Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN ”’I;P.if 3 T o WILLINANTIG QFFISE a8 16 to 18 incher of | er chiliren ead today when the Schod Telsohane Ehuroh red but ground be- | bells ring for the fall term. Amnounce. - s o :« o(‘ ?;lu '.'.,E«‘:.’n takes up|ments from the pulpits at St. Mary's = the 9f water. The peoplo | gnd §t. Joseph's ehurch were to the T e e e | S T T M e Sl e e i |-+ i 8 u‘:i"‘? el = L’{fi Jaris ot B gelock this (Wednes: m;m ) “to questions asked by Rotar-|'day) morning and march to thelr re- o. eets at :M':..fl' h& l;::. u“,.‘!‘:‘fm that the tohacco | spectiye churches to atiend mass, to ask - D p indugtry le belng fostered on the sl | God's blessing ypon tho work of the tobacco of fine quality is be- | new schoo % st thelr week- | ho > oiieg yfl,.,‘ costg wero Bigher | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bady of Erov.| R noqa, hrfl 28 18- | thore than in the States but the Wages Smy. R I, were muests of Mr. an fng Talk on Hawall by Harold |were better. The pure-blood Hawaiiaor | ey “Rebert 'E. Mitehe® over the holi- » !4?‘!‘ gpmber of ay t ‘dup to the spragd of tu-|days. m" Hotary dubr ' Mr. Mases bas | BN libule and other djseassa brought 'rx;; us?;: asin ugh(;gmy‘gng;os‘ _!S]:;;. pst twenty-threp years of | uy the white men, and in apother fifty | nectiout Infanmtry, scheduled f - "'h:' the talands and is mow on- | yurs will ‘:. “pnm’u’“y exterminated. | day gvening. was not held owing to the i%g & tip to the eagt, wimiting rel- | Tie manufacturing on the idandg is up | fact that the company had spemt three to date and every comvemience enjoved | days in rifle vractics at East Haven. The main busizess of the islands, sa!| in the statps is fn use thert. In clos-| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bowen have - s pro- | ing Mr. Moses sxtended an invitation | returmed to their home, No. 147 Pros- E‘:."' me of | to 10cal members to vigit the Hilo club|pect street, after their honeymoon at iSands reached 3192,080.000 of i j¢ they cver visit the istand. Lake Gearge and Albany, N. Y. Which total the pineapple crop figured | The usual Rotary sopgy Were en-| Dr. Danlel F. Donohue of Waterbury ty-five millions. The greatest trou-| yoved during the meeting. It was vot:| gpent the holidays with relatiyes fn 9 ed to send §2 per member to defray ei- | this city. wga! --e:‘xpmld 0:21'!0 UH:; L iahor, fie Saads for lubersvs. iee of three members. It was voted| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks of New ;:é%é tem of the Ha: | Bet™ members of the elub purchase | York were recoht Fuests of Mr. Braoks 1slazdy 1 bBetwegn 55 and | Rotary emblems of green gold. Sam-| sister, Mrs. E. H. Bmory of Williman- 4 t Hio has 3 m?orggm fes were shown by H. W. Standish|tie. g it lw Below Ryt ave: apmointed to secure the buttops. All | Recent gests of Mr. and Mrs. Char es | ) 898508 on the fslands members are to display 3 button of | E. Clarke were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ds from Ji ¥ st to December gimilar size. The club voted to hold an| (yish of Merigen. On Your Way fo the Pasiflc Coas The Saeaic Be of this £ouvine, Jevivied L their best anadian lati E. R Eastman, 6. A. P. B. Washinton 8t, Bosten, Mass. Dr. F. C. Jackson @. Phene JAY M. SHEPARD Suscqeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer -52 NORTH ST, bLady Assistant. WILLIMANT! Tol. Connaction | ing to testimony of the officers. .| vistting pelatives in Boston, Cambridge Tnnd Somerville, Mass. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. | Bartis Whiting street, are Misses }'fii}};fiq%a}' of Boston and Cath- | "A. Masrion ef Pittsfleld, Mass. | it Wildred' Duotam has returmed to her hame on street after & Stay I with her aunt in Meri: e ‘c\?mnn days for the kiddies and old- 3igt of ind Jum‘fimmman I some Howard Danigls hag returned to his! home in thls cig after emjoying two weeks' vacation. for the fall comclave to be held nd Springs, Ms. President Fosg thorized to appoint & sick com- | pense, 1 evening meeting on the third Tuesday of this month, for members. A meet- ing for women frignds of the members is planned later. President oss stated that the Rotary play could not he held In the Loomer Ongra House as planned this month as he haa received np Te- ply from John M. Hall Ir, who is on his vacatien. The entertalnment w2s in charge of Raymeond A. Parker and took the form |of an “All-Rotary Meeting." Secretary | Charfes Hill read a report of activities of the local club simce its institution. Misg Josephins Slater of The Mohi- can, New London, and Mrs. L. Hosferd Ahel of White Plains, N. Y., were holi- day visttors at the home of Mr. and { Mrs. H. Clinton Lathrop, of Windham | Center. Frank R. Custard, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, will return today (Wed- nesday) after spending several days with relatives in Philadelphia. €olchester ball Fhe team went to | The gttendance has been 83 per ‘ot |arinporo Labor day morning and de- | Other revorts read were: Taunton Ro- foareq the Marlboro team, 17 to 5. Me- {tary club. Herbert Huber; Brldgeport|pona1q pitehed and was a puzzle to | Rotagy club, George Shafer; Manches- |{.. Morihoro team. The reg ; ter. N. H., Botary clyb. Johm €. |onegter team dis not go up Fracy; Woreester, Mass., Rotary club, | L FT SR R TOb #O0 VP @ Raymond A. Parker; Winsted Rotary|yiw <their old rivals, the Fitchville club, James P. Bath; Portland, Me. (o In Marlboro several old timers| Botary club, James B. Fullerton. played. Jeddy Shea, ome of the for- The meeting closed with tho sINEIng | mer ciars of the Colehester team, Su of The Spangled Bgmmer, after|{oq g pant ang made & home wan, o short meeting of the directors| payy fiying over stone walls and fences | gs8. and seemed as though it wou'd not William and Etta Price, residents of | street, were bofore the palice | court Tuesday morning charged with in-|envy. All the members of j toxication and breach of the peace. | hit the ball for keeps. | Both pleaded gulity to the first charge! At ¢ o'clock. in the park i but denied belng guilty of breach of the !hetween Colchester | stop and if Babe Ruth ent he would have turned been pre: green with | the locals | the game | le” was | peace. Officers Lariviers and Bombria | witnessed bv a large crowd who saw | | testified to being Informed that there!tpe Fitel go down to defeat. 12 was trauble at the Price home about 9 (o 0, 5 the local miteher. | | o'clock Mondgy night and when thex |pilched wonderful game, having 14| | arrived there was a large crowd amd | strikeouts to ¥ e accused could be heard swearlag |man reached nd_sheuting. The arzument was aver | base on credit and ouly un\_i and gave only eng | ard bal e following was the 5 bill. When the officers gave fhis | hatting order: jtestimony Mrs. Price who wae seated [ Fitchville: P. Lynch %h; Kane ss, | | e prisoners’ cage said ‘“Fhat's Ma, n, ne c. Fields 1f, Coughlin 1b. ounded lie and Mr. Price added | B Baih o 7. Tameh ot A mith 3b. | “The ideat "Etts snd 1 never ght!| Colshester: Grinas cf Socmom | We may have a werd o two but never| Lainsk 1b, McDonald 1f, Friedmar Danovan 'ss, Chafets c, Slatkin p, | ots veminded Price that he | Brown rf v day suspended jail sen- rger, umpire. or breach of the pea “hits. McDonald, Fried- ' hoih guilty and imposed a fine two base hits, Enger, ie'ds. ind costs on the charge of breach ngs: nd a thirty day fail sen- 000000000—0 r intoxication. 10340400zx—12] 3 aatonit sell. b B Wi ame decided the series between | the two teams, Tad lout of three games nla Colchester wl | 5 | A number went to Hartford Monday o attend the fair at Charter Oak park. of | Judge Michael D. O'Connell of i s was the guest of his s e ; . on Pleasar+ cireet Labor Da d caste by Judge Fess and| Tinker Johnson and Bailiff any further opraniaints | Were at Norwich Monday attend 1ld bring ajil sentence. : f31® | en n appeal to the ' Mr. | sunerior cauet; bonds fixed ai $200 were | 700 | furnished by Charles Mazzala. B Numerous persons testified ta hear- Eugene Beebe and Jake Blgart re- Ing that liquer could he hWought at the h"’“"dA Saturday evening from an au- Wheeler home and testimony was in- |nj110hx]6 trip through Maine and Can-1 | troduceq to show that hame brew had 293 | i heen purchased there for fifteen cents a retused: Hun- bottle. The analysis of the liquar selz- Sunpueriieos a5 mada by D= H. D. Newtan, of New Jersey the Capnesticut Asricuftural College. | - — MANSFIELD DFPAT Main raing street. which began in pelice eourt 1 °k in the after-| the latt | found gu auers in s i i | finca informed {h ainst him ot ana_Mrs. Selden P. to Saybrook and M Sears on mo- aftes with tion ! standing 9 to 9. { Which came { Johnson, the American Ghemicyl Society in New York. Miss Ethel L. Klein went to Blain- ville Pueaday, to enter her new duties in the public sch of that town Septeml meeting of Danham Me- moial :;xb;em Thursday, 7.30 p. m, in the chapel Church ?d Sunday school services will de held next d:{ at usuah time. Communion service af the close of preaching service. JEWETT CTTY Miss Margaret Drisecl, the efficlent secretary of the Home Service branch, of the Jewett City Red Cross chapter, has glyen notice tp all ex-service men in @riswold and vielnity that the clean- up squad will be at the city hall In Norwich next Friday and Saturday. Any claim of any gort which local ex-ser- vice men may wish adjusted will re- ceive gttention and comsideration from this board. It will be advisgble for claimaats to present thelr cages person- aly. ¢ TUndgunted Lodge, No. 34, K. gf P. and 3 Sl friends eniovel a clambake at Poqustanuck drawbridge Labor Day. There were forty-five in the party, the trip being made in motor trugks and automobiles. It Wag the intention of the party to catch smapper blues but therg was nothing doing far some rea- son. A grand bak) was gotten yp hy some looal old master. In the ball game, Carpenter's Sluggers vs. Davis' Beau- ties played all day, With the score Q. F. Miller was um- pire and they couldn't put anything over on him. Oaptain Carpenter, nated for his caveful general forest:led a into Play at the proper time, as per schedule. A fine time all around, was the final repert. The folowing Iitem from the Wind- ham Countv Transcript is of local in- terest: “In Christ churph, Hartford, Saturday, Aug. 27, Miss Marion I Bray of Ballouvile was united in marriage with Philip Theodpre Burnham of Tor- rington. Mrs. Burnham is a graduate of Killingly High school and of New Britain Normal Schoel. Since graduat- ing she has heen a successful teacher in the schools of South Manchester and Torrington. Mr. Burnham ls em- ployed by the Torrington Building Com- bany. After a wedding trip spent in Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham will be- gin keeping house in Torrington.” The groom Is the son of Judge H. H. Burnham of Jewett City. Misses Grace, Marian and Edna Shar- key are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A¥en, at her summer cottage at Lake No- cachoke, New Bedford, Mass, going from there to Boston for a short stay with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister. Mrs. James Gafneqy of Baltic has visited f few days with Mrs, James McCuskey of Tracy avenue. W. H. Brown will be in Springfield, Mass., the balance of the week attend- ing the nhotographical convention. Myles “McCarthy, a former Jewett City hoy, is a lefter carrier in Water- bury. Linwood Mort, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Join Mort of East Main street, Park { section. was climbing -3 post mear his home Monday afterncom and fell o but four itches were taken, Ida I. Foster of went to Brogklyn, accompanying a ster and a nephew and his wife who have been her City parties who were recent 21 Hoston and Providence have heen to see the famous picture of the creen, The Four Horsemen of the Apo- caly 1t is predigted that when it ¢omes to Norwich the tralleys will have to run double service for those who will g to Alice Terry in that greatest of war pictures. When ¥ Down t came to the Davis 500 Jewett City people went to Norwich to see it during its three days' stay. Mrs. Carl Hart and daughter Doris of New Britain aje guests at Thomas M- Broome's. Mr. and Mrs. William M gan and son Ralph of Westerly were Labor Pay guests there. David Hewitt of Groton is visiting Lin- waod Mort. Miss Isabel Marshall is to teach orth Stonington the coming year. James Howard of Moosup spent Mon- ay at H. E. Paul's. Pater McArthur of Quincy Mase., has n visiting John P. Gorman. The public schools in the town open today (Tuesday). The teachers at Riv- erside Grammar school are Principal F. H. P. Clement; Assistant Mrs. Nettie Alice Brown Sibyl Browning. in | and it was found that ths alcoholic cpn- |lenis of twe botes fpured 433 per | cent, and for two others 5.24 per e The Livingstons family made 2 day's | The anal¥sis ¥as made scveral da¥s af- | business trip to Willimantic Tuesday of | ter the liquer wag relzal. | jas; week. | | | During iha testimeny. counsel for the| MNrs. Ervin Mere!l and infant son fefcnse abjocted 10 the testimony that|came home from St Joseph's hospital. Willimantic, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. William Cary of Larchmont ¥.. and her two children, are visiting 3t John Kohler's. Mrs. Cary s Mrs. | Kohler's sister. i The latest visitors at W. D. Corbitt's #ome are his daughter, Mrs. Perkins of and hes daughter, Porlg. Miss Emilie Grant of Burlington, N J., made her annual visit at the home of her cousins, the Misses Tilden, last week, Chafes Thomnson af visited his brother, E. last Thursdsy. Other his client hi3d a reputation for selling. | T was allawed. however. and Chief ourey, Liputenant MapArthur, and Officer Jonn Killourey, 3nd Grant Bom- | bria gave such testtmony. Oficer Ril- 44 jourey sald he had seen people com- - | {85 from the Whesler residence. At the | time of the rald by the poiice evidemee was found that home brew Was baina made in large quantities. A tub found on the kitchen floor centained many | bottles packed In ice, others were jfound fn the fea hox. The hpuse can- | |G | tained three or four temements, accord- | Palmer, Mass., B. Thompson | guests at the | Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIBIECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unn St Phone 280 (lady Assistant) Willimantic, Conn, Neaws Briets. Thomnsan home on the Lovers of horse racing left this my‘&"- Mpriby gldflnld of thimom Md, | Tuesday for Ha:tford to wateh fhe | sessle Burgess of Baiware, Md, | special’ mach race between Peier Man- ses Kate and Dora Thempson ning, champlon trotter, ani Single G, °’M“““’;;"“ e = < ehamplon pacer. the v 8. arFie arr ang er son 1- Imgh B e o B 48] ’;,‘éw- blon Carpentsr and his family, of North London county fair. ¢ ington, Mass., spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. V) Sulh the hame of Mrs. Carr's brother, vemes Buiven are |0 Moollum. same day were RRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. When School Bell Rings Will Your Children Be Ready ? Or will they enter the school room handicapped because thoy feel that they are not dressed as well as other chil. ‘drems, and are not equipped with schaol supplics as well as gther children. Don’t handicsp your child that way, plenty of achool supplies hore, in the way of Baaks of sll Mrs. Willism Lawton, with threo of her daughters and a friend, all ot { Providence, k. I, are visiting at the ! !Green farm Mrs. Lawton is 3 cousin of James C. Green. Postmaster and Mrs Martin M. Han- | %n spent Sunday and Monday with trfends 1 Norwich. | Miss Netile Green s visiting rela- tives in Providence, R, I. : Miss Ella McCotlum 18 attending the angual convention and exhibition of STOP CORNS IN A MOMENT | ‘ou cas it in a way so gentle that 703; cget the carn, The method ishBlne?ayE.l‘igum e applics it, Thes ’;fie"""’m ‘gr.u :-ogp loosens an comes out, Mrs. Edith Saile, Mabel Scott, Juliette Richmond, S. Nettie Johnson, Alice Bar- nett, Katherine McNamara, Annie Dris- coll, May Driscoll, Marguerite Bliss, Clara Moren, Clara Well, Helen Madden and Miss Conglilin. St. Mary's Wednesday. Mother Superior Ange Augustine has been transferred to the Gonvent of All Hallows' church in Moosup. She has just retufned from France. where she has been spending two months. She has been in St. Mary's Convent as Mother Supericr for nine vears and has been an instructor of much gbility and much beloved by Sisters and pupils. Her place has been taken by Mother Rene, who has just arrtved from France, also, and wha came o the convent Monday. She was parocial school opens |formerly in the convent at South Fiteh- burg, Mass. MONTVILLE Rev. L. W. Richardson commenced pastorate at the Union Baptist church Sunday morning. Sept. 4th, with 2 most inspiring sermon, the text He- brews, 11-6, “For he that cometh to God must belleve that he Is” A large possible necessity and Rad a spazrq ball, | P sharp ‘stake which severely lacerat his arm. Dr. Jennings thought it advisale to entirely close the wound, ! again. Washes and dyes afilnumm or SILKS, COTTONS and WOOLENS MADE N U.S A. WEST Because the structure was congidered | to be in a dangerous condition, it Was| { decided to close the White Rock bridge to traffic, at the regular monthly mget- ing of the Westerly town council, held Tuesday morning. The following cam- mittee was appointed to secure the pro- per signs and close the structure to ve: hicles, at once; Councilmen Ggorge H. Harper and Clifford W. Cawpbell, and Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard. The bridge at White Rock has heem a debatable subject at council meetings for the past few months, ever singe the Shore Line company offered it to the towns or Westerly and' Stonington. About 60 per cent af the structure is in Rhode Island, and the council voted to accept that portion at a meeting held several months ago. Repairs were made to the | planking on this side, but the town ofiffi- cials of Stonington have done nothing on the matter, with the result that the remaining 40 per cent of the bride is in a dangerous condition. A short time lund visited in Jewett City Saturday. Mt. Titisky is having a veranda add- ed to hig tenement in Pequot togetner with inside repaiis. Walter Allen and Charles Russell of 'the U. S. navy ate spending ten days' furlough in Palmertown. Trs. B. Hansen has returmed to New fier spending a week With Mrs. LeGram. John Mastroddi is at his home after | undergoing an operation for appendicl- tis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bjorklund, Mrs. Anna Beauchland and Master Jerry Beauchland of New Britain spent the holidayg with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boska. STONINGTON The Community Heuse whoch has had 2 most successful year is planning a series of entertainments for the coming season having finished a drive for mem- bership, and it is hoped that a course of lectures and operas will be on the pro- gram. The Labor Dan evening dance was well attended at Wequetequock Casing double icars took crowds out and automobile parties from the Bero attended. Sunday evening during the Portuguese celebration the young son of Alntone Davis of Wall sireet was run over by a pa automobile and sustained & eut on his right leg. He was taken to Dy E. G. Taylor but no other injuries were found. The schools of the town will gpen today (Tuesday). Mrs. Katherine Hahn has gone to Long Island to spend Labor Day apd the wesk | with Telatives. Mr. and Mrs. King and daughter and two sisters of Bast Hartford spent La- tar Day here. Mrs. Paul Seepsis and daughter leave today (Tuesday) for New York to spend ten days. Mrs. Florence Quintard returned to Stonington Monday. evening after spand- ing the summer at her fome in Pough- keepsie, N. ¥. Mrs. Thomas Wilkinsop was the gugst over Labor Day of his sistar, Mrs. Geo. Webb of Long Island. Miss Florence Brown spent Labor Day on Long Island. Miss Margaret Slavey and her mother from Stafford Springs, ard guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gilmartin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Judhins and daugh- ter of Maine are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cowes. Mr. Benjamin Carson of Patersonm, N, J., and Mr. Louis Carson of Easton, Pa., spent Labor Day with their mother an Bay View avenue. Edwin Jonas, Jay Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. L. Bliss of Mt. Vernon, Miss Dorothy. Bliss and Bdith Lathgop motored o Narragansett Pier Sunday. N. L. Bliss of Mt. Vernon N. ¥., left} for her home Monday. Edwin Coughlin and #m. Coughltn of Paterson, N. J., were home over Lgbor Pay. Songrozation wis present. Following | Manuel Davis, while at work st ih this service, the wmonthly communion |Atwood foundry dropped a plece of servica was held. The ovening Ohrls- tlan Endeavor meeting took the form of a roll call, which is held quarterly gnd was fotewed by an ¢nthuslastic fong servica. - The pastor closed the services with a briet evangelistio l%!k Oxoboxo Lodge, No, 118, F. & A. M., met Friday evaning, its fizst mestin; since the sumwmer rocess. With the ex- eeption of the big night in August membora from Jadgas af over the sta met at the ladge room: egTes W Was dane with a rf matine hasa in attendance, Lieut, Mar- shall ppavided tha rssemblage With lee ?wsam and sm;g-lg Ahaut thirty-seven from (ha lagal apdas pve plawning ta join the Tall Ggdaza Qt"h;h other his night af the lods ed at Thanksgiving, Cechegan Camn, No. 9364, M. W. of A, is making Wans fop 3 hig class adoviian Wednesday, Bept. ABth. Tha degree team of Fhames Yadge, ©. ¥, woshed tha iaitia- 2 glass af thees Tuesday iiliam Castefly and ehiidesn, from a wisit unfi'g‘efis{"mfi mother in Weedsteek, Clamn. g’}“ Iaian znif:g‘x‘:“g wfi;fi ;: '3-’- fg‘:% gements wili be made st (his time e o Hmti l)u(afide thig 7) afternesm, fef sewing. 3 ies, D¢ Mflil?::du¥> Hattig Aty Du-%‘.ag hot fron on his foot burning it badly. Sunday, about 2 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilcox of New Yaor! mend Labor DX with Mr. Mrs. I day :fir dren and company out for near Wequetequook Gasing e ar broke causing the car te avertumr, Dinning the oocupants underneath, The r ) ipox's Rhogdhouse and while hers Mrs. Wiicox started to take two Roadhouse Mr. E, A, Monjo, ) |maching was a Ford touring car, Mrs. Rhoadhouss 18 guffering 00 a severa shaking wp, a bruised shauldem with minan cuts, The oth ecupants wemg hurt about the arma and . A pass- ing truak hrought the ininved perseny te the home of . A, Momid, Tusabul] ave, whege By, Veal was called 1o atten them, W. O. Rabipsen is en a fishing tra en the Magnolia. Mcs. Joseph Conuell y visltios Paw: ugkiet, B, I, friends. James Ledwerth is ®isiting in Pravi: denes, Prieads have ived werd fred Bpawm that jo is time at Lake Buperiay and spent @R 3 ¥achiing party. g Onester PFite and Beum fonday 3 i o laft at 7 e'elogk Mapda® hE i 7 Wakefeid, B. I, whers th!? nm the White Firemon's Assasiatian. @ea. A. Bliss, %lv t Res, Fraais oy ey T s 2 Giiford "D Apniey and Nicholes Buadril are ing from suwere pois _Fames Alexandes, wi @ his mother wetur Mass., Monday evening. {apt. Bishop of Lahmer Light svent mgay and Monday at Bridgeport. pf New York spent La- James Robinson of e “gRssied W b 8 the Bed Crove rooms LRI Den’t throwh away that faded dress Wash new color into it PERFECTLY simple with Twink. Twenty lovely colors to choose from. Every one clear ERLY ago, a bridge inspector from Berlin, Conn., looked the structare over, and said that with some planking, a coat of paint and some now stringers. the bridge Would be in a safe condition for 40 oF 40 years. 'The estimated cost of the work was $2§00, but the council con- sidered that if the town of Stonington would not help to defray this expense, it would be too costly for Westerly alone, with the result that the bridge will now be_entirely cloged. Phe rteport of Chief of Police Thomas B. Brown, showed that there were 232 arrests during August, most of them for violation of the traffic laws, and for in- toxication. The sum of $100 was appropriated te the South County Poultry assopiation for their exhibit in the armory in No- vember. Superintendent of Health S. C. Web- ster, M. D., said that several complaints had' been made about garbage being iaken from the lacal shore resorts and dumped 'in pig pens on East avenue. The matter wag referred to the town soli tor. Dr. Webster also reported one case of diptheria during the past month. n amendment was voted to the jit- rey ordmance, making the age limit of ‘the operator 21 years, instead of 18. The Crumb Quarry company was granted permission to move a 70 ton stone, 37 feet long and 9 feet Wide, from the quarry te the railroad station in Bradford. Three milk licenses were granted, and the bills for the month were voted vaid. Mrs. Eliza Moone of 25 Prospect street was notifled 'Fuesday, that the body of Ber som, Harry W. Moone, fillled in ser- vige overseas during the World War. has arrived at Heboken, N. J., and will be forwarded to Westerly for burial. Pyt Moone was a member of Co. ¥, §idth Infantry, and was killed in action Nov. 10, 1318, a day before the armistice was signed. It is expected that Pvt. Moone Wwill be accorded a military funeral by the local Legion post. Beginning Tuesday, the trolley cars to Watch Hill started on an hourly sched- ule, leaving Westerly at the quarter of the hour. The summer season closed at the resopt Labor day, and the curtail- ment in service was due to the falling off in patronage. Z Georse Lawrence Seidell and Miss Jeannie Arnott, both of Westerly, were united in marfiage Friday evening, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnott of Burdick avepue. The bride was attended by Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Charles Marr was best man. The ceremany Wwas performed by Rev. H. L. Harrington. Following the service, | supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Seidell are now making a visit with relatives in Pawiucket. Upon their return they will veside in Stonington. At the amnual state muster of the Rhode Island Firemen held at Wake. Geld, Monday, the Star of Westerly ranked ffth among the handpumps in the water piayout The Westerly men fesl proud of the performance of their old pump, snd some say it is getting better every year. . The September meeting of the board of trade wes held Tuesday evening at the town hall. The usual routine busi- mess was transacted, and several com- mittees made reports. Following the ‘Yusiness session, Howard Strong of the American City buregu, New York eity, §avq an Intgresting gddvess on “Cham. ber of Commerce Ideals. Many ex-service men In Westerly have up to the present time neslected to make | application for thelr Viatory medals Thase whe desire to obtaln them have only to submit thelr discharge papers to the officlals at the Red Cross rooms on High street, whe Wil] make & certified cgpy te send tq Washingtan, A fow sagey have been heard at the Third Distriot court within the past few days. on %'M& Bennett Ro; a guest at the Ocean House at Wateh Hill was breught befora Clerk X, Walter Fiyan, v, ohargsd With beinz Intoxicated and creating 3 disturbance at the hotel early Saturddy morning. He pleaded guilty &3:« fined 32 and costs, amounting 1o ondsy afternoen, Edward Lindgren YRoTt before Judge Oliver H, g R R it i & 55 B'r'cinh'nn_ the Shore & Be wa o and costs, _ ¥ ) ;on , N, Y, was -'“w '5-‘*’@3 seading the speed’ limit en the same ro: was also fined "?\' i : f Fitohl bt n e o b e ’f,a*‘i?‘ml‘i‘eh,‘"ifi' i xigat i Tu - game o Frank Maquin wested by Officer Robert 14 anq casts. w,m.!m}u sin _stgeet m the 7:id3 irelley Bunday el cormer b Maln and Cross ¢ar had been brought pped and fell, sulier- fracture of the Jeft jeg ¥ reats, pefare ‘.‘ Lk etween the kige and ankle. He waa i hig & athy, and at RISl Ty e w8 Eacenies. QE‘ i) e Hemery Qneli apen fal ‘L l*idq') :whi sehopls were ark W2y pommenced on the 1epaiving Grove avenue Tuesday. The hghway comm is taking charge of the wark oR this highway, which was bagiy tern “flox!ea the sewer was instalied, oezs for the ensuing yeap glecied at the meeting of Nazragansett couneil, No.' 21, K. of C., held Puesday evening. All service men who wish claim for compensation, have werg file a Te- - S A e e Yeia—for Gas and Ol Stoves, tos! In fact, there’s a Bay State Finish for every kind of a product ANY gas and oil stove mann. facturers have proved the su- periority of Bay State Finishes on their products. These finishes in- clude air-drying blacks and bak- ing blacks from primer coats, to flat and glossy finishes. You can get Bay State enamels in black, white, red, green, olive gfeen, brown, blue, and special colors to order. From broom handles to pianos, from toys to automobiles there is a Bay State Finish for every im- aginable product. Tell us your needs and we will supply a finish for your product. We have men who are paint-ex- perts—they are also experienced in spraying, tumbling, dipping, | brushing and in marbleizing, and freak finishes. These men are at your disposal to answer all questions and make helpful suggestions. Write us for complete informa- tion agbout Bay State Industrial Finishes,and for Beoklet No.C-21. ™, Wadsworth, Howland & Co., Inc. & Paint and Varnish Manufacturers THE 8av STATER BOSTON, MASS. Industrial Paints High street, Thureday afternoon, when| The Westerly K. of (. baseball mine the goyernment clean-up squad will be|will play the Colonials of Norwich hese present. { Sunday afternoan. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg have re-| Edgar Stillman of Narragansstt turned to their home In Amsterdam. N.|nue has returned after spending the Y., after a vEit with Westerly relatives. | few weeks with friends in 8 The Folly of Cheating Nature i i T g i 5 1 fE ? g place i g : f ¥ gwEs ] k) E » £ i i £ B i : [ | I i 2 4 | 8§ i i { L | B - ¥ ] i i i il i i H i i i?; =F i & (1] f 3 i