Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 7

létter s similar to about 30 celve the ooungil. Ne '-I-kgl.l'th“ time. = - Westerly town counell met Mon- dl?amomlns zfll went over the Vl-l'l'- ous appropriations for the budget of . The budget as recommended at ‘meeting of the body on Jupuary 26 | D - wus agreed upon, and will be presented “ons at the financial town mest- Tuesday) night for their ap- The appropriation for Vounties | ing Fas reduced from $300 to 3250. It was Tecommended at Monday's meeting that the bounty on foxes be reduced the same amount as is paid by the state. a reduetion of $2 from the bouaty ragansett cowmef], 0. 21, K. of C. lanning a showing of the mot bounties on hawks, hey killed 266 haws ze, collecting 15 eents were 129 cases of pumpe four of di therla and one case of scariet fever dur- Ing January. Chigf of Police Thomaa Brown to , street lights $11, $5,000, poor at hospl- inting and _advertising $1,; de trees $200, miscellane- interest $32,000, sounded in January. assessars’ 00, bountles $250, state tax chools $107,000, evenoin schools ghways $30,000, total $268.850. rly Auto Tele. lard Co. $4.46, Vars all Co. $2.80, Alexander . Thompson $21.60, H. A" Dunning $1.10 Jobn Taylor $7, A. Dunning_$2. Alexander Mitchell $16, David Low: appeared before the council and hat it might be necessary for the to cut the schedule again as the not warrant the ranaing care. He stated thet last ted, i streef lights $863.01, John Gilchrist $15.50, Mrs. Dennis Geary $6, Vars Brothers $6.50, overseer of poor 3$313.22, Her- Westerly. ] bert Coy, $24.60, Dr. F, C, Fagan §24, n Watch Hill More cars|C. @. Stanton Co., $188.42, The Utter| but many of the wWorkefs)Co. 36,25, Rogers Brothers $1.73, Wm. Segar Co. $5.94, Westerly Auto Tele Co, £3.60, Underwood Typewriter Co. 09, Li- brary Buresu $270.50, Alexander Mitchel] $4 e ational Regent . Mary Doeth and Regent Mrs. Conden eon- ducted the degree work on 190 charter members of the recently formed Nara- gangett chater of the Daught Isabella, Sundav afternaon i~ * he knew it was not but he wanted them facts, so that they would A missioner Charles J. Butler body and told of a ceived from Robert W. Shore Line Elec- siring 1€ the town de- e bridge which cross- uck river at White Rock. ie to abanden the bridge to the town as a gift. Mr. it was the opinion of ninissioners that the offer od. but he wanted to get .o conncil on the matter was put on by the feam from Dristol, and the hall being too small for such a latge number of candidates. it Was nes- essary to use the Lytic theatre in the ame building. Following :he initiation, the mati:ral and state officers were presentel hou- quets of rosea by the losal dody. o A committee from the local soclety of the American Committes for Relief in Ireland addressed the -members of the newly formed orgenization st the pom- pletion of the degree work. in“H. Spellman outlined the pre- Ject that the committee h&d'undertaken, and explained how the funds were to be ralsed. Attorney George R. MoKenns also spoke on the need of jmmediate re- liet. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald and Rev. Laur- ence . Kelledy emphasized the charita- bie side of the question and asked the unlimited support of the Daughters ot Ismbella in the worthy cause. After the business meeting, the mem- becween Connecticut and Rhode Is- y can take over only one bridge, and the other half has 4 o the town of - Stoning- er then went on to, discuss the esterly. He pointed out that no uniformity in the layout tion around Spruce street, avesue. He mid that Park av- Newton avenue and .4 De extended to Grove avenue othe sharp curve where the on_avenue. that he had a petition ts of Pond street, re- to#n accept the his street is' a narrow one o speaker was of the opinion that % regulation width for a street should be established. Thomas * te, gineer, exhibited plate showing carious widths of etreets in the town,| bers enjoyed a soclal time, with refresh- ments. Aurustas B Harringten is te giva an fllustrated - lecture on eome of the places he has visited in Bpain, France and Belgium, at an_entertaf in the Bible school of the First Hopkin- ton church. Mr. Horrington is a West- of “Which are au‘nartow ‘as 2 erly boy and was secretary to the Amer- The matter was left with Town ttor ican ambassador to Spein during the ter highways. This| has been engaged as janifor at the local Post office, relieving Russell Lenthan, whi rotten In many places. Beveral local| fishermen took a mid-winter Burden's pond Monday. Mrs. Joseph Frechette of Jay street left Monday morning te visit her home n| 4, Montreal, Canada, Mrs. Mary E. Jenersa of Providence One Day to lastall, and Youe Home Is Cozy s to sk Areyou s A das ke, o s b chiver il s, 10 oaarte s ¥ wit 7w 2 picely betled S e Pk aze?, i i xposing its cAnicants, to transe 0 of glawing; healthfully ing clean vaomth for (e remainder of this hilly spring, and'an genesation? | . RQUND OAK ACE wiuerand d Do you net owe it to your a toinstall at the lowest o e e e TR { their reduction. Thezei ta gain by waiting - MR. R. H. STEVENS of the ROUND OAK HEATING ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT is now here and will be here indefinitely, working in conjunction with our Heat- ing nt. Phone or write and he will be glad to call and J.P.BARSTOW & CO. Heating Engineers For Over G0 Years. Phone 897 . NORWICH, CONN. phan a showed that thiee| ton, D. C. STONINGTON A delegation of | tor Catvary $5, Woesterly Light & Powar Co. $30.30, % L] Wil go to| Miss Frances Trevena has resumed her reported four arrewts and three fire plarms | Hartford from mm%@fi? to by lsft Dleagure trip to Whshing-. " MYSTIC - The bedy of Mrs. Sarah Jane Davis, t y oon. hiladelphia, Where her death occurred daturday night, following 2 surgical op- erption. Mrs. Wileox was operated on three weeks ago and seemed to be gradually recovering when it was found that another operation was imperative %a from Ahis she did-nof rally. Mrs. ' Wilcox. had resided in Quiambaug ail-her life. - She lg ived by her, busband, three sisters, Mary Alice Price,” of ‘as80- | Quiambaug, Mrs. Ella Benmeit and Mra. ege g;nl Wileox of Westerly, and a broth- or, Benjamin Davis, of Mystio. Mra, Jennie J. Davis returned today (Tuesday) after a visit with relatives in_Baston. Dr. Thompson of Stonington occupled the pulp of the Union Baptist church Sunday mornipg In exchange with the pastor, Mr. Osborne. Commencing this (Tuesday) evening, there’will be services in the church every evening until Sat- urday, Dr. Thompson being the prigicher. Mrs. H. A. Johnson of Pawtucket has been:the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips. dutles_in the Deaconess hospital, Bos- ton, after a visit Wwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trevena. Helen Starkey Chapter of St. Mark's church meets Thursday afternoon 'with Mrs. Charles Haynes. The Monday club met this week with Mrs. Danlel R. Denison. Charity' Chapter, No. 61,'0. E. §., meets this (Tuesday) evening. ~ Mrs. John Colagrove and Mrs. Elizg- | beth Gracey of New London spent: Mon- day with Mrs. Edgar V. Whiting #f East 7.30 | Main street. Mrs. Albert Bell and son have returned to their home in Brookivn after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gaskell sermon being by visiting preache: days, evening prayer at 4 p. m. Benediction, rosary and sermon Wednesday evening at .30 o'clock during | Methodist church meets this (Tuesday) Lent. Stations of ings at the same h dally servico during Lent at 7.15 a. m. Ash’ Wedneaday the services will be at the religious instruction be held Friday of each week at 4 p. m. to be on exhibition at the Grand bazaar held in the interest of the sfik industry. The annual, meeting and banquet of the Siik Assoclatian of America was held at the Hotel Astor Monday evening. Those from the Atwood Co. to attend were Eu- gene Atwood, Edward E. Braflley, Frank F. Dodge, J. Edward Fairbrother and ‘Theodore Dewhurst. chester, Conn., Sunday where a class of 50 took third degree_work and saven members of Nina couneil of Stenington were in attendance. work was {aken by candidates zt Hart- ford Monday evening and Tine members of that degree werp in attendance trom ere. . stationed at Newport, R. L. spent the Weekvend Wwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Flelding. 5 N. J., called on their uncle, Frank G. Burraws, ent to be r MKengie | Eiven by the Invincibles, & class of boys | s oG oois, S ! tn New London the first of the week. Harrls, of Norwich, were here Sunday. tal very il with pheumonta. entered ¢he employ of the George C.| Yeomans, also his mother, Mrs. May Yeo- Moore company. f Manchester were at the home of Mr. plunge in| yebster's mothet, Mrs, Mary L. Web- ster Sunday. 2y for Louisiana. Misc Anna Whcox, wha is ill at her home n Quiambaug, 1s improving slow- 1y. St. Mary'’s Roman Catholls church— each |~ The Home Missionary Soclety of tffe eross Friday even- afterncon with Mrs. Robert Adamson. . There will be a A meeting of Charity & Relief lodge, day evening. 3 The semi-monthly meetivg of the Mys- tle Country club will bo held Thursday eveniny Miss Joanna W. Burnet spent. the 15 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The class for of children will ‘The Atwood Machine Co. producis are the Horace Mann School, 2 substitute teaching her classes in Myptic Academy for the day. 3 Raymond M. Holmes, of Bay City, Mi- chigan, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William K. Holmes. The Ladley' Aid Society of the Meth- odist church meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Schroeder. S ¥. V. Whiting was in New Londen on Saturday. MANSFIELD CENTER . ‘The last germon 4in a geries of three on The Shepherd Psalm, wus delivered Sur day morning by Rev. R. G. Pavy, con- sidering Jehovah as a Hosi. The pastor plans next Sunday morning to give an address on Abraham Lincoln. Several women of the church society met Wednesday afternoon at the home "This is the largast exhibition ever A meeting of K. of C. was held in Man- The fourth degree MOHEGAN Burrill F. Flelding, U. 8. N., arho 1s | ot aprons. Wednesday afternoon of this week, Mrs. Phelan of Rackville will meet the women interested in sewing or millinery af the lbrary, beginning at 1.3 o'clock. The recently elected soctal committes of the Christian Endeavor soctety is plan- ning a “get together” soclal for next Priday evening at 7.30 o'clock, when each member has been asked to bring at least one guest. The Young Pegple’s Club held a meet- ing last wook Wednesday evening at the Raymond Burrpws and som, of Orange, recently, Charles Mathers has the cellar ready ‘house. Miss Gladys Quidgeon called on friends Lemuel M. Fielding and his sister, Mrx. Mrs, James Germaine of New Londom [home of Miss Eisie Marsh. Immigra- Harry B. Agard and Thomas| World war. s spent Sunday With relatives here. tion, and Proposed Restrictions was the g e — subject considered, and excellent papers was read from Mre. David| The warm weather Sunday attracted O\ and readings were given by Miss Fuller, ersou, 8, Droperty owner at|meny automobile parlles to the beaches. ANDOVER Chatfield Km and Harold Storrs, the UL asking for greater police| Fred Wikox of Narraganseit avenue. C. L. Backus is {n the Hypttord hampl- | chairman of the evening. Miss Beatrice Coe was received as a.member, and one other new member was proposed. There was an attendance of more than 20 mem- bers and guests. The surprise of the evening—at least so far as the hostess wag concerned—camo at the close of the program when she Wwas presented a hand- some box of statlonery, the gift of the club the presentation speech being made by Rev. R. G. Pavy. Another surprise was a Bghted birthday cake and lce lawyer E. M. Yeomans and sen John Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips Jeft Mon- You who are Weak — Anaemic — Nervous — Run-down— Remember — Temsen you get week-end with Miss Fdith Haley inj in the Crystal Palace in New York this | Broeklyn. Monday Miss Burnet visited week. They will have twe spinners, one combination gpinner, one winder and one ree! of Mrs, W. R. Davoll, making a number | ok £ lrumh,. FEBRUARY. 'a.. lizi s the chub lunch of The cltculation of e, ) gy library for January the history of the institution, being B12 books and magasines circulaied directly from the library in the village. . This does not includs the efrculation neightioring communities or the of the town. Following ‘s a classificd Jist of new books. at .the library: Religion and ‘edu- cation; Brown, Five Younz Men; Clarke, Sixty_Years Wih the Bible; Arnosici. Amerlcanizatibn ; Freeland, lmr;fl'lh mentary School Prastice; Shatp, Bduca- tion for Character; Weigle, Talks to_the Sunday : Schoo] Teachors. Literature: Harper, Story Hour Favprites: Guest, Just TFolks; Rittenhouse, Second Book of Modern eVrse; Drinkwater, Abraham Lincoln; & play; Clarkd, Gospel of Out of Doors; Scarberrugh, From a Bouth- ern Porch. Travel: Dewey, Letters from Rt pan; Kipling, Letters of vel; Gren- ell, Le- Potit Bryas, French Wo- cream served in addltion ~to sdnd x Impressions = of bam, Capo Coddities; i Oppes. heim, Great Impersonation. This does not include the list-of juvenile books. Rev. E, P, Ayer was fn town Jast week, moving his househéld goods by moter | truck to the parsonage at Montville. The gfficers and some membars of Jo- seph Vamsee Post, 308, V., F. W., assem- Ihlld at the Community Hotise Friday eve- ning, took the Lawton :aills corporse tien truck and weat to Wauregan where they held 2 meeting in the Atwepd Hose club room.for the benefit of the mem- bers of that village. They are to hold one there every three months. Com- mander Robert West was in the chair. ‘The regular ritual was carried out. Next Friday, Feb. 11, there will be a meeting at the Community club room for the pur- No. 12, F. & A. M., Will be held Wednes- | P5¢ of tryiug to organize & womay's auz- illary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Wives, mothers and sisters of fer-, elgn service men are being requested to be present as ihey are eligible to jolu. The post has done well in members expect to opeugy i lodge room over the Fublic Market soon. Mardi Gras Carnival. Feb. Sth, in the Community Hdyse, Plainfield. Whist and dancing. Grand.march at 10 'elock sharp. Admission 35¢. All welcome.— ads Tha extepsion school held Thursday and Friday had a large attendance. spealer left some good ideals with the listeners. The most Interesting incident Which 2il the public scheol children wit- nessed Was the sheep drive of Mr.-Dore rance's flock by a gheep dog from the col- lege. - Rev. G. C. Lewis of Dudiey, Mass., preached Sunday at fhe Congregational church as a candidate. Georgs Weeks and Ernest Buell were business callers in Eastford Friday. Herbert Taoox has sold his farm Bradford HiL GERMANY HAS MADE NO TERMS FOR FEACE WITH U. 8. Derlin, Feb. 7—Ofcial _denis! wae made today of a report that Germany had offered through the American mis- slon in Berlin terms for armanging peace with the United States. The Berlin newspapers ptinted the denial of the the American com the statement was made that no ation had been recelved of such a Proposal on the part of Germany. —— Middletown.—Arthur C. Scranton of this city is to be caretaker of tiie new state armory. Mr. Scranton was formes- ly. janitor of the Central Nationa Ib RQuilding. Why Not Try This? f 3 Pile sufferer don't becdme de- spondent—try Hem>Roid—no gressy salves—no cutting—a harmless Internal tablet remedy that is guaranteed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. - Lee & Osgood Co. ) ic, nervous and run-down is becguse ‘weak, anaemic, the vital energy of the body has been expended quicker than it has been replaced. Thus the vital energy becomes exhausted—the biooxd becomes impoverished—the nerves get shaky—and the vitality be- epmes run-down. Remaenber this important fact—the body is positively unable to mwnpptrvhlmgy,m»m produce vithl enerey. In other words, the body must be for the werk it doea, . How torestore your vital jeneru—- enrich your blood—strengthen your . . Choose the right way mfl nerves are shaky—if ot yoy are run-dows way to regain health. important fact—if you are ~ if ruh to health ak—if your iblood isyim- plied with all of them. ‘Wincarnis. contains all of ite ’ B. Larkin, who. died at the D. Wheeler last week, ndar Caroling, Friday, after, funeral ser- viges in the Hope Valley Baptist ehurch. iss Deborgh Wells 1s at home from Wedterly High school afflicted with the Perfection Attained "SALADA" Always of high and uniform quality. ¥ine fce was harvested last week from the Chester pond. : Henry L. Burdick has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be about the Eouse, Mr.-apd Mrs: C. H, Broomfield have had completed the ceflar to their con- templated new house. The family of Thomas A., Grieve of Norwich were Sunday guests at the home of Daniel B. Blake. . The Women's Soclety of the First Hop- kinten 8. D. B, church served a supper at their ‘parish house in dshaway Tues- | Sold.in ..-l.d} Black, Green er BT v B U packeteonly (AUAIGrocert i Blanda o in_Providence Friday. . | + Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood is now about the house after being confined to her room by injutles from her recent fall. It-a reported that the Ashaway Wool en will start their mill this weait upon an order that will keep it run- Bing for several weeks. Charles W. Jolley of Haftford epent !lnA:’y”vm: his family in Maple court, | which have weighed heavily upon_ hith ""‘Em" W. Tinkham. was in town last | 9Uring his convalesence, Mr. Wilson, his week. o |friends say,-will ‘shut himself in for a period ‘of intensive -est and quiet in the new home he has purchac.d here. He' will deny himself to all callers At the annual meeting of St. Peter's |except immtdiate members of him fam- Cemetery Improvement -assoclation the |ily, It {s sald and a very few intimate following officers were elected: Presi- |friends with whom throughout “his ill- dent, Mys. M. G. Hortoh; vice president, [ness he has kept in contact. W. B. Chamberlin ; treasurer, W. C. Rob- PRESIDENT WILSON GOING INTO SECLUSION' AFTER MARCH 4 ‘Washington, Feb. 7—President Wison plans to go into virtual seclusion for a time, after March: 4. Freed from the responsibilities of office months, * his friends say. Mr. Wilson is understood- to have ye- celved @ number of invitations to spend part of the sunmmer but of Washingteh, * but because of his delight “with the pleas- ant weather here last summer, the first which he hag spent in this city, & s regarded as unlikely that he will scpept any of the Invitations. For possibly six months, friends of the president believe, his life will be taken up with recreattion, His chisf diversion since his fiiness has been pead- ing. He is sald to have practically ex- hawsted the field of detective stories of which he has always been e fond, and more recently has novels ang light stories. He alee given some time to reading politiesd sad HEBRGN inson ; secretary, Miss' Clarissa Pendle- ton: collector, W. B. Chamberlin; board direstors, Mrs. C: J. Douglas and W. Q. Seyms. Rev. T. D. Martin is planning a _mis- sion study elass on Alaska during Lent. The women of the church are having the C. E. room cleaned and redecorated, for which reason ‘the service Sunday evening was held in the church. Rev. Howard Champ leader. Kalman Epstein and family bave moved te Brooklyn, N. Y. John Cheresnick of W York has bought the'David Sherman farm on God- frey Hill The body of Mre. Herbert Watrous was brought from Hockanum Wednesday. Funeral services were held in the Epis- gopal church. The rector, Rev. T. D. Martin, had charge cf the service. Durial The | was In St Peter's cemetery. Mrs. Wat- Tous was a former resident of Hebron. She leaves beaides her husband a daugh- ter, Mrs. Richard Allen. of Montviile, one son, Forest Manley, of Hartford. ‘Phe members will meet with Mrs. E. G. Lord Wedpeaday afternoon. The midweek services and choir prae- tice Thursday evening will be held at the Home of E. G. Lord. Canten—Descon A. L. Mills, §1, *45er and Civil war veteran, died at his home No formai engagemerits of any char- acter are expected to be made by. the president until he ghall have thorough- Iy _adjusted himselfto private life after me ten years in public service. Even bistorical works, and postry. Since his resumption last week of his old custom of attending the theatre, the president is expected to continue a8 his health improves to find occasion more the writing which. he has planned to do |and more to avail himeclf of this form upon his retirement from the White [of recreation. He also is expected te House' will be postponed for eral | continue his daily automebile rides. All the ingredients come in the package. Simply add water, cook a little, and fill your pie. Lemon Ple contains the sugar, cgg yolk, powdercd . milk, corn starch and tapioca. The lemon essence — derived from lemon peel —comesin a In a quicly easy way it .makes themost delicions lemon pie, Hee for pudding and cake Alling t So with Jifiy Chocolate P; You will never make these pies in the old slowway whea you once try Jiffy-Pie. Ask ’P;tn 1‘:1 week. He spent his youth bottle. your grocer. erg, to_California with the gold . raah of ‘45, He returmed " before "the J Mad the makers of Jiffy-Jell Civil war and served in Company I, 224 o by = regiglent, Connecticut Volunteers. e government and at Rhe headquarters of | “The More Shortening the Richer the Cake"’.—A Commeon Mis- understanding in Cooking Equal to Butter in richness, but you use % to %2 less ° ;. Mazola, and why ONE great fault with many cooks is to use too much shortening in their cakes and pas- tfies. This very often causes cakes to become heavy and indigestible, and pie crusts soggy- and pasty. All animal fats have this ten-" dency. They contain mere or less water. This prevents the heat from breaking up the starch granules sroperly. Mazola is free from all moisture, as found in butter, lard and ordin- ary caoking fats. It is absolutely 100%, pure vegetable fat. Being already a fluid it does not have to be melted. It makes the tedious and timewasting “creaming in” process easier—which is so an- noying when you use lard and other old fashioned compounds. Perfect Pie Crust Easib Made You can make the most delicious pie crust with Mazola—crisp, brown and flaky. You will want to eat every last morsel of it. Cakes, bread and biscuits are light and wholesome, for the starch granules are thoroughly broken up. ‘This is one reason that cakes and pies, cooked with Mazola, are bet ter digested than when cooked in animal fats or compounds. " NATIONAL §TARCH €O. Scles Representative for Xnd the corn bread, muffins, bran or Graham gems, and cookies and puddings you can make with Ma- zola are a source of pride to even the experienced housewife. For the Finest French Pastry The finest French pastry is now being made with Mazola. Itis more delicate in taste, and with a greater richness than any ofher pastry; for Mazola gives richness and avoids sogginess. You will find a new delight in your Layer and Chocolate Cake, Pound Cake, Coffee Cake and Gine ger Bread—made with Mazola. Mazola is mere economical too. You use ¥4 to 14 less for shortening than butter, lard or compounds. Many great institutions, that study cooking values—as clubs, hotels, hospitals, sanitariums; dine ing car, lake boat, and trans-At- lantic steamer service use Mazola as a cooking and salad oil. Sold by all leading grocers in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon cans. Products Refining Co. 67 Farasworth Street, Boston, Mass. Mr. W. A. Caboen, Manarer FREE The new handsomely {Ilrétrated Corn Products Cook Book contains 64 pages of practical recipes, tested by the most expert cooks. Gives the most wonderful recipas—and 8o easy to follow. Write today. Corn Products Re- fning Co., P. 0. Box 161, New York City.