Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 7

Norwick Bulletin, Willimantic Ofilce, 23 Cburch street. Talephone 105. Two naccidents cansed by runaway horses caused excitement .on Main. street \ ednenday afternoon. At 12:45 a pair horses hitched to a hedvy -Wagon own< ul by George Brewer, of Ash street, be- come: frightened at something while stanging in front of the Parker Elliott builfling and started on a2 mad lash down Main street. John Casey, employed I the Murphy stables on Church street who happened to be near ran after the wagzon and jumped into the rear. Picking his way slowly to the front he walkeq out on the pole between the two horses.and tried to pull the to a halt, sueceeded in doing so but mot until the wagon had crashed Into the, gaso}ine pump in front of the Ames Motor com- pany's ptace, demolishing the upper part of the stand. The waggn was also part- ly damaged. Casgey estaped.injury and his prompt work prevented more serious accldents at a time when tn.fllu was heavy on Main street. - THe second accident took pl c! at twn o'clock when the horse owned\ by Nick Lemara of Clark’s Corner became fright= ' ened at an automobile and bolted, head- ing ‘west on Main dtreet. was_in the wagon was thrown flat on his stomach in the rear of ‘the’ wagon &hd He finally‘s Lemara “who il come 43, Bradiey, fve wuh\ « broke jall at Brooklyn, aided by { Mason & key ekpért, and was saught Sat- urday, January 1; in Bridgepore. He had been ipjured in an -automobile mman and was a’ patient in the hospital whm the sState police cauglit him. sndlg 10 Be ‘brought hack to the Braoklyn ml | todsy (Thursday). to, wait_trial. The freshmn hasketball five represent- ling Windham HigH, defeated the five of 1r\azchaus (:rammn\r -school )aftémou.n in the gysn favor of the high school five, and’tha fin- al scorg was 31 to 17:in-their favor. The /basketball: five representing Wind- hm' high will-play two games this epmipg Fridas s afterngon.- | Teams "répregenting "both séxes will'play against the Rookville aggregations. The visiting flve have |y, played” successfui - games thul far_ this T, seaSon’ arid have ket 'a cléan glate,” The Windham'hays' team have:wen 3l thres of their sames and are hitting 3 fine stride. The “girls' team will” play first game of th ‘year but the members have -been :practicing. and should- bring .In 2 win. . Azmess Weich is eaptain of the giris’ team this year.. Coagh Done- hue, who has the job of meulding a first rate basketball team from the material ou}qui gxpects that a girls! team of figst class c;der ug bnp!uel on the floar by made vain attempts to sefZe the nbing 'Wigdhem lineyp of the gir's’ At the corner of Matn and HIgh.sWeets bicam Hag i o, ve Rk zxgaunc;d The the wagon collided with 4 team’ belonzs bigpe m.~v,g".u e up as f . ng to Charles Stimpson of ‘West, Main nessErfietry: o Eilison, forwards; Capr sireet. Lemara was thrown . the | tatn' Contfell, centér ; Sullivan and Dyvis team but was uninjured; and supphies Of | wioray: - Gates and many kinds which ne had In the team 5" et were scattered along the street. Break- The Emeralds - have tackled ' s stiff Ing ioose, the horse continued on itg way | Proposition for Friday night's game, hay- until opposite the Jordgn Automohile | ing sgcured the. fampus Rectors of Bridwe= Company ,building and Here the horse |Port for the evening. This team has held freed Itsélf from the shafts. The wagon | the basketball championship of Bridge- overturned. and the horse was mot stop- | BOFt, for the past five years and for three ped until Watson street had been reached. Both wagons figurifg i the erash were badly damaged. ~Stimpsen’s having a broken 1left rear wheel .| body badly sprung, and beth reaches ‘Broken. A pe- culiar incident brought to light by the secident was that Lemara's horse wag tre sne he had purchgsed from . Stimpson several weeks ago, At 5 short session of the Windham coynty superior court in this eity Wed- vears have . been contestants fay state chgmpignship. ' The -Waterbury K.-of €. five bawed to them. on the latter's floer, and, the Emeralds have _ had. an even break with the #aterbury five. ¥Fram all-angles, it lopks-as though the game is hound to he 3 hummer. My and Mrs.: Willard, Smith hlva ltfl this\pity fir ‘Reckledge, Fla, where they will spend the winter. . ‘Mrs. H.-C.-Murray. hag left Willlmar- l tie to spepd hha.winu! Tonths in.Telanl Florida. Mr. and Mrs. ‘B. Frank 'Bugbee are tn route to Flaridu where they will spend the remainde rof the winter. Samuel, Gheshra <left: for the South Tuesday and wilit visi. many southern cities . befere .. felurning, homie - in the spring. L K. W. Réynolds reports that Wlll- mantic eififeris “ havé Drovided - money enough to feed “twenty-pine whole chil- dren and rearly enough money to feed ® half a ehild, in other words the-sum of $204.61 has been raised in this-city to date. Now: it 15 a hard thing to feed half a thild and the committee hopes that someone will saye the other half of the thoritieth child@ From s_tar.vlng. Mr. Rer- nolds will gladly take mouey ip any | amounts _for s worthy cause. Latest dopatqrs ty {he fund are: 3r. and Mrs. H. B chlpglen § 10.00 L AL nesday morning. there was but one case heard, that of Michael Kriertamus charg- ed with assault. The accused pjeaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs. Court was then adjourned by Judge Banks, un- til Tuesday January 11ih, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The case of Nathan Friedberg charged with concealing stolen praperty, and Ar- thur Greene for obtaining manéy. under false pretenses will come up at thai’time. Wednesday, January 12th the cage of Al-.} vin and Bernice Bradley, Lecn nnd"E\l-I' ward Shackett charged & with -burglary DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Qut; ' :.‘Zo Thickens, Beautifies. 1068 7. “Walter-Backus _, Previously reported ... X Ta‘nl % tte were. Held. Wedm Sday {namhg at o'glock fram her home at Na. 2 Ann Reaujem_%igh mass was sung at chnmh- at mg J¥. Rey. . The chpjg furnished special The-services were largely atteng- =d.and beautiful floral offeringm were re- The-bearers -warg Dana Parent. lia Garceau. Leon Caisse, .Joseph Gad- 2. Paul Sanson and Arthur Larvierre. Tuneral services fot *Mrs. Susan . Bowh were held Wednesddy afternoon at 1 o'clock from the *periors of Jay M. Sheparg and weré ‘ccnducted by Rev. RB. G. Pavy of Mansfleld. Durial-was in Attwooaviile cemetéry. - 35 Mrs. Amns T Svuflnnd, widew of i Charies T. Sweetland, whu died at her home fn’ Rock. Tavern, N. ¥. Mrs. Mijton Rogers and Mrs. Herman Rusghmay, both of Willimantie, During the past fut mnam it hq&bem the practice of, a certain number-of peo- ple to get into the shows at the Lioomer {opera house without -pgying the usual {show price. In-the future, however. this practice may prove more-costly than pay- ing the admission price. * During the af- terngan, show Wednesday two men well known locally tried the. trick and were A few cents buys “Danderins’* Aftert 3 few applicatiops’ you ‘cannot flnd B fallen hair or any dandruff,” beri every Hair ~ shows new. lifé, v, brightness, more color and :J.bumla, leluure i{roz( FUMERAL DlREQ'VO EMBALMERS 88 Union 8:. Willimantic, Gonn. Phone jfi .. Ay Mlumu ! JAY M. SHEPARD Eycceeding Filgiore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer €0-52 HORTE 8T, V¥ LLIMANTIC ialy assisient Tel. comnecfion MAY BE OVERCOME 1t you have catarrhal deacness ‘a7 even just g litgl d of hear- ing, nt have head poises. go to your. diligg sfi and gdt onp oupce of Par- mitnt® (Qoabls it ength) and " 2dd to it 3% pmt of hot water and a little granulated sugar.. 'iake oRe .tapie: »p’r;_?]ntu‘lfltizlzurnumes a day. is 0, i, i lief from " 4fle m‘:fi?é" £ “‘: e ogged - mostrils — ghou en, hre:t‘hlrg become_ .. easy ‘de”’ mucus =toP dronplng into the en: costs | Anye Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimanptio « Heurs—9 a. m. to 8 5. m. Pheng 4 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic. Conn. throat. to’ are, little anfl is :fled ant 10 f 3 gne ' losing hearing em catarrhal "deafness or- ngjses should give this prescriy“o‘n a u;gL All Wool Arm BLANKETS $6.98 Each - THE FACT THAT THESEARMY BLANKETS - "ARE A GOOD SHADE OF OLIVE DRAB, MAKE - DESIRABLE, AS THEY CAN BE USED FOR .QUT- - DOOR CAMPING AS WELL AS IN THE HOME, AND WILL NOT SHOW THE DIRT SO QUICK- LY AS OTHER BLANKETS. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ms EAGH e C. A. . The fitst half ended 47 to 8. In w the | by 4 ?M SH’%M ed ;nr nu ln ngu:# sn nder bv, o b ing, the foll ng, B -‘ Mo cers Mariet! &w nior Vice 1 espducter, Bentley Grace Sweet; patriotic l!! ° o BT mmgnt wnd nr. Following the ins Mrs. Bowen, the retiring president, wi preéented a a?n!o vl!h -’hyfl- stand ?: ryices to ation of officers, Z{myrech.tlon har faif € corps during the t! uq n h she has lcrved!lu the ! ly é'.‘ ’55.5. dent. Mrs. Bowen tha bers of the for the" gift an lg them that although her term as nl’!plzflll had expired her work In the corps 3s 3 mem- ber would be continued. The annual Christmas declared ready to deliver its rc'gntq to the 108 members attending. ips of pa- per bearing Rumbers were passed out and 35 the pumber an the gifts W read th {ady holding the corresponding slip re- ceived her gift. Mry. Wright, the gpest of the carps for the evening, was not for- gotten and Santa Claus had left a blg box ‘of thread of many hues for her. Mra. Wright expressed her thanks for the gitt. which was one she had desired abave all others. Following the tree. 2 social hour was emjoyed b:t the members. - 5 nn, mn {a the Elrn turday vas them pgrlo eyepin; There iarge attendanee. finfmng mn were ele for the ensuh'l ar: By commander, Eflwnfi L. Nl ey ; firgt v commander, Jameg R. A smnnd vice ‘commander, -Geo thipd vxq commander, mvf’ lt; and fipaies officer, Cesil T. post went on record as not beins vor of -the state cash bonus. The pro- gramme af local adiivities for 1951 was fully discussed. Members were present from Salere, Hebron and Lepanod. Wiliam Porhan, englmeer- on the 2nch raiiroad has resumed his dutles a 9r three weeks! v!a“ in New York and Willimantic. James and Benjamin Horowitz motorr ed to Norwich Tuesday. Louis Alesander of the Hpp ¥apd wis a.cailer. here TPutniay. The work of pgmu the sheulders e ! the. new state road is nmnw&n; road s praetieally finished from Uaipa- ville de tn.the interseation of Main strEes apd Broadway. ST d. Ca-qgvnm has retyrned from . ¥isit at his home In few dayy qutn s, ammugition, targets, ete. Bave arrived for Colehester Sm.»e Guard Riffe ciuh. The ingogr raage 's belps fitted up for target pragticg T hxd'n w'fl begin next weels. LEONARD BRIDGE Pgstmgster and Mrs. rles C. Car- penter spent New Year's in Poston with friends. Mr. eyd Mrs. David Walsh spent Sua- day with Mr. gnd Mrs. %. H. Knceland in Goluiia. Abrgham Schwartz is visiting jn New York. Morzan and Myer Mimelstein are i1 witli the measles. Bennie’ Himelsiefn has técqyered from the same malady. Miss Joyce L. Corbit 2nd Masier Law- sgn’ Corbit have returned to Bridgepors after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Réxford B. Cummings. rs. Heary L. Watrous and Miss Dor- othy Hyde have rflnrned from s &pqdmg atroys’ the Ohristmas reess with brod.er, William A. Durfer, u New Loa- don. Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Walsh aad Cariton A Gumm&n;! werg in Norwich = Mondgy after: Bumette W. Cpmmnings of South Man- chester called on lenl relatives N;w Years dav. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson gf Hartford were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lot C._Schroetdies. has typhald fever. -Pauilng ¥i ' EAST WOODSTOCK James Ahmeh, Fhile sawing wood last week at Charles Bugbee's, had his | Imnd caught. one gnnr being gevered and gev- eral others badly cut. A mitten, which was torn was pmhwy What caused the aceldent. . He was taken to the ¥ Kim- bail hogpital Wh&te his hand was dress- ed. M. B. Mprse left Puesday morning for Hartford, being representative from thig part of the town. Mr. 2nd Mrs. Bverett B. May retum- & Saturdey fmom South Mapchester, ac- ;o;anantedhw urm;? Mrg. Louis Bunee, 9 FERa; yntil Sunday afternoon. Nelsop rdgon, Who lives i3 the Piles Cured sz ts :yu Xfeg ?&' 'yl sleep d money fo cure nchl '8, blh‘. dlng dpue; Ins u;&ly Te- L pest- Tt ’pp tion, mam bl;_mg “Bay_et" on G‘“W the Ni n*‘t:’m’ tas tapen l Qll o est Pren y e R e tod R Walker ‘Mu 5 ln mal-. hvln! givea up hh ep}f‘. -—-——,— Monday evenin by C‘ ln J. A Conpecticut “‘fi,"fi Gh”a'rls EI Cox s d A McDongld ik t _§te Eh mvig. [awymes Sramler fi”fi%% o, 7 ple The foRowing affice Canten No. 10, ®. M. L. O 9. M, fl” F., Were {ffi‘% Chaoman. Reports of the secretary ar were read and showgd the Cunl:p to be i ‘s flouFishing condition. Ized ejghteen months agg [ h ev mqnzb:rs. the pregent m-nmr-bm 11 nf- ty-five. 'Three candidates were |nitialed l(on&g evening and geven more ¢lag) Visitors were present fram Westerly pnll Groton. Foliowing the ingtallation s clam chowder was served. The anaual mzednf of the Unjea Bap- tist church wag held Monda; evenin Reports were read covering the yur,y work and which show the 2ffairs of the chuzch lo be in exell;nt ropditign. Of- ficers " werp elmd 28 foliows n:g ';* gn- Mary B. eox, ohn’ K. Bneldm, u Kpn- Miner, J. Harold Tho pe, eqrge A|Xyn, Dr. ond ; treasurer, Gmrp agsisdant treasurers. Rnwhnd H. Rl i Harold Thorpe, by; tithing men, Jo: ville Lewis, Henry Braxton, Mrs. Otto Stedner is & visitgr In l\ev York. Dr. and Mrg John MeGuigan were muem in’ Hartford, Tuesday. Theodore Hyde apd Ilrs. Lugm bager. of Stonington, were guesis of Mrs. E. V. wpmng Tpesday. Ggorge vhxmx is cunfingd 13 B use by H\nm Rev. F. T. Rhgad has resmmcd his studies at Yaie Divinity schonl. Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Lamplere naye mpyed fro’y Westerly to tng bouse cwn- el by Mrs. Anng Hepvey on Lincaln av- €1 e !Lss m'z;bcth Brown «f Noeta Ston- 5 been the gupst of re raumt, . Prapk M. Bindjoss. Joiin Cn]prmve and Mrs. Eiiza- 3 Gracey of mw lmduu spent Tues- day with friend: Mr, apd Mrs. qurge Costello were in Hartford Wednesday to attend the in- augural bail Mrs. Cleon Phelps of Leomingter is here ;qr 2 few davs, WAUREGAN Mrs. H F. Pepler and daughter, Ruth, spept last Week end with Mr. and .Mss. H. Pepler in Danielson. Mrs. Hareld Ulg and son Kenneth returred Saturday after two weeks' vis- it in New Bedford, Mass. Miss Bessle Wesigott started for Salt Lake City, Utzh, Monday. iss’ Alice Campbell spent Semday In gwmg of the yourg memiery of the Si. ;:fi”' socjety are organizing & basket- ka,qkm Ouiet of Wepster, zwxi oW Yeark's day With her p.mxs eTe. Quite g large number attepded ihe seryice af the Congregationi} church on New Years morning. ‘Wauregan's housing capaci'y is taxed 3 nesr!y to !-h: lel_ !hn mills of the Waul on a3 full time huh W V% an t2pements ip becpme ocw;.mt ork on eqmnh the tengmenis with tougg and batng still ntrni an and this qmrqunem copvenience. The village when ;!Q h: improvements contempiated are finished, will he second to none. That the unplertaklt; of putting the waler gys- g tem -iptq ihe village was 2 rge agk apd costiy, 2s well, is very evi The water coming from in, ke is LU af the Yutnl. The fixtures for the l.gllfla and Baths @re up to the minute. The new cement walks are proving thelr worth at all times.- The people heére have 3 goos mw;' ihings to he thankful for, singe ¥illages neas nv ‘Bave mills idle or nmnlng on shert time. {actu: o 3 com- SR o e cap oom ivided into 7,000 na:-viq&'vl n;gw:h’ il o) Say feliers, there's two PosT ToASTIES —lots of room andno competifion Using the purest and best tlavored maple sugar by the thousand tons to make the New Karo The American home must have the best. Over five million cans of the New Karo sold last year The groves of Vermont and Canada produce thmuqdhulwndmhww This :‘Mbunh\»mhmm VOT. The makers of Karo are thnwwld'l largest waers of maple sugar. . Folks who like the deficate taste and satiefying flavor of maple will welcome the New Karo— for waffles, pancakes, and as a delicious spresd on Jbread oF toast, It's reasonably priced, and economical to use for every mesl—and sold everywhere. 2 Serve the New Karo today—compare it for flavor and price with any maple or maple figvor r will " RATIONAL STARCH COMPANY 47 Parosworth Street, Boston, Mase. ‘W. A. CAHOON, Mes. At the board of irade mutln' held on ‘Tuesday night, the following committee of 15 were appointed to investigate the possibility of a hespital for Westerly: Isvine O.efhester, Charles Perry, A. R Stillman, Arthur 3. Co.trell, “Thomas McKenzie, Wilfred Ward, Hargy R. Mil- nes, Edgar P. Maxson, Charles J. But- ler, George C. Moore, William D. Hoxie, Bverett E.- Whipple, Frank A. Sherman, Mrs.. Agnes C. Cottrell, Mrs. William Clarke. On motion of Charles Perry, John 0. Mills was made inember of the cammitteo ex-officio. The project of cieaning Aip-the Paw- catuck river was also discussed. Freder- ick C. Buffum, who was appointed by the president of the board to copsult with the Westerly town council and the sc- lectmen of Stopington in regard to clegning up the river, reported that he had consulted with both bodies, and that measures will be taken to remedy pres- ent conditions. Parcels of land for a hospital site wers offered to the town by Charles Ecele- stons and Mrs. William Miner, which of- fers with the one from William A. Wil- cox, were referred to the hospital com- Tittee. The meeting held Tuesday evening by the Laborers’ union ended in 2 miniature riot, When the question of wages was brought up for discussion. Most of the members of this union are emn.oyed by Dn(ro Bros. Inc., who have the contract o instal] the new sewer system in West- erly, and Daniel @Onfro had been in- vited to attend tq express his views on the wage gquestion. It was expected that an amicable agreement would be reach- ed between employer and employes. When the meeting opened, Celestina Serra, g:lldem of the union, was in the chaif. verything progressed smoothly until the irman announced that a reductign in wages had been proposed by the employ- grs. At present, the laborers get $6.20 2 day, and it was the contraciors’ idea fo drop the wages do the oid scale of $0 cents an hour. This announcement cauged an uproar, as the members stamped, yeiled and hurfed threatening epithets at the president and contractor. Mr. d'Onfro attempted to speak, but could not make himself heard above the uIL ,q- Berra tried to remopstrate furiated mob, but he too was hlued and pooed, until he finally re- sif gffice. Seeing that it would be futile to remain jonger, d'Onfro and Serra tried to m.ake thelr exit, but the doors were closed against them, and they wgre fqreed Femain. Mr. Pigcicelli, 2 tarmer pregident of the qrganization, was immediately elected amid much epthusi- asm, and the meeting went on. It seem- ed to be the sentiment that instead of 2 reddction, laborers should receive a raise in wages to $6 a day. No definite action was taken, apd the mectiag broke up wi'h lhe breach between employer and mplons wider than ever. d'Onfro stated Wednesd, mormn- lhat he is through with these men, ;n’i that when work on the sewer is re- in the spring, help will be figg,m in from outside Westerly, Jobm McCaffery was re-elocted presi- dent of the w;- erly band at the 58th anpual meeting held 'l‘uuny eyenin Au the ather officers who seryed the pa: eaF wers alsa re-glected as follow: is Sglemon, wice president; Edward 4 secretary; William A. Burk, buwm Charjes O. Gavitt, musical di- rector ; Joseph McGuinness, assistant mu- director ; Charles u‘ham. Uibrarian and janitor; Edward F. Cerd, property man; Charks O. Gavitt, Charles A. 14. tham and William A. Burk, members of execdtive comml ; Hobart T. Living- mn. William D;vi:‘:mn ;ll Charles A. am, trpneel ohn ecpfl:ry and G ard F. Card, wdlt g commitiee. eral ‘of ihe officers re-elected have gerved long terms of office. Willlam A, Burk, tho treagurer, has completed gn 37th fo that capacity, and urm mvm has been Teader of the 0 years. Bchn tho mepting, 3 fine lurkey sup- per at 2 local restaurant was enjoyed by the members of the prmlatlon wor- thy msr?"w"mfl; N Rovin vn clpsted Wwerthy vatrom ;t» the 14 : ESTERLY ’ lnngul mee’: ing of Deborah chapter, No. rder of Eastern Star, held Tucsday evening in Masonic hall on High street Other officers were chosen as follows: Mrs. Frances P. Rowe, assoclate matren ; Mrs. Rhoda M. York, treasurer; Mrs. M. Edith Burk, secretary; Mrs. Esther Tet- iow, conductress; Mrs. Nora E. Fowler, asspciate conductress; Mrs. Gertrude J. McKenzle, cupum Mrs. Lillign Pear- son, marghal, Mrs. Gerlrude Murphey, organis.; Mrs. Eila B. Brown, Adah/ Mrs. Barbara Francis, Ruth; Miss Phyi- lis E. Clapp, Esther; Mrs. May M. Wil- liams, Martha; Mrs. Francis Eccleston, Elegta; Mre. Sadle Davidson, warder; James McKenzie, Jr., sentinel; Mrs. Hat- tle L. Barber, Miss Grace Fiddes, end Charles M. Kebbe, ‘members of the fi- nance commitice. Preceding the meet- ing a meat supper was seryed in the banquet room. The surprise of the evening was m-'.om days Jooking ever the fund Wedneaday. The covenant which has been drawn up for the purpose of forming an interschol- astic league in this section, has been re- ceived at the Westerly High school. It seems to be the general opinion of the student body that the comtract ig de- ficient in many points, and it expected that it will be rejected by the athletic assoclation. STONINGTON ‘The borough and vicinity are to have & community choir and plans have been completed for holding the first meeting on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 11, af 1.30 o'clocs, in Community hall. Fifty or more, éven 100, members are n“fflch and the more that join the greater will sucgess of the movement. This will af- for da get-together time once a week for @ period of 10 weeks, with a competent instructor. The services of Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence, R. I, have been secured. He is 2 man of large experience in this branch of work and is leader of the famous Arion club. Men in the employ of the state depart- ment of agriculture have been in town for trees and angouncement of the 25th anniversary of | shrubs to inspect them for moths of the the marriage of Past Matron Gertrude J. gypsy and browntail variety. They have McKenzie, Who was matron of the chgp-{found about 20 egg masses and the trées ter in 1915, and Past Patron Thomas McKenzie, .who was patron in 1910 and 1911. TFhey were presented a sterling silver sugar and eream set, in behalf of the chapter. Many guests were present from neighboring chapters. Governor E. L. Bdeckman, whe reling- ufsied his office Tyeaday after six years s clief executive of the state, is the sole hoeneficiady of the estate of his late wife. Eieanor T. Beeckman, under her will. which was effered for probate in the pro- bate court at Newport Monday. . The will, which was prov~d and ietters testamentary granted to Governor Beeck- man ,was executed in 1913. The docu- ment was a short one and left all of the estate to the husband. According to the petition the personal estate will not exceed $200.000, and bond was fixed at $600.000. with no surely re- | quired. Lands End. the Beeckman sum- mer home, was owned by Mrs. Beckman. and has a tax valuation of $108,000. Mrs. Beeckman was also taxed on $100,009 have been destroyed. Tuesday the four men came to the borough and began their work. Antone Gouilart, who has been 111 for many months, died at his home north of the borqugh Tuesday morming. He®was born in the Western Islands and came here several years ago. He was employed 2t one time in the American Velvet com- pany mill and later moved to New Lon- don. He is survived by his wife and three small children. . —_— BOLTON The Center school did not open Mom~ day-when the other schools in town re- opened after the Christmas vacation, ae 4 teacher has not yet been secured fill the vacaney. Mrs. Eliza E. Daly, who has been 8 is gaining. Frank L. Loomis, who has been sp- riously ill for two months, does not lm- prove. tangible and intangible persopal prop- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and daugh- erty. Local Laconies. A collection for the Peoples’ Mission |wm be taken at the Calvary Baptist hyre west Sunday evening. Many (n.mq B town are suffering through lack of employment, and it is the intem- tion of the church to aid these. At noon Wednesday, the Hoover fumd in Westerly had gone over the $8,000 mark. The army of unemployed in Westerly is augmented daily ,and groups of idie Yale, men congregate on the street corners. Soldierg on recruiting service are still on duty at the =X office, but no re- cruits have been Shoppers are taking January inventory sales. Many Westerly people mre planning to g0 to Stonington Friday night to hear an | yonchoser to attend schoo historical lec'ure on John Alden, the Pilgrim, by John Alden Seabury. Mr. Beabury is a ninth generation descend- ant pf the priginal John Alden, and anlmn! puthor_gf nete. The publish night schools opened In Westerly Tuesday evening with an en- roliment of 40 at the Mizh school and 40 at Pleagant street sehool. Many have elecied the new sourzes ip dressmaking and blueprint reading. "he union services In connection with Week of prayer will be heid tonight l ursday the First Baplist church Rev. F. A. MacDonald, pastor of Pawcatuck, Congregational church, speak on i Heathens. Miss Elizabeth Hiscox has re‘urned to her home on Elm street afler visiting tives in Little Genesgsee, N. Y. large trec which bas heen lodged in the Pawcatuck river, just ahove the Pawcatuck bridge for several months, ' was removed Wednesday by the highway commission. Two trag's of land have offered grati- to the tgwn of Westerly, provided said l-nd be psed for a hogpital sits. Qme of oy que;r;iml: w‘hcuul street. own F8. m 7. e nml is the property of Ch?:’u“lk" Eeeh-;on on Narragansett avenue. 1203 75 was subecribed to the u“r issions Among Moslems and "z“‘l“‘ *Pf the| chester spent the week-end with Miss the | will | ‘er, Miss Lorraine Hart of New Havem, who were holiday visitors at Kneeland Jones' on their return trip, were hurry- ing in the Hartford station to get their in, when someone ran info Misg Hart, throwing her to ‘he floor and breaking her right collarbone. A party of nearly twenty people went on a straw ride to South Manchester last Thursday evenipg and sttended a can- tata, The Messiah. Morgan Alvord spent a portiomn of his vacation as the guest of his roommate of Buell Hudson of Woonsoclet, R. L My. and Mrs. Charles Davison and small sep of New Leondon are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pinney’s. Miss Helen Agnew of Soath Mag- eanor Hutchinson. Miss Ruth Jones has gone to South Missps Annette Muzzio ani Ammetts Ross are on Long Island at the homp of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mry. QUK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive X'ablels. the substitute for calomel. !\o mz uum“'l'm,na‘r.-tg ‘ bowels to act normally. They Kmfim- mm‘i}mm e S n}w hdm::hd he-&. 2‘9&"% tards‘.h?lle Otive bedtime, 15¢ and 30c, @ bog,