Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 7

RORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY,. JANUARY 18, 1921 WESTERLY The annual meeting of the South Coun- eligible to ecome mdmbers of the or- ty Poultry and Pet Stock asscciation | was held in Caledonian hall Wednes- day evening and the following officers were elected: William R. Wells, presi- dent; Wilburt Clarke, first vies presi- dent; Charles Oppy, secomd vice presi- dent; Louis Steadman, third vies pres- ident; Thomas Thorp. feurth vice pres- ident; Arthur Main, fifth vies preside: Roger F. Dunham, sectetary: Mss. T. Robinson, treasurer ; Harold Doney, shew superintendent; Brnest J. Wells, James Bishop, Mre. A. R. Maxon, Jehn J. Ke nedy, Ellsworth Steadman, Le Rey Tal- bort, Charles N. Kenyon, exeentive com~ mittee. The report of the treasurer shewed that there are 60 members in good standing, and that th orgamdzation is well fixed financially. The secretary’s report show- ed that $445.50 was received for entries In the recent show, amd the receipt of $750 from the state’s appropriation. Power was given the uenwy and show superintendent to chegse their own assistants with the following resuit: A. W. Lewis was chosen assistanit secretary, and Charles W. Oppy, asstsant show superintendent. The charter for the Seuth Cowsty Foul- try association was issued i February, 1911, and It was voted to make the signers of that document honerary mem- bers. They are Herbert P. Clark, W. H. H. Chappell, Edward N. Burdick, Thom- as W. Biddles, Charles W. Austin, SI- l3s R. Richmond, Geoyge C. Cranston, Z Herbert Gardner, Albert H. Langworthy, Joseph 1. Denico, Prank L. Caswell, Sumner Mowry and John W. Celline. All are living with the exeeption of Charles W. Austin. At the conclusion of the business meéet~ ing there was a light lunch. Patrick Lynch, whe died in Philadel- phia, Wednesday, was weil kaown in Westerly. Born in Irelend, Mr. Lynch came to Westerly when a yeung man, and was employed in the granite indus- try. While a resident here, he mar- ried Miss m? Murphy. Shortly after the marriage, he and his bride moved to Philadelphla, where they have sines made their home. Besides his wife, e leaves three children, Jerome, Ireme amd Re: gina of Philadelphia, two brethers, James and John of this town, and two sisters, Mrs. James Hughes and Mise Mary Lynch, both of Westerly. His body ar- rived here Thursday night and the fu- neral will be held from the home of his sister-in-law. Miss Katherine Murpby of Liberty street. The Washingten Ceunty Medioal so- clety held its annual meeting at the Cos tonial club Thursday morning and elect- ed Dr. P. J. Manning of Widkford, pres- ident. Other officers chesen were as fol- lows: Dr. Asa S. Briggs, first vice pres- ident; Dr. John Ruisi, seeond vies pres- ident; Dr. W. A. Hillard, secretary and treasurer; Dr. Samuel C. Weobster, sudi- tor; Dr. R. R Robinsen of Wakefield, censor for three years. Dy, P. B. Trues- dale of Fall River, Mass, read a paper on “Diseases of the Gall Bladder:” banquet was enjoyed at 1.3¢ p. m. Edwin W. Nash, 77, one of the few A natives of Wateh Hill, died suudenly on | D5 Wednesdayv afternoon at his home on the Fort road. He was born at the Hill in 1844, and has made his home there prae- tically all his life. He was ome of the first members of the U. S. Life Saving service at Watch Hill, and at the time of the wreck of the Metis im 1373, he was one of several members of a volum- teer crew to render assistance to the pas- sengers. In commemoration of hig he- roic work congress awarded L him & gold medal. He is survived by a son, Walter H. Nash of Watch Hill, and & daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Lamphear of Westerly, and a brother, Everett N Nash of Watch Hill Adjutant Gemersl E. L. Demnelly, of " Boston, was in Westerly Thursday, in the interest of the American Velunteers of the Canadian Expeditionary forces, an organization similar té the Amesican Le- gion. It is the intention of the officers to start a camp of the organizetion here in Westerly, as a number of lecal boys werved with the Camadian forces dur- ing the war. All persons having had service with the Camadian forces, and Who received 'an honorable discharge, are ganization. Mrs. Mary Newton Stebbins died P her home on West Rroad street Wednes- day evening after a long illness. She| was born in Hopkinfon in 1844, and has Besn a lifelong resident of this, comsmv wity. She was twice married. Her first husband was named Merritt, and came fromi Ashaway. Her second husband, Charles Stebbins, survives her. Laconics, An act creating a state boxing cem- fnission to centrol the sport in Rhode Is- land, was imtroduced in the assembiy Wednesday by Representative Cianeia~ rulle of Providence. The duck hunters have but two mniere days to enjoy the sport, as the seasom closes Saturday. The Fielding family of Norwich, fll blooded Indians, are shown in the pre= logie of “The Last of the Mohicans™ be- ing shown locally. Scenes in and around Norwich are also portrayed. An act which would increase the pay of jurers to $5 a da¥, with 10 cents & mile travel pay for the first day; and firee cents for each subsequent day, was presented in the general assembly Wed- nesday afternoon by Representative Kiernan of Providence. Governor San Souci Wednesday con- firmed the senate’s arpeimtment of Dr. Albert H. Spicer, Jr., of Westerly, as » member of the state board of In dentistry for the term erding Jan. 31, 1927. Cards have been received in Westerly announcing the ensagement of Miss Betty Foley of Hartford to Larry Doyle of city. Miss Foley has been a sumi guest at Pleasant View and is well knewn among the younger set of this town. Mrs. Martin James of Chestnut street enterta; a2 number of friemds atl =z birthday " party Wednesday eveming. The first in a series of whists was held Wednesday evening for the Church of the Immaculate Conception, under she direction of Mrs. Peter MoGuinn and Miss Rose Collins. Gver 200 wers i at tenlance. Mre. Hannah B Groton and Mis- AbSy BaBcock of Eim street left Thursday for a visit with Triends in Jemkinsville, Pa. agansett council, No. 21, K. of C., has received an imvitation to attend the exemplification of the third degree by Nina council of Stonington, Sunday aft-| ersoon. STONINGTON Mrs. Annie M. Bennett, wife of Johwm M. Smith, of Pear] street, died at the Lawrence Memorial hospital in New Lemi- don Thursday morning. She has been at the hespital for several weeks urider treatment and had been am invalid for several years. John McDowell, Charles Ide and James Lagura of the Stonington Bey Scouts have passed the electric test giv- en by Electrician Albert Fort and wilf receive merit badges for their work. Under the auspices of J. F. Trumball W. R. C, No. 34, 2 whist and dance was held in U. O. G. C. hall Thursday eves- The Wednesday Bridge club met at the residence of Mrs. Charles E. Bingham. A mass meeting in aid of the Hoover fund which is in the interest of aid fer the starving children of Europe was held in Borough hall Thursday evening. A lecture on John Alden, the Pilgrim, was delivered in the Second Congrega- tional church Thursday evening by Jehn Alden Seabury of Brooklyn, N. Y. George Stone of Bethlehem is a guest at_the Parsonage by the Sea. ‘Wiltiam P. Bindloss has returned from a business trip to Boston. Capt. C. E. Peckham and several éf CASTORIA Por Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years oy BTt the md FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FOR THE SPECIALTY SHOP ENTIRE STOCK NOW REDUCED ABSOLUTELY REGARDLESS OF COST OR ORIGINAL/ PRICES. Dresses and Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Dresses Tricotine and Jersey $12.75 Cn-r Dresses Clnton Crepe Taffeta $22.50 Coats Woel Mixtures and Velours $9.75 Coats VoHy- Bolivia $19.75 74 Main Street PHONE 715 the erew of Coust Guard Station Ne. 58 | turned Sunday te ber home in Hartford. & Pisher's Island wers®in Stonington en| M. J. Hickey of Montville was in this ‘Wednesday. place reeently on Business. Jeseph Gayrior was a business callér Miss Ruth Tinker spent the week end in Nerwick Thursday. Wwith Mrs. Charles Tinker. Miss Helen Kaplan and cousin spent the week emd with relatives in New Lendon and Norwich. Charles Tinker W#s been attending an awtomebile shew in New York. STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowden of Pennsyl~ vamia arrived in tewn Sunday and are rbiwrmtr. mother, Mrs. Mar- gatet and his sister, Mrs. Sam- uwel Marey. Mins m' Reston recently visited her sumt, Brs. Vaill, st the home of Mrs. Etta Duabam. HANOVER Mre. F. H. Ballo has returned to Ber | A surprise party was given Miss Elsie home in Hamipden, Mass., after visiting | Freeman on the evenming of her 16th birth- her deugliter, B H. A Bosworth, and fday, Jan. 4th, by 16 young people of the brother, G. W, Miller, for two weeks. village., X most enjoyable evening was spent and the party was a real surprise. Games were played during the evening and refreshments were served. Friday afterncon the meeting of the ‘Woman's Missionary soclety was held in the parish heuse with' Mra. Angus Park and Miss Margaret Fadie as hostesses and Mrs. William G. Park leader. The programi was based om The Chureh and the Community and closed the home pro- graros for this year. As this was a fare- well meeting for Mrs. Rollason special in- terest was taken in it and 35 women were pregent. lce cream, cake and coffee were served during the socidl hour. Among those present were Mrs. F. G. Way, Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Mathewson were in Hart- |J; A. Way, Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Weir ford last week and attended the Gay-|©f Fast Glastonbury.. emor's Wall. ' Mr. an€ Mrs. A M. Bassett, Mr. and ASHFORD Mrs. F. H. Benmette, George Bassett and Allep James are in Hartford this wesk, attending the state grange. Mr. snd Mrs. J. Amnald were called te Willimantic last week by the death of Mr. Ameld’s father. Several families in this .village have members ill with grip colds. ©./ B. Baker snd Mies Julia Baker were in The Thread City Tuesday. A E. Lyman of Columbia ealled on friends in this village Tuesday of last ‘week. Caroliné Lawton of Willimantis is vis- iting her paveats, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- and Linda Powers of Hartford were call- ers on T™. and Mrs. J. E. Powers Sun- day. rotherin-law, Benjumin Jones. Harey Smith, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith ef Stafferdville, was united in mar- riage Witls Miss Isabel Biggs, daughter of lt. and Mrs. Joseph Biggs of Addisom, Conn, Christwias afferncon at 5 o'clock. Rev. B G. Reywolds performed the cere- meny. After & wedding trip they will reside I Havtford. WARRENVILLE tatives Arfour E. James and Waiter €. Brewn, Mrs. W. C. Brown Quite a number were skating om Wik liam Poele’s pond Sunday. Mrs. Whitford of Eastford was heré at her place ome day last week. She is and bursting the pipes. Mr. and Mrs.~Frank Bennette were eallers at Edwin Grant's Sunday. Koraravies, who is employed in New | York, is in a hospital suffering from an attack of blood poisoning. CAMPBELL'S MILLS " Themas Brown, representative of the after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Epstein o( town of Volumtown, accompanied by Mrs, New York. Brown, is in Hartford this week in at- Mrs. Abraksm Miller, th. has been | t at the annual meeting of the very ill, is somewhat Bett state grange. Mr. Brown will also attend | Miss n--lc—,m kas been | ths sessions of the assembl}. vigiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powers, re-| Mason Gray has been Miss Ethel Kaplan has returned home entertaining « Mr. a%d Mrs. ‘William Bousa and Lula A number from here attended a dance | held recently at Bartlett hall, Eastford. | ‘Walter Greem, Jr., is ill with scarlet fever. having trouble with the water freezing | To Testify On Irish Situation ~ GOPYMGNT <EVETONE VIEW ( 8l» Horace Plunkett, F. R. & XK. C. F. O. Chairmsn ‘of the Dubln convention, recently arrived n New | ¥ark. He sald he sees no hope for trmce In Ireland. Sir Movace waa Invited to visit the United States nng R Aspirin - Then it is Genuine % Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablefs, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, ‘Pain, Teothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbage. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few conts—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moneaceticacidester of Sallcylicasi§ testify befors the Committag of Owe | John Tanner farm, has received his house- |‘?u'\d’ly morning sermon. In the evenim Word has been received that Louise | HUNAred om the conditions ef Iy | Rold §00ds frem Quincy, Mass. | Messrs. Miles and Brahman of Noi s | Mrs. Edward Gallup of Jewett City Is rspending a few days at the home of Thomas Brown. | A number of local residents are suffer. | William Fryiing pastor, “Hearts Quicken- ing from severe colds. | Miss Marioti Blakeslee of Willimantic spent the week end at the Nome of Mr, and *Mrj TN Thomas Brown. arlson, who recently bought the kkweet Gra Hee is another delightful way to eat There! grapefruit: From around the stem end remove the thin rind for about two inches with a sharp knife. At the end, right in the center of area from which rind has been removed, ;ut;lmkono-half inch across and an Florida, who ple find that help to make them young again. : W Oranges-Better Because Juicier . .+ . Dewn on the Florida peninsula, under the brilliant semi-tropic sends of besutiful trees with glossy green leaves are laden with golden oranges. ‘These oranges are picked and packed with exceeding care. They are ready for you now at Four grocery or fruit stere—the finest fruits that ever dehghted palates and aided to keep folks well. Use thém freely for health and enjoyment. ‘Sealdsweet onnge§hu the joys of Florida to dwellers amid the frost and snow. Buy them for your health’s sake; enjoy them for their rare deliciousness. valye tham b your gift copy. Address « FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE, 634 Citizen's Bank Bldg., TAMPA, FLA. To make sure of dependable grapefruit and oranees, n_in them. These cooperating nowfll te the distributors who l\lflp" yole pefrult For Klddles and Grown-Ups You have a fountain of dée light, from which the juices flow under slight pressure. Let the kiddies apply their lips and follow the example of the.children of grapefruit in this manner. jempt the taste and satisfy the stomach. Try these jucier oranges, A Giff For Yeu, Book ‘‘Florida’s Food-Fruits” - Beautitully ilustrated in natural colors; tells how easily and quickly to make @elighttul cakes, pastries, salads, sauces, desserts, confections, and ices. ] ' This book i invaluable in preparing for parties and special occasions; helpful for every day use. Al recipes have been thoroughly tested. ~ Peek alse has ehart showing Sealdsweet fruits to contain more units of food = Juice, oatmeal gruel, oysters and other foods, Write today fap snd wrappers for the Sealdsweet trademark of the Florida Citrus Exchange, & great bedy of five thousand grove owners who sell their aveid earlesd Jots extract the goodness of Older peo- grapefruit eaten thusly sunshine, thousands and thous They stimulate the appetite, el look on_boxes own fruits to ship fruit in v o s \l-f‘ His fam- | “Parable of the Hereafter,” and “Th n Who Gained All He Strove for ame Lost All That Was Worth While” 'Th church school will meet at 13. Yenng People's mesting Thursday evening & half past seven o'cloek. ily expects ta eome here soon. Mrs. Wilard Gardoer spent with Mrs. J. C. Tanner. WAUREGAN ‘Watragan Congregational church, Rer. 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