Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 2

§ (§19874; aimehouse, 9.458.97; outside | menis huve cxceeded the amount schedu NORWICH BULLETIN )30 $00% AT qubsrcuionis pospital| o for fhost uad ke town senool com: cosunt $240.65 ; 0sep ospital | mittee has asked for an increase as well. WILLIMANTIC OFFICE e, §S501; ganaris) mhoois and | Baciee han asked for an ‘elephone 105 23 Churoh 8% | cchool property, $245.43; expense select-| Highways, §7,000; almshouse, $8,000; e i ez | mer'w oftice, 31,643.35; expenss town | oul paupers, $§500; schools (asked et office, $131.07; election expenses, | for by town schoo! comimittes, §13,000: What Is Going On Tanight $2.65 asmeselng amd collecting tax- | expenses of selectmen’s office, $1,700; ex- Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F..]ns- $4.310.11; cemeteries, $3,799.33 ; | penss o town clerk's office, $500; clec- meets at $07 Main street, | briage '$983.12; town buiiding, $6.143.- | tion expenses, §1,34i, assessing and col- Trinity chapter, No. 8, R. A. M stat-|o:: indane and idiotic, $4,081.02: state. |lecting taxes, §1.500; cemeieries, $4,000 ; M convocation at Masonic hall | casinty and other taxes, $33,086.58: old bridges, $2,000; town huilding, $6,010 - [town hall, $870.54; widows' pensions, $1,- | atiorney’s fees, §i2h; insane and ia The of the selectmen o imiscollankous, $M485,39: 386 | otici 000 miscelianeous. $4,000; res town of Windbam shows expenses. total amoant of orders §184.607.- | istrar of vital statistics, BECV; state and Bucting busiaess for the town the last: deduct borrowed money $98,000; | other taxes .’?0,0“0; old town hall, $804 year to be $85,607.76. borrowed money is not inchuded. The | A : h > 1a comparison with the figures of last return shows an increase over the cost of |4y (e actual disbursement for current i e e PR s nse. after deducting the item for BO St was JenSeelr. county and other taxes, $33,086.37, g T P e 1y the same as for 1620, $53,000; [ WILLIMANTIC In this $98,000 in | 7.76. a toal of 826,528 \ocsn m two or three < a considerable increase over that departments \ Jto oustide pocr auring the vear, 322,05, the board of inmates raid, amountinz {0 £253, the use of horse for cemetery work, §146, which items total $597.4v, the « pense for the almshouse for thé current year were $8,756.57. Fhe budget for 1821-1923—In making up the budget, & few items will have to be increased B qumoynt owing the fact that the 1aWw requires such increases if depart. state roads’ §300; widows pension, $1 + Jpteerst on borrowed moaney, $$2 000, §$245,525.00. 44 The fall timetaples of the New Hayen rallroad which go Into efféct when daylight saving ends, passenger trains cut of this pared ‘Wwith the thirty s fourteen ty 2s com The dlsbwreemerr.. ade: Ordens, & owing chiefly to permanent | ¥ears ago. Bunday ‘trains will mumber Porrowed meaey, cubsent account, $88,- . bufldings, those at the town |ten. According to the table all trains 90 shwayy, 85.0480C; = wiaa ose at the old own hall, on|Wwil be advanced ome hour with the ex- Vi xreet, and the present {own |ception of the State of Mainc express 2 5 ;i 3 which Will continue as jn the past leav- > ing easbtound at 11.58 p. and west- 11z ‘own farm, shingling has been | bound at 3.44 a. m. The expresses haul How Millions 2 AT RS, 100 Mt | Rt BAL & . ki sxpresscs hayl = material sand labor has Howrs—9 a. m. 10 5 p. m. Phone 44 5. One man, Philip McGee |two Ryan children who lived on Lafay- | ents, at the Grand View hotel .. @ conlinuous inmate of the |ette street. 1In the cases of the Rous Henry A. Sorrell, Emil Commette and - —— I LR e seau children they were recommitments | Harold Clark of North Westchester, were i n the total almshouse|to the home. Th mother of the chil- = ay evening, 2 the JAY M. SHEPARD | expen the sale of surplus|dren was committed last week to the| il town Tuesday evening, attending the) Funeral Director & Embalmer |~ 60-62 Lady Assistant = | out of bed in the morning I could hardly | Mre. Hannah Storrs of Providence, R. L, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ' |iiraighten up. Had to rab the smali of |2nd Mrs. Mary Connors of Wilimantic. EMBALMERS | my Back before T eould walk T copla uneral services for Robert Leo Bul- 86 Unian St. Willimantie, Conn, | JA700Y duiiton my shoes. T haven't feit were held Wednesday afternoon, at e R the soffhcss since I took Foley Lidney ock from the family home No. 108 H Now End Corns Jfed on the roct, Booing there- leaks thut have been al- from the regular sleeping coaches The Providence division gives the poor- gst service, but two assenger _traing They First Stop the Pain Instantly st constant during etor in certain | leaving per- day, one z‘Z f e Way tigns. vepairs mada et the old | the other at 4.05 p. m. On Saturday twp < on Church QOME years ago & famous expert found a new way ‘o end corns. A | laboratory of world-wide fame adopted and i prodoced it + Thousands of people tonight will stop the pain throbbing and then bid fare- well to corns. Carn troubles everywhere bave largely di The way is Blue-jay—the liquid or the plaster. Apply it by a touch. The pain stops instantly. The whole corn 30on locsens and comes out. The way is gentle easy, quickand sure. Itisacientific. Quit old ways and try this one now. Watch what it does to one corn. . Join your friends, who never let a corn pain twice. Begin tonight. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster in Blue-jay | stops pain-ends corns a Baver & Black product Dr. F. C. Jackson t ks and the terior. “onsiderabis extra werk Al condition. of g the s, nt about $2000. the airs at nndeyr W n mberlain able ~ supe: of the amberlain. W h ng There are at it the 715 Main Street, Willimantio isture Susceeding Filmore & Shepard | 4nd corLn HARDLY STEA th NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | o0 Tel. Connection | disordc Ted and fail (o - R from the system. lame back, swolien . dizziness, ficating s thoure Bros W. Seabock, Chester, Pa Y o Kidneys and back hurt me MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. You Are Anxious to Know #hat Fashion’s Latest Materials Are, Itls the Purpose of This Exhibit to Acquaint You With Them. So Let This Announcement Be Your Personal Invitation he nbrih n sidewalk and’ paint- total number throw treet include a side, has been bridzes, replanking and repaint- iron work, at an expenditure of outlying bridges are now ways bave been maintained this an expense of $6,949.46 out of are_the annual appropriations ? of Willimantic, $2.600 and to borough of Windham Center district, The repairs to the state road sec- entfrely under the direction of the state highway department rdham's share has been §106.74. Cutside pauper account was of neces- increased this year owing to slack- ork in the several Jocal indus- Practically all who were assisted dull period aré now caring lemselves nad' it was merely a tid- over through the business depression, increased the item for this almshouse the abla managiment of Chamberiain and his wife, nt and matron ardens have yelded generous crops throughout the summer and gtored for the winter under Mr. ryision, inmates speaks eloquently care given them by the matron, milk and which latter 622 pounds have heen the past year, are full of besides “proving the expense of providing for present 17 r the year a great Jand $97.55, the fuel that have been delivered IGATEN Iidneys are overworked or out waste it causes aches, ankles, sore | Dy Swift Herrick. She was a member pecks, éte. J. |0f St. Paul's church. Besides . writes: “My |her huspand sh three cousine, respectively. when I got extra trains leave this city for Provi- dence, one at 1110 and the other at 440 p. m, There i§ one advantage zained by lo. cal students attending scho™= here from out of town. Wih the acvarncement of oen hour they will have time to complete their daily studies at the scheol. In the past, study periods have been cur- tailed in order that the students might catch the afternoon trains Lewyirg time of the trains on the New Haven division are: Week-days, East bound, Midland divi- new done gion—6.10 "a. m. accomwpodation for a | Besten: an 10.05 a. m., Boston express, 12.58 . m., Boston expres: dation for B press. Sunday 10.05 a. m., 4. Put: H. 2. D. m._accommo ton, 6.8 p. m., Boston ex traing leave at 6.10 a. m., p. m. and 8.22 p. m. (10 mam enly.) New York, via Waterbury; 2.35 p. New York express via Waterbury, acCymmodation to Waterbury. Sunday trajns leave at 11.34 a. m., 4.5¢ p. m. ana 812 p. m. s Air Line division—Southbound, week- days—6.25 a. m. 1108 a. m. and m.” Sunday train af 5.35 p. m. Nime Willimantie children, ranging in age from five to twelve years, were (ax- en to the Windham Temporary Home ai Puinam W morning, by Mrs. Ora M. Clark, an_probation officer and secretary of the Wiliimantic Welfare Burean r of the children were those of Louis Provost, comm:tted 1o the home by an order from the probate court. ~The others Were three chiidren have as The but- say- in- state hospital for ihe insane at Norw!ch. The Ryan children had been living with relatives Sunday from the Rousseau family, Brick Row, and Mrs, Elig B. Parish, 85, wife of Calvin| Confidence - The Consumer’s Confidence in "SALADA” TEA Is the Keynote of Our Success 1359 L, rane, Admr., ve Rose M. Capen, Exce- uirix; George J. Rood vs Wm. and Har- old S. Maine; Harlow M. Tracy et al. vs Everett Taylor; Josephine Shea vs Abbie Macht; Hymen Rosenberg'ys Her- man J. Prag, et al; Hyman Seplowitz vs Henry W. Chamberlain. To Jury—Manhasset Mfg. Co. vs Alcott ; The Sherwood Distilling Co. vA Samuel Smith; Automobile Mutual { Insurance Co. of America vs Napoleon Mulre; Rosie Zuzdal vs Maurice P. Jor- dan, Assignments ot court—First Tuesday, September 27th, Waldo Tillinghast Sons vs N, Y, N. . & H. R. R. Co.; second Tuesday, September 27th, Grace Toliof- sen vs John Laine;;: third Tuesday, Sep- ember 27, James P. McKenna vs John W. Whipple et al; first Wednesday, September 28th, Georse B. French vs Janet C. Sheppard; second Wednesday, September 28th, Emma M. Wainwright | v& Judson A. Wainwright: third Wednes- day, September 28th, Denis J. Hagerty vs Nathan W. and Beatrice E. Kennedy COLCHESTER Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Howland and daughter left Sunday morning in their automobile for a week's visit in Royal- ton, Vi the docto: former home. artford Division. Westbound, week-| Jeremiah D, Shea and Lew White were day a m. accommndation for | business callers in Haftford, Tuesday. Poughkeepsie, 10.47 a. m. express for Miss Monica Clifford returned to New London Monday after a few days vi at her home in town. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., met in Pythian hall Tuesday eveming. Onme candidate was initiated in the dank of Page. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for an open meeting in October. Prominent members will speak, also grand officers of the Pythian Sisters will atiend and an effort will be made to form a lodge of Pythian Sisters here. Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven iting relatives on Hayward A Banja t i is avenue. A Blzart of are gnests of Mr. Blgart's par- v K. of P. meeting. Rev. Philip J. Meoney of Norwich as- sisted during the 40 hours' devotion at St. Apdrew’s church, Sunday. UP. |C. Parish, died carly Wednesday morn- | Mooney was stationed here a few years nig at ber home No. 38 Broad street. She | ago as curate of Si ndrew's churcl). wa sborn in Willimantie, Februar 22 Mrs. Laura Pe ope street. Rev, Jo the seryice af 1 was in St the Kilisurey Brief News n i, Clark, pastor, Joseph's’ chureh. brothers. 1 lhome after a Eurevean trip o about ivo mont o) nds of Kra Keon were pleas Wednesday afiernoon ved corgiderably. Mr. Keon i 4 hemorrhage Tuesday af \0spital, following an o remoyal of tonsils, jering condition. and his sister, of James W. Hillhouse, ate n 'a trip in Eng. se is a professor in phi. at University of Minnesota, Cyprin Paulhus, clerk and Dennis Hag. ¥ $100 are sougit by the plaintiff. Agent Walter B. Knight, slpick-Windham Manufacturing announced that the plant will resume op- erations MondZy morning next The plant has been closed for about two weeks for repairs to the power piant Police court officials en: vacation Wednesday, no one having vol- unteered Tusday night to furnish a record for the blotter for the following day. ainy weather failed to prevent some Willimantic people from going to Brook- ly_Wednesday, to attend Brooklyn fair. Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean is to hear the adiourned case of Samuel BE. Harvey versus Jessie Ellis this coming Saturday. The cac wa put over from April 30th, San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, is planniag for a ladies’ night fo be held at the town hall Octobr 12. The committee has arranged for music, singing and dancing. Mra. Carrie C, Hall of this city made her annual inepéetion of McGregor post, Woman's Relief Corps of Putnam, Wed: nesday evening. EHOET CALENDAE SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY ‘Windham connty superior court short calendar &nd_assignment of eases Friday, September 23, at ten o'clock a. m., (standard time) at Willimantic, Judge L. P. Waldo Maryin, presiding. The short calendar list: Wheaton Building & Lumber Co., vs Mary L. Ma- rot; Herbert E. Wilson vs The Geneial Supply Co.; Bert - W. Whitchosse vs Cavanagh & MeCaffery; John A. Brooks ve Waiter Y. Wood; Frank Bi- beault vs Framk T. Preston, Treas.} Thomas J, Shea ve Stanley Dayton. Uncontested _ Divorces—Katehrine V. Blanchard vs Harold I Blancherd; Sar- ah L. Watrous ve Frederick M. Watroue; Antonina _Kiemba vs Frank Klemba; Grace L. Bugbee vs W. L. Bugbee. Trial List to eourt—W. H. Campbell & Ce., vs Frank S. Kennedy; Anna Gordon's appeal fiom probate; The T. B. Main & Sons Co. vs Freeborn §. Carr; Charles TO DEATH When the body begins o stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking standa; bladder and uric acid troubles, world’s ré remedy for kidney, 1856, the daughter of Ephraim and Nap- d of Portiand, Conn., senl’s cemetery in Weldon and son, John have | hat | owner. pera- | end for a| belicved that he was in a carrier at the local postoffice, who of the vlant | g joyed a day's | Jawpes Brown of Wilimantic was here Tuesday. Clinton Jones of Manchester was call- ing om friends in town, Tuesday. JEWETT CITY Judge 3. M. Brown, attorney for Mrs. T. A. Rioux, and William H. Shields of Norwich, attorney for Miss Elizabeth Dealy, owner of the Maple Leaf shop in the Rioux block, appeared before Jus- tico of the Peace William R. Palmer, in the town court room Monday mornins. Dealy had been asked to show cause why she has not vacated the apagt- ments now occupied by her in the Rioux block contrary to the wishes of the As a result of the hearing, it s settled that the case shall be {ried the town court of Griswold. Judge A. M. Brown will not try the case, and | Deputy Judge F. E. Robinson, will not, for personal reasons. Hence When the {case comes up for trial in October there {Will exist the unusual necessity of hav_ ing a judge from some other part of the state preside Monduy afterduon s young man Wwho he was in the navy during the e t |in on vacation, re to atiend the Ilast- {war, and that he lived with his father Stagés Lxposition at Springfleld. 'in Worocester, walked Into M, Gittle- \.c:'u.f ;Nfl‘f]{ 5;1}3‘3’ orh}i‘f?&fl;f‘fi‘irfig man's taflor shop on Main street. The be heard by Justice of the Feace Curtis |VI8itor wore a llght colored suit. He Dean in his office Saturday morning, |Inquired how much it would cost to October 1st at 10 o'clock. Damages of | have the cuffs on the trousers turned up and pressed, The price didn't suit Lim so he inquired about the prices of rent guits hanging about the shop. A price was quoted to him on a sult, The young man said he would go and telephone his father to have him send the money. Later he appeared again [to tell Mr. Gittleman that the cash was |not forthcoming. Sometime during {|Monday night the seme young man made a third call, this time through a rear window. He shed his old sult, left it in o chair and donned 2 mew $30 suit, The suit he took had no buttods {on ‘the coati He therefore cut the but- tons from another coat, evidence show- ing that he had found a need'e and thread and sewed buttons on the coat he took. A dozen other new suits and several cuts of silik and woolen suiting were not i disturbed, and Mrs. David McIntosh of New apnounce the engagement of their Janet M. Hood to Alexan- der Duncan MacKay of Glasgew, Scot. lan Mis Hood is a sister of Mrs. Frank Wilcox and a_froquent visitor. at nicee, n her home. Mr., MacKay is the talented organist who gave much pleasure by his Tecitals on his visit to his brother, Charles MacKay, where the latter re- sided in Jewett City. The business of Havems & Son in Jewett City has been sold to Meyer Aronoff of Hoboken, N. J. The store in Plainfield wilt be retained Dy its pres- ent owners. The Pachang community club is te meet next week Thursday Pachaug Ladies' Aid _seciety will meet at Mrs. William Briges Thurs- day afternoon. Tast week at least three reports reached Deputy Game Warden W, R. Palmer that fish were being taken legally in nets at Pachamg pend. Last Saturday Mr. Palmer, Officer Dolan and a state fish and game official had ro- liable information that a few hauls were to be made Satucday night. A haul other than of fighes would have been made enly that the weather man scemed to faver the poachers. Just about as things were getting im ehape for_a strike, the temrific elootric storm upset all plans. Sunday, althomgh the Pond was patrolled all day it is believ- cd that some fish were takem. 1t was discovered that the mep who wers working the mets all carried fishpoles wWhich at the lightest alarm they put o | | Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today) A barmless, yet very effective, treat ment is here given for the quick res moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone Fatber | i i | | Beach vis in operation at once, sunk their seine floats, and appeared to be innocentiy fishing. Fishmarkets not in Jewett City have been handling these catches of fine yellow perch and pickerel. The frec safety exhmition by the state motor department is to be at 8 p. m. gt Ashland Casino Park, Charlle Chaplin in Shoulder Arms. Some time during Monday night bur- glars broke into the Riverside grammar school. Evidence indicates that ama- teurs of a cheap class did the work. All the rooms were visited and wher- {ever the teacher's desk yieied a foun- tain pen or a knife they took it. In Su- perintendent Clements’ office his desk was ransacked. In one drawer Was $5 in_ghange col'ected to pay for Cur- rent Events’ This was taken. Valua- ble books were mot disturbed. Lisbon s fallng in line in the hootch busine: Two Polish men ware brought M§ Lisbon before Judge J. H. Barnes o. Norwich, Mondey, by Grand Juror E. B. Chemey of Lisbon. Both were charged with® fllegal liquor sell- Ing. Attorney J. J. Desmond sppeared for the accused and Attorney V. P. Quinn for the state. A peculiar fea- ture of the case was the fact mat the accysed men squealed on each other. The case was postponed for reasons which were presented unt}l Saturday. One man Who heard of the case, 'lowed 28 how there was no excitement In L bon except the occasional dimiovery of a couple of half dead snakes. Now the demon rum is rampant, but he'll soon be a dead one ¥ Lisbon lives up to her well known characteristics of law and order. NORTH FRANKLIN The Framklin church obsgerve Sunday, Eent. as raly znd motion day ''m ke Sanday schiol. will be a2 waYnati.n of morning e and Sunday scheo! and a m.st in- tecesting and helpful scssion s antic’- Pawel The prome ‘sn ¢f childrea from the cradle roll to the beginners’ depart- from the bezmaesy’ ary department and from ti ary 1o the junior department is to iorm a spe- cial and interesting featura of the pro- gram. 1In place of the sermon, the time will be occupied by Mrs, M: B. ark, former association secretary of the Con- necticut State Sunday school association, Mrs. Clark is a fine speaker. The ser- vice will be public and at the usual hour, 10.45 a. m. Miss Rena Race was a Hartford Monday. Mrs. Carrie Spidell of New Rochelle, Y., is visiting Mrs. L. A. White. Mrs. Lillie Browning and daughter, is pie ning to itor gston, R. L, fair Wednesday. William Tate has returncd to Trinity college alter spending ‘ae svinmer with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. William Tate. Mrs. L. A. White and Mrs. Carric Spidell, Misses Celia and Mildred White and A. Lawrence Cogswell, were Ocean itors Sunday. Miss Rena Race Is spendins a week at Pleasant View. Mrs. Jennette Hoffman and family and Mrs. Fred Race, with Lebanon and Co- |lumbia friends, spent Sunday at Groton Long Point. Mrs. Benjamif Davis and daughter Al- have returned home aftsr a week's the: visit at Pleasure Beach. George Tate has enmtersd lege. Kenneth Armstrong nas retnrned fo h's studies at Brown after spending fle summer with his parents, Mr. and Mr Fred Armstrong. Mrs. Ear! Rogers, Miss Barbara Master Philip Rogers were guesls Miss Lydia Johnson Wednesday Mrs. Jennett Hoffman cntertainel tea Tuesfay, Mrs. R. M. Harding :nd Miss Minnie Bergman. Mrs. Ralph Main has returned home after spending’a week with her daughter, Mrs. llie Wieson, atiSouth Willington. Mrs. Eliza Stanton of Norwich Town is visiting Miss Mabel Tracy. Mrs. R, M. Harding and her guest, Miss Minnie Bergman enjoyed a corn roast and bacon bt at the Hartford and Northfield club meeting in Unionville, Saturday the tenth. Mrs. Jennette Hoffmar and family snd Mrs. Fred Race were rccen: Canterbury visitors. Mrs. Lillie Browning, Mrs. He:mon Gager, Mrs. George Kahn and daughter, Helen, attended the Social Corner gather- ing at the home of Mrs. Williain Weaver at_Norwich Town. Miss Florence Grow has returned to his home in Somerville, Mass., after spending several weeke with Mrs. Arwmur Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Parkhurst of Staf- ford Sprnigs are visiting Mars, George Kahn. Baldwin aLmb has returned to his home in New York after spending the ;zeamn at his summer home in Fran] in. Trinity e and of COLUMBIA Mrs. Meyer Cohen, of Pine street, went to New York Monday the 19th, with her son and father-in-law, and will spend 3 couple of weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Matilda Liebrowitz. Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt with her chfl- dren, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goff in Providence, during the past week, retwrned Sunday. T. G. Tucker and Herman Brown of Columbia with A. H, Johnson of Willi- mantic, are enjoying an automebile trip through New Hampghire, Maine and Massachusetts, expecting to be gone two weeks. : A hearing was heid before the coun- ty commissioners at the Columbia town hall, Tuesday afternoon on a petition of residents in the town of South Coven- try, requesting the town of Columbia to put the road known a3 the Parker bridge road in a condition so that it weuld be passable at all measons of the year, claiming that at times the water was %o deep on the Toad 35 to Tender it im- paseabls, making it necessary to take some other route, which was objected to as it was their shortest road to the state highway. About 40 ‘Dersongy mostly from Coventry, were in gttendanca at the hear- ing. On the part of Columbia, D. A. Lyman, Edw. P. Lyman, and others, Stated that while the road was in Columbia, it was very little ysed by Columbia people, dut mostly by residents of Coventry, and that much money could not be appropriated to keep it In repair, desides it was kept in as good order as other roads in town, which were Tttle used. Expert testimony was presented esti- mating that it would be necessary to spend $11,000 to put the road and bridge in passable conditions for all season of the year, which it was felt that Columbia could not, and should not be expected to | H. and state ald was suggested. Upon adjourament of the meeting the in an original package. Mix fresh as commissioners stated that they would wantad. render their decision later. Myrtice and George Tibbits attended the separately, just as ¥ about my coal rang what a nice gas stove I have at the end of the coal range, where it is most con- venient! Five gas burners on thetop,a great Toomy oven, with a rack, and a folding broiler helow the oven! “But much as I like the gas stove I simply couldn’t get along without the coal range. Right now, you see, I've got my cold pack canner on the coal stove, while iy jelly is beiling on the gas and the sugar is warming in the oven. And there’s bread baking in the ©oal oven, too. That helps me save fual —and I get alot more dongina day, RE'S another splendid thing e—the Crawford Single Damper. Isetthe knob at ‘Bake,” “Check,’ or ‘Kindle,—which are plainly marked on the stove top—and I can always be sure my oven will be just the right temperature. This damper also regulatesthe heat under the top griddles, *And here, too, I wish, See is a pair of the ri into it’s place. bricg it back full fuel it saves will mange.”) s« HOURIGAN BROS. “My Crawford Is Really Two Ranges in One” € AND I can use them together or is another reason why T'm so fond of my Crawford. Tucked in behind those doors in the stove base le hods. As soon as I nsg up the coal in the oge en t, I will take out the one on the left which has been catching the ashes from the chyte, and move the other over Then I can carry the one with ashes down cellar, empty it and of coal—allin one trip. of them is its economy—1I figure that the just about pay for my The grand jury at the session of the superior court in Kingston Monday failed to indict Osear Martell of Westerly who was held on & charge of manslaughter. Martell was arrested after an accident to his motoreycle on the Tower Hill road near Allentown, on July 3, in which the machnie was overturned and a com- panion, Fred Tatro of l‘l\\tulu(‘k.» was Killgd. Martell veceived minor injuries the accident. He was arrested by Chief of Police Thomas W. Pierce of Wickford and was presented in the sec- ond district court on a charge of man- slaughter, and pleaded not guilty. He was bound ovi to this session of the superior court, in bonds of $3,000, which were furpished. He has been represented In the case by Judge Herbert W. Rath- bun. At the next regular meefing of the town council the contragt will be award- ed for the installation of the Schoeol street sewerage line. The receipt of sealed Dids ended Friday and all have been opened by Supt.- Thomas McKenzie { the water works department. He has announced that the bids ranged from $27,000 to $81,000, with the average about $33,000. The superintendent will recommend the awarding of the contract at the next council meeting. The paving blocks and tralley tracks og High strest haye been removed as far as the Westerly Furniture company building and good progress was made Wednesday in excavating for {he sew- erage line. The tremch at_the Broad strest corner has regched the required company Tuesday the folloing officers employes of the company from terly and New York enjoyed their fid get-together mupper in the Jocal office. Tho euperior eourt for Wachington. emmumm%g-w forenoan With the swearing in of 32 petit } jurors who are to serve on the several |cases to be tried at this session. The jury was finally made up as fol- lows: Charles E. Woodmansee, Stephen XN, Gardiner, Joseph E. Brierly, Jobn H. Potter, es Straight, Marcus Ma- son, Irvine O. Chester, James Demarco, Willlam Grant Caltaldo Santoro, Wes- terly; Samuel H. Potter, Fred W. Bris- tol, Leigh O. Gardiner, William F. Ken- nedy, William A. Hall, George T. Perry, Roy Rawlings, Julian T. Crandall, Fred ‘W. Gardiner, Harry A. Spencer, Hopkin- ton; Joseph L Donico, John J. Flanagan, Narrazansett. WESTERLY Arthur W, Rogers of North Kings- town was excused to the April session owing to physical disability. Charles ¥. Whaley of South Kingstown was out of the state, George F. Chapman of Wes- terly under age. Fred D. Hoxie of Rich- mond, hard of hearing, and William H. Burdick was excused having served within two years. Owing to the fact that the divorce case of Ames E. Handy va Ida M Handy would take the greater part of the day and there was one or two other divorce proceedings to be heard Judge Brewn excysed all jurors to report Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock when criminal matters will be taken up. The employes of the several depart- ments at the town hall building on Broad street gave 3 supper in the council cham- ber Tuesday eynjng in homor of Miss Eva Frechette, & clerk in the town cleric's_office, whose marriage with Ed- ward J. Butler, a reporter on The Sun, will take place next Wednesday morn- ing at the Church of the Immaculate some of the planking. It is til un- safe however. Westbrook.—George O. Stannard has been appointed by the selectmen and is serving as democratic registrar with Evelyn T. Wright, republican, Thomas) B. Broomflald havine veelemad. * STONINGTON The new Stonington Savings & Less Association has organized “for the pur- vose of accumulating the sevings of its members and loaning the same o its members and eonducting a gemeral building and loan mseociation busie ness.” Thase Who signed the petition are: Biias B. Hinckiey, John Kellars, Joyn H. Ryan, B. 5. Cutler, Geerge Robipson, Joseph F. Joseph, Carl Koeid, Owen J. Dennehey, ¥. ¥. Dodge, Josaph Vargas, Edward J. Simonson. The beard of directors .is Elias Hisckley, Frank P. Dodge, Jobn Kellars, Joha Ryan, Joseph Vargas, E. J. Simonsen, Joseph F. Joseph. The following ofi- clected: President, Bllas B. vice president, J. ¥. Joseph; seoretary, John H. Ryan; treasurer, B. S. Carter; assistant treasurer, ©O. J. Dennchey. A stt of by-Iaws has been adopred. 7 Miss Marion Cofin, of New Yark, gave a most interesting talk on spring and fali gardens at the Community duk Tuesday evening before the wmembers of the Garden Club of Stoningten. A large number of members sad thelr friends attended. The Vincentian Fathers sre o oo« Quct 3 mission in St. Mary's ehuren the D. of L, was lengely ‘Whist and games were enjoyed, music was a featuss of the John T. Barry has opcnsl 3 law . § fice in the Lawton Inn apnex. Offict hours, 6 p. m. to 8.30 p. m. Tresdey, Wednesday and Thursday « — adv. Collingville—The Collins ¢3: b pesied c.:; ;ofl;:'l;l Rotice over the g nature o lough, superinteadent: Until further motics the shon wifl rur Wednesday, Thursdey anl Ffday omly: \The large steam hammer and fros making will be shut down untll furthes {