jords on approval. Every rec- ord you buy is brand new. BEFORE wvm‘ “YOUR 37135 wmm LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF FANCY NA’ AND WESTERN, WH!CHW!]LRE]‘AILATVBW CLEARBROOK CREAMERY EGGS, dezen.. 65¢ | puyTirn .. 49¢ EVERY EGG GOOD Cluster Ruisins, pkge. 45¢ | Bulk Dates, Ib....,.. 18¢ Seeded Raisins, plge. . 35¢ | Packaze Dates, 2 for. . 25¢ White Rose Extracts Szcdless Raisins, . .« 31@ Large Bottle......... 29¢ | Pesled Citron, b..... 70¢ O e e Orange, Lemon Peel, b. 35¢ CRNGiiosis5 v apnis o i s 2BE E:: Wealnut M:ats, Ib. 59¢ P 'l',largecam..l'.z;_ Ly "'........25: Bulks Cocoanut, b, . .. 36¢ 1——;—— ( ~. FROSTING / CCOKING . SUGAR COMPOUND 2 Pounds 25¢ 2 Pounds 29 S5 BUY ducted a Christmas sale in fe Ashaway 5 LNBETT LEDGE parish house Wednesday ev were to give it Tuesday cven severe storm cgused its.continuance next night. _ Oneao,” ¢ Dirs, Frederick Benedict has returned | #5 c home from a visit in Massachuse feancit Mrs. D. B. Coon entertained the away and Potter Hill W. C. T. U. T n; of Coventry, 3 there in day afternoon. - / ecn'tepets are I view 0z 2.0 tae men Rev. Edwin Shaw of P! occupied the pu day morhing, Rev. E. P. Mathewson occunied th it at Rockville §: o e Pendleton Hill and 1. g Dr. Asa S. T called to N. Y., last week on account of the illness of his aunt, Mrs. Jessie ‘Wh Miss Dorothy S. Wheeler is at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wheeler, for the Christmas vac: 3 the Connecticut College for Womin at | — New London. Local visitors in Westerly S: ‘were impressed with the ¢ 1 mas buyers in all the p visited. “-CTROLA Xu1—3350.60 We carry a most complete stock of Violins, Strings, Music Rellsand Cases, Mandolins, Cornets, Drums. and all other kinds of Musi- 1 cal Goods. home like. as you like. The Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE Our new Music Store is the largest and most complete in Connecticut, building cor. Bath and Franklin Street, we have over 4800 square feet of floor space, devoted entirely to the demonstration of musical instru- ments. Our second floor rooms are cozy and ° Come in any time and stay as long In our three-story