Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 7

o Election {of SHigss] | Eotisideration fnance an?‘tm%% 144'3 o ment walks £, -the. 3 e%;fir the West Side, Wwas:bs | meeting Ther ceed the late Ei and aee . Baapcollested tax .-‘m'ij‘ ‘stdr? Ghafles. Morrison . pepartegLas+a e opnumiliss that pete rof Liberiy stzeel . ad stroe nd xoted $100 Y Marting: elerk,. Willlaga... A asuger,.Claude L..Spencer ; col- Nowrie; irustees.of the Albertl: R. Still- e Willlamy. . A Hillard, Byron. I Peckham; ard, Ajberti. Stillman. m, was nomipgted and the largest vote to J, Watrous, de- Chasles~I Barber -fund, alarr on Williwin; Courtlan * Thompsor JoMnEsT an®t ‘Willtam® Wilco: e {heif ‘pro rensived amd - referre 8f fengine. 1dKen B ab-the hext meetin evening, Jiine 26; at time M stdewalk committee wil ill be voted. Most of “@se marriage ot Miss, Leola Evely ser, of .ihe, Jate Councilma e arber, J nliee Monday .aftefnoon at parsonage of the Pgwca- Rev. Burdick, officjating. Mr, Bar- k Seventh Day Baptist church, at Watch Hill. He an Ie regeived handsome an Westerly ¥ wat for-ther benefit ‘of~ the: Rhods ital >>"Phe dfhount raised wa: arisar of‘School ' Etrost an botions’ oF thé “West Sids of mAlongay - ‘evening. WwasANe VOMMETor SseSsOTR:t0 suc- rett 1. Wateouk’ RBe- ports -of & SeveBhlis committees: were acoeplode—It was .shown that Mergan street. and, 10 the o 2 . on . West accordance Wwith.the. vote listriot, the, vote.was peceived with nmittee was discharged. VOtEE to'piace additional and _additional er” Was Instrocted to y as was requiréd for the SEEiCt. ~ The motor of levy- "ot therdistriot’ be’ extend- crties ‘on the Old < 10 invéstigate. #t 8 o'clock he building projects and the It seemédd to be Nt thAL the tax rate should be 3ing to-thesespenditufes of the “indebteliness has 107 ‘the sconstruttion” of - cement Cralg, of 38 Chester , of West- ell_kuown in local ecir- 1 Upon _their réturn from g uip, they. will.zeside in. West~ 418 tew Past 10 the Blnck Ald are on & fishing trip to Patten, Maine. | Mrs. Floyd Kinney and Mrs.. AL Young are in Boston this week. Funeral services for Miss ¥dith Mac- Makin were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at Christ Episcopal church. Rev. Ed- mund J. Cleveland, a former rector of the church,”iow of Fall River, Mass,, of- ficiated.. The bearers,were John Wal brook, James MacNish,, John Bromley and.T. Smith. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. The fumeral of Thomas Hazard Pea- body was Leld at his home- Wednesday morning at 11 ¢'clock. -Rev. B. U. Hat- field, pastor of fhe First Baptist church, in which Mr. Peabody had held many offices, conducted the services.. The 5 | bearers were Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, of Westerly; Judge George S. Brown of Providence; Major H. A. Hull of New London, J. Alonzo Church, Simon P. Nichols and Deacén Géorge B. Taylor, all of Westerly. A service for the departed membe of Westerly grange, No. 18, was held in Grange hall Tuesday eveping, Samuel H. Davis gave the memorig] address and 4 fine musical program . and readings’ were carried out. June 20 the grange will meét and the first and second degrees wili be confer- red on a class of 12 cdndidates. In the probate court Tues after- noon Judge B. M. Burke presiding, the following business ‘Wag. transacted: Bstate of ‘Abble A. Hall, represenfed iusolvent, Harry Agard appointed com- missioner, Estate of Anson F. Surber, [aventory received and ordered recorded. - Estate of Wiiliam C. Knowles, Mary E. Knowles adm., granted leave to compromise claim in favor of the es- tate, for the swms of $1,500. Estate of William J. Latham--George A. Forsyth appointed - administrator; Eonld $10,000 apyraiser Charles C. Cran- all. 3 Estate of Joseph T. Murphy—-Fetition for leave to seil a lcase of gertain real estate. Continued to June 20, Bstate of Joshua M. Clarke—Will pro- bated. Everett H. Whipple named exe- cutor; bond $30,000; appraiser, J. Hen- ry Burke, Estate of lda M. Opie—Inventory of received and ordered record- admitted to probate. William T. Veal appointed administrator with the will annexed. Bond $2,500. Surety, William J. Veal; appraiser, Hugene Pen- dleton, Estate of John Ople—William T. Veal, appointed guardian of the person and G lestate; bond $2,500. Surety, William J. Veal, appraiser E. B. Pendleton. Estate of Maria E. Coon—Inyentory received and ordered recorded, Estate of Frank Gencarelle—Mary Genese appointed adminisrator # bond, $1,200; appraiser, E. E. Whipple, Esate Mary E, Kenyon—Frank H. Cordner appointed administrator; bond $500; appraiser, E. C. Burdick. Estate of Charles H. Fairweather— First and final account of Frank W. Coy, administrator, allowed, and ordered recorded. Peittion for distribution con- tinued to Jume 20, The members of Westerly Historical Society held a picnic Tuesday. They left Westerly at 10.30 a. m., returning at 530, Automobiles were in waiting o the Shore road, and after the members had been escorted to places of inferest and the many historical bufldings de- scrived all along from Main street to Avondale. They continued to Wateh Hill, a basket Junch was enjoyed at the home of James O. Babcock at Avondale. An ‘address was madé by Tristam Bab- cock and Samuel Catheart. The guide d n X d g 11 n n da d e s d e | 4land be cared for. ing relatives here. : M. B. Holdridge of Westport, spending the week hére, prior to open- ing his. cottage at the'beach. (Contizied from Page. Six the railroad company and city officals ‘Were in conference‘ concetning the mat- ter, and at’that time it was understood, that the railroad company would eon- struet drains that would conduet-the wa- ter away. This was never done.’ The matter was referred -to the highway committee. 7 Another request to the council)of a §imilar naturé was made by - Armand Lizotte who, with Alfred Bonneville, ap- peared before the body to ask. that sur- faice “water’ now draining over their This was also re- ferred” to the Highway committee. Mrs. A.' J. Bennor, Buck street, res quested the council to giye attention to the bank and ‘wall on Buck street near her propertr. and fo put In condition Nichols street. Last year shegave tol the city a strip of land to emable the widening of Nichols street, and this was done with the understanding that the city should keep the street in good con-|: dition. She alleges this agreement has not been lived up to. The highway committee will investigate this. A bpilding permit was issued to Al- bany Delisle for the erection of a gar- age on Woodstock avenue, Requests ‘for building permits were Teceived ‘from the following: Ozias Amiot, for a house at the corner of Bat- tey and Church streets; Joseph Van- dale, Harrison street, to change barn into. garage; G. Lawrence Perkins, for six-room house at corner of Center and South Main street; and F. R. Whitman, Mechanic street, for store and office building. All of these were referred to the highway comimittee. . The aldermen. spent some time dis- cussing the matter of a silent policeman for Bugbee square. Under-the lasf ad- ministration a flashing dummy was or- dered, and has been recetved in Putnam. The present council has expressed itself as unwilling to accept this, declaring that the apparatus is unsuited for the purposes intended. The bill has remain- ed unpald. It was finally agreed that the police and highway committees, jointly, investigate the matter, and then act as they see fit. Tax Collector Archibnld Macdonald, Jr., appeared before the council, asking that certaln taxes levied against indi- viduals whose addresses are now un- known, be abated. This was done. Health Officer Peter A. Gardner asked for the passage of an ordinance that would ‘make it compulsary. for owners of tenements to provide suitable refuse cans into which tenants could place gar- bage. It fas suggested that he him- self draw a satisfactéry ordinance and present it at-the July meeting. He agreed. Declaring that a building which he termed “a wart on the landscape” was Dbeing erected on Mechanics street and in what he believed was {n violation of the city charter and ordinances, Alder- man Charles Dean introduced to the meeting the question of the regulation of building within the city limifs. The matter, was first brought up when Al- dermar Dean cailed attention to a sec- tion of the ordinances which state that permits must be obtained from the gu- perintendent of streets in “cases where building material is stored oncity side- walk, and that loads of sand bave been rie Parker. . Rev. A. o1 in Montville Center recently on his way from Philadelphia -to the White moun- M home._ in Chapel farm to rooms at M her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cur- Bold memorial services Sunday. will meet at the lodge room at 9.45 a. m., daglight saving time, and attend church in_a body at the Uncasville’ Methodist church, and then preceed to the Com- stock cemetery to decorate the graves ofy ' . departed members. & place visited friends”in ColchesterSun- day. able to be at work again. ily have moved to New London, where they have bougit a vlace. is repairing the house. ed relatives from Norwich revently. ily from Norwich were callers Sunday on Mr, and:Mrs. John R. Kaplan. recent caller in this piace. garage built. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker Sunday.. Miss Mary Kozlosky were recent callers in New London. docks of the Hartford and New York Transportation. company at the foaf of State street were in danger of being cir— ried off by the overflooded river; now transportation itself is in danger of sus- penston because of too little river. 'C. Townsend @:fi.flefl on friends Philbrook accomp: anac Lake for ne: A prayer and song held this “(Thursday) - evi 14da Darling refurned to her s THogpie, Mars. Sunday dtter %%k‘at the e-of Mr.and Moran of Montville I(;:&ntlen e erman @nd family:of Palmer, vgud af the hgi:na of Mrs!*Pear. Stagleton, who recently sold his m -Hantman, - has Vtaken’ ome of Miss Mary Palmer/ John, Vogeltanz of Schuylerville, is making a \Pijlt ‘at the home of Sunday- mo! eny whose John e ‘weeks. Thy manti Thames lodge, No. 22, I. O, O-F:, will They soefety. Cengres: Mrs. A. Miller and ¢hildren of this ‘Rev. ‘M. and Mrs. John Schneider-and fam- John Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kozlosky entertain- DV Sevms. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Solomon and fam- night. The Mes..Mary Miller of Quaker 1 was'a William Yardufsky is having ‘a new Austin Rix of Salem was a caller on Mr. Kozlosky, Miss Rebecca Miller and Bri Hartford.—Less than six weeks ago the = her heme in vater in the families -live here and who risin New York witz; who are home for the. oliday. <. | There is to be a ehoir rehearsal fon} Children's: day- Friday @ children have held several Methodist - Brotherhood of Wili- enjoyed a chicken siupper at the church rooms here Wednesday evening. < suppér ‘was provided by the C. E, There was a large congregation at the ional church Sunday evening, people being present from Andover, Co- lumbia, Bolton, Gilead, Colchester, East Hampton and Norwtch. dnd Mrs. Howard Champe entertaining Me. Champe's parents from Willam Forsbers, who: has been {l, W} tsra B8 . e S e ambe ‘mak- ing.the trip by automobile, - . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bissell and Miss Mary -White of East- Hampton and Miss Bdith/ Bisseil of Hartford were guests Sunday at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hebron grange met in Gilead hail on Tuesday evening and observed Children’s Toliand county Sunday school in- stitute Was held at the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon and even- ing. Supper Was served by the women's soclety of the church. Lee Harding ain spent Sunday at the homestead. in_Sterling City. . Mrs., Gerfrude Bantle has returned to with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hall. beother, Charles fall, fs still “unable to speak or move“since his shock. Lyme library directors held a meeting at the library Saturday evening. Mrs. Rose Terhune of Rutherford, N. | Atraveling requisite was Albert P.. Pendieton . of Westerly. About 60 enjoved the day. E. Howard Clarke was Norwich Wednesday. Mrs, Willlam Willett has gone Southbridge, Mass,, eral of a relative, TONINGTON . ™7 Dean’s Mills in the road district, Ston- Ington, which is visited by hundreds of people weekly, especially on Saturday and Sundays and holidays, is not a lic picnic grourd, but belongs to and i Kept up by private parties. Unless thase ‘Wwho visit there cease making the . placa unpleasant and are more careful about throwing loose papers. and., garbage about the privileges now allowed will be taken away from them. . Manuel Andrews of . Stoningten . mo- tored to New York Wednesday and. ear- ried Rev. Albany Smith and family of Noank, who will spend several days there, Mr, and Mrs. John B. Findlay and daughter, .of Mameroneck, N.: Y.,. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward E. Bradley, have returned .home. Mrs. Hendricks of New York is at dumped into the gutter. Turning _to| Superintendent of Streets Dumas, Mr. Dean asked, “Has Mrs, Lavine been to you for a permit to obstruct the side- walk ‘n front of her house?" The super- intendent replied that she had not. It was then recalled that at the May meet- ing of the council 2 building permit was refused Mrs. Rose Lavine. According to the alderman and superintendent of streets fhe building is going on, never- theless. “Here is a good chance for you to test the charter and your power in this mat- ter,” said Mayor Macdonald. Alderman Dean moved that the énti%e roatter be referred.to the highway com- mittee and that they bring action, if ne- cessary, -against all violators of the sec- tions of the bullding ordinances which had formed the basis of the evening’s discussion, ~ This was unanimously voted. The work of oiling Putnam streets was begun Wednesday under the direce tion of Supt. Frederick Dumas and State Supervisor H. H. Davenport, 7 MONTVILLE A large delegation from Thames lodge, No. 22,.1. 0. O. F., will attend Home:day For all the iils that the skin is heir to; chafing rash.insect sfings, cold sores. scratches, gte. Apply. is instantly - a caller in to to attend the -fune- e at the Odd Fellows’ home in Groton June 10th. The home Wwill: i flag by ome of the vi: ‘The Star Spangled Banner will be sung by a special soprano from New . Haven. Al trains on the New Haven road will stop {| at Fairview station from 1 to 8.p. m. Rey. Willlam T. Thayer of Hartford supplied the ‘pulpit of the Union Baptist church Sunday mornixg. ® The Children’s day concert of the Montville Center Congregational church will be held Sunday morning at the hour of service. On account of the entertalnment at the Palmer Memorial school, the Children’s day exercises of the Union Baptist Sun- day school will be postponed until a week from next Sunday at-7 p. m. 3 Rev. John H. Stearns of Canaan will preach as a candidate at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer, Mrs. ~Albert Avery, Mrs. Charles Ramage and Mrs. Hubert Dart, delegates from thé Home Missionary society ' of the Uneasville church, attended the meeting of the Homs Missionary sociéty at Westerly Thurs- day. Miss Ruth Robinson, of Jewett City was a recent visitor with Mrs. Ear] Howe. Raymond Schoifield, who was graduat- ed from Bliss Eléctrical sthool at Wash- i D. Friday evening, returned ! to his home ifi Montville Center Satur- day. Mrs, A¥ma Lindsay, who ki been Mass. nas |/ for . the - “After & #9 day treatment of IRONE!DY!K“S'HEII'?':I!’IG w 8 Pouqd;; r h? "Are you pale, L : ~—aris your ! blemished by hapaili . plmples, black- he:wsl ur':nflh? I!i'n sis. test that will very likcly’astenish yob* i below for nms‘fq; hree Doty o T ment of FEOMIZETS YEAST, Take these re- markably’ éffeitive tABl "1 think IRONIZED ij’m“’m""" “To my surprise 7 pounds 1n Tg wotkE " —Miss M.G.W. spending the winter in Lowell, Teturned to Montville Center summer. A Mes, Wiliiam Cralg entertiined Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty and family of New London, Mr. and”Mrs. (lirence Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. Mary Eila Watt of Mystie, / Mrs. Sarah Tracy ,and Miss Reed of Jewett City were recefn bitosd at the home of Mrs. Ianthe Turn()f *Theee Will be'a public exhibition of sewing and clothing by the pupils of the fifth,’ sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Uncasville school at-the school- house on Monday from 2 p. m. until 3.30 p. m. Everyone is being invitéd to he présent and examine the éxcellent work which has been done by the children | during the past year. Miss Carris Wood visitéd her brother, George. Wood, of - Providence, over the week end. - Sk - Mrs. Margaret Jeffers was ‘a recent visitor at the home of Miss Jennie Galup of Hanover. A - The Women's soclety of the Montvilte Union .Baptist ‘church - has: purchased a new curtain for the choir loft, Miss Grace Wood, Who Tecently under- went an. operation for appendicitis, is improving. P 0 YEAST e reason IRONIZED YEAST brings such amaging results is because it embodies ‘a remarkable scientific process—ealled the process of irenization—which enables yeast -: bring l:p wond'r;urhl resuits inhgi\ut half . the usual time. gonul. embodi » in IRONIZED YE ,hdpltoiumes?t:.:g copvert the vital yeast elements into health and strength, thus enabling you to derive 7 from yeast ALL of te wonderful benefits it holds for you. _Fred Chamel and Edwin Henry visited Mr. Méney's duighter. Mrs. George Shep- | ard, of Hartford, over the week end. | Mrs. Theodore R. Parker aad Mr, ang, 1, “F ilghtr4thc\>se film-coats on your Leading dentists, nearly all the world over, now urge a new method of teeth cleaning, Millions of people already employ it. You see the results every- where today, in whiter, cleaner teeth. This is for those who don’t know it as yet. We offer a ten-day' tést. You will then see the unique results and de- cide what they mean to you. The war on film 1 One great object is to fight the film on teeth. You can feel it now—a vis- cous film. It clings. to teeth, gets be- tween the teeth and stays. And it forms the basis for dingy, dangerous coats. Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec- tively combat it. So millions of teeth brushed daily still discolor and decay. Film absorbs stains, making white teeth cloudy. Film is the basis of tar- tar. It holds food substance which fer- ments and forms acids. acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. . REG.U.S. The Newi-Day Dentifrice | " Now advised by le'abdi.ng'dea}tisq nearly all the world over: All druggists supply the large tubes. Present the couponthlsweek to ‘The Lee & Osgood It ‘holds the ~ ch. - Subjects taken : Al are epjoying fine sermons. from the new ‘pastor, rgqv W- S. W B The rring service begins o'clogk, standard: time. a guest of Mrs. William Crook at kra‘b:\“)( Newton 14. nd dflllvq 3 7 Mr/ and Mrs, New 2) Mr. Lernér and boo\Grocey Hil svent Sunday &t Mrs. Lee's old home in Sterling City. Mrs. Robert ‘Sawyer and Miss BEmma Sawyer served dinner at the L. B, 8. Mr. and Mes. Jay Harding and two sons armived from South - America last ‘Wednesday and are visiting Mr. Hard- ing’s mother at the old home in Sterling ilxm Dora Reynolds Wood “of Willits- ton, Mass., with her.two sons, is visiting her_ pavents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rey- noids. . 3 The Norwich String quartet, Miss Isa- bel H. Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth A, Lane, Frederick W. Lester and Charlés D. Gal- lup, assisted by Benjamin M. Knox . of Hartford, with Mrs. Knox, accompanist, gave a delightful conmcert in Wheeler li- brary Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eccleston spent the week end with friends in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Phillips of Mystic spent Sunday in town and attended the morning service in’ the Baptist church. Delegates to the Stonington Union as- sociation at Groton June 7 and § from the Baptist church were appointed Sunday as follows: Mrs. Charles C. Gray, Mrs. Lu- cian Deury, Mrs, Herbert' L. Maine, Mrs. Austin A. Maine, With the pastor emeri- tus, Rev. Lucjan Drury, and the church clerk, Lyle C. Gray, who are delegates ex-officio. E, B. James went to Providencs Satur- -" | day and brought homé from the Rhode family of New |Island hospital his two weeks' old daugh- ter Marion. Miss Ida James accompanied her father. M. E. B. James, who was brought from the Rhode ISiand hospital in Providence a Week ago, in what was beleved to be a hopeless condition, now seems g little Detter, -and her Tecovery is hoped for. ! The local churches will observe Chil- dren’s day Sunday. The senior class in Wheeler school gave at 10, e hearsals this dre Mr. and Mrs. Stone snd: a.party of friends were guests at Loren*-Mziue's LYME 7 and Giastonbury after a visit Her = At Your Dealers A 10-Day Tube of Pépso- dent. Present the coupen today. Watch the delight- decide if you always want - them. #ycs A form acids. v i : > " It multiplies the alkalinity of e - galiva. That is Nature’s neutralizer ; _acids which cause decay. -« e # Thus “every use gives multiplied . power to these two great tooth-protect- " teeth” Film constantly breeds germs. They, ° with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. : EN . "How to fight it daily | Dental science has now found two ‘effective film combatants. Able author- - ities have proved them by many careful steste 7031 s RIS A A LY I A niew tooth paste has been perfec: to comply with five modern require- ments. The name is Pepsodent. These two great film combatants are em-| bodied in it. P s | Careful people of some forty m: now employ it daily, largely by dental advice. You will also do so when you know how much it dogs, ' . Film removal means prettier teeth. " Brings other effects :;:"fi;;g:'.‘lm' togth (iould sty . t aily. Pepsodent brings two other effects 4 which authorities now desire. It multiplies the starch digestant in ‘the saliva. That is there to digest starch ot Theruultswillddi‘hfmulefl-,' o vince you. Present the coupon for the 10-Day Tube. Start its use l } Note how clean the teeth feel after : using. Mark the absence of the viscous g film, See how teeth whiten as the film- 9 coats disappear. The normal alkaline n i mouth, following every use, is most . 3 = See and feel these results for ten days. ‘Then look at your teeth in your mirros . method means to you and yeurs. Cuf , out the coupon so you won't forget 10-DAY TUBE FREE _‘Present this ooupon, With your mime -and address filled in, to the store named. It i good for a 10:Day Tubs Y Nl $X wid Va0 TR0, .. .. oo oo nes 50 4 s 1545 0 oita Suas sasogipbionsh I . o < o i b S e sty ‘residents should mail this coupon te The Pepsodent Company, 1 Lpwd i Aves h ¢ tubs sint by mgil. _\‘n fihblmly.' " Bulletin