Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 7

| | WESTERLY TR R R T 0 At the Westerly town council meeting for turkeys killed by dogs was: voted “Monday. morning, it was voted not to!paid. hire an expert on the zoning question,} . ol L ‘!’&;n u”é:\mf 'n::mhc an“ e!'fié:mt;bjr | short weights on ice, at the shore resorts Charles Fowler and G. B. Utter wers |80 this matier s to g0.to the sealer “in favor of the soning ordinance, andy°f elhi end Ressves o L Councilmen John . Nichols, _Farquhar | P T B an Smith, Thomas Morrison and Louls Ros-|(o%1 Il buldine, Sarownded tiab the e P Y 91 creasod fram '$80,090° 10 310900 and » : ¥ _Tohge. premium of $1.344 was voted paid. layed turther uction upon apptoving and | PRERAR O BUR SRS SO R sorver granting permission * to Andrew W. |, Chaliman C. B Campbetl hed e tetter Flsher to construct a brick building on |from Rehert Whitteh = soming = expert the north w=ide of the Pawcatuck river nd ) briden Major v 8 Peerean. ot the | Sulting servics and drafting the ordi- United States engineering departmimt | Nances '°;H“°°in e g‘:‘;&i"’?}: who conduéted a hearing here Friday, :V“t ]" b“: u’h g e was to send a letter to the council fory _fikf"fl)’v . e em"m_l g wpproval, .but the letter did not arrive’ Working 2nd mede the price 2 ™ A i Foe The Auactive The necessary plans to be made by the : X X sGontro | Clty engineer and would cost about B e ooy Mo "ne |$150. One councilman asked here the Rers_last April. This concern construct- | D™ HHET BSIC Ik cORIC be THEER otk of o eotelart of the sewerago System !Mbeen objectons ralsed fn' soveral cases T HThe Cnatnam Labor Agency | where Deople protested against manufac- Ameunts to 3950810 B Lo 2 New |luring plants being erected. - Councilman :v::ur~ to Spm X“»WY m;xd‘:” 70‘0 po Soyith believed a building .ardinance employ i vould answer the same purpese. Coun- char¥ed the town of Westerly for act-{ '/ nal expenses caused by ‘the strike inSlman Utter belleved it womd be = Westerly in April pald out by D'Oufeo|5™ b stardy. N for grab Broe., and an estimated item of $2,000N€ ordinance and did not consider § a large sum for expert serwice.. He al- 50 said that the town was on the verge of property damage and sighted an in- Tor idle capital and personal time in ad- justment, making the total amount $1 B0R42. The ahor agency referred to ¢ % 2 v | stance . where out-of-town people * -had ¥rote D'Onres Bros. that unless their " Tam war et Ammediately. they | tried to- secure the Quinlan. property at Would bring sult against the fiem sind|the corner of Grove avenye and Granite B2 town -of - Westetix street for a hotel. Mr. Utter: made the motion that the proposition be accepted. Councilman Smith said this matter thould be put ‘befare the people to:pass on. Councliman Fowler rsaid there had been a hearing already held and no one remonstrated. Councilman Smith sald no one appeared. in favor of it, either. Councilman Ross! spoke in favor of re- ferring the matter to the people. Coun- cilman Nichols sald he. didn’t believe they would get $3,000 worth of work for $800 and he thought there were men here in Westerly capable of doing the work and of what he had réad of zoning cidinances wag true they didn’t stand the law. Town Solicitor Ferguson re- marked that the city of Providence had appropriated $20,000 for zoning and this Wwould not have been dome if the zoning laws were not legal. Counncilman Mor-' Clifford. W. Campbell was appointed a sommittae of ome from the, council with the town solicitor to confer with the wa ter - commissioners on ' the matter. Dr. F. L founell and. susgested that some action ba taken to have lifesaving apparatus placed at the public bathing beaches as there are chances of loss of life there In the undertow. He also suggested a _ liteboat, a lifeeuatrd and six life buoys, t to exceed 20 feet apart, and as there !s no telephone handy, a mile away was the, .near place, as there is a public ing place located there, without any ection provided for the bathers. The | agreed to take some action in e matter Payne appeared before the An ordinance presented by Engimeer homas McK of the water depart-|rison said in a case like the George C. ment for the connection of | Moore company on Beach sireet 1t would prope: with the sewerage system was|not be right to pass an ordinance which voted as writton would bar a concern from making an aadition to its plant. The matter was Samnel C. Webster, health officer : town, reported two cases of |left to be referred tb the people. - one of measles and one of | Apout 20 manufacturing eoncerns paralysis fot July. have displays at the industrial exhibit at the armory which opened Mouday night. The hall has been attractively decorated in the national colors and bhooths are placed for exhibitors. This is gotten up to show the peo- ©Chist of Police Thomas E. Brown re- portad thirteen arrests and six liquor raldé made Auring last month. There were seven arrests for intoxication, five ifor speeding an@ one Insane person. »r T. E. Robimsor, muik inspector, |Dle of the town of Westerly and neigh- reported inspaction made of 12 dalrfes|boring towns what is manufactured and 28 samples of milk taken in June;Tight under their eves. A larze crowd and July moved James Collins was permitted a tavern license for the Pleasant View House. The matter was disensssd of the rates charged by the W Automatic Tel- ephone company at the shore resorts. It ought out that the - telephone resorts make a toll line One " diseased cow was re-|attended the exhibit. Peter Smith, a Westerly young man, who resides at the corner <f Chester av- enue and Cross street went to Atlantic Beach Sunday, went in bathing and narrowly escaped being drowned. There was a heavy surf and a strong under- town. Smith ventured out to the break- water when the undertow took him and he was unable to swim ashore. A boat without any oars was secured and twd { young men pushed it out to Smith and pulled him into the boat. A breaker capsized the craft while they were try- {ing to make shore und threw them into jthe ‘Sea, but they finally reached the A bill from Nathan Saunders for $47 oLt jsand. Dr. F. I Payne who happened to | be mearby, dld the rescue work, but it 4 i was nine o'clock before Peter Smith re- e The shaskows ¢ bo ive you | Eained consclousness. " e iy o) Westerly's baseball nine was defeated or calomed, | Sunday afternoon by the Shannock nine {in the deciding game of the cup series at Bradford, 2 to 0. Dupont, Flint and ‘Wilbur played a good game for Shannock land for Westerly Foley, Faber and Solo- mon starred. - The scores have been close in all the games played this 'year. Mrs. W. F. Driscoll has returned from visit in Bridgeport. Captain Jesse W. Hall of Qlambaug was a caller here Monday. Prentice Chase of Jewett City was in Westerly Monday. g P73 Miss Birdie Barber of Bradford was caller here Monday. John Fitzgerald of Norwich is visiting cHANGE uF LlFE ithe twelve men at the Norwich Kiks { cottage at Pleasant View. | ® WOMAN'S TRIL s o e was held Monday morning at 8.39 from his home at 71 IMfechanic strest. Requi- Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound is of Great | em high mass was sung at St Michael's church at 9 o'clock. The beirers were relatives. Burial was in St. Mary's eem- ry, Stonington. The American Velvet compauy team i i {of the Industrial league, . defented the Belp.of This Pusied 15,00 Bfueri iy, ot e TR piayed at Mystic. Metropolis, Illinois. — “I have Mre. John Carney and daughters Rose taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable o fi"mg"d and &: ; Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbut and two children e hd‘“"be“ {of Wequetequock are spending the and has bene- | yonth at Narragansett Pier. i It is reported that Major Charles P. | Williams has sold his summer residence, | & | “Stoneridge” located batwesn Stoning- || {ton borough and Lord's Poiut to Watch | Hill parties. A home for agel priests {is to be established here. and Doris are visiting in Fall River, THIS CLUB OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE MOST MODERN SYSTEM . AT THE proval. 1S YOUR THE" INFORM YOURSELF AS TO HOW EASY IT IS TO OBTAIN ONE OF THESE FAMOUS HEATING SYSTEMS ON TERMS THAT ARE SO LIBERAL THAT NO =S \J HEATING 3 \\\\ ¥ Send us your blue-print plans—if you have them-—or make an appointment, without cost or obligation to you, for our representative to examine your place in person. He will know after a short inspection whether it would likely be acceptable to the Round Oak Engineering De- partment, and if so, can make a plan to send for their ap- iy NS After our representative knows the conditions and re- quirements, he then can tell you exactly to a penny what the total cost will be—all complete, ready for use and without extra material or labor charges, later. It takes but a SMALL ENTRANCE FEE to join the ROUND OAK COMFORT CLUB providing your home is approved by the Round Qak Heating Engineers. A REMEMBER ONE Member Will Actually Get ‘His System "FREE WHOEVER THE CLUB' MEMBERS THEMSELVES SELECT, IN WHATEVER WAY THAT IS AGREEABLE TO THEM. 2 SELECTION TO _BEVMADE AS SOON AS THE SYS- TEMS HAVFE BEEN INSTALLED. PHONE OR WRITE FOR AN EARLY APPOINTMENT J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET YOURSELF THE WORRY OF GETTING ONE ~ i LATER ON ? THIS FALL * PHONE 897 y | George Wiliams and Mr. and Mrs. A. | G. Williams of Windsor, Cona., have re- | turned home, having spent the week end | with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chesver. 4 ! A reunion of the class of 1200, W. H.| > 3 ’g | 5., 1S to be held at the Wigwam, Pleas %y:ifht:f‘l:rlcbg‘d“ L; f:‘:m‘ee: ant View, this (Tuesday) <vening. mefi} .umm"’mm““ by the | 'Westerly is represented by an officer was ey in the military training camp 3t Camp ueeof these medicinesthat 1 wasable | [ * Sooond T4 3 r sy, e eroy I |Dovens, Second Lieut: John W. Haley | 5 bou T he'ukllfie being with the officers of tne 38th Infan- o abig e dicives and ] paseed |0, oo licines obet that time without any trouble. | . > mae’ Fosherdrpape i ‘;;(gh":;flm: Now 1 am hale and hearty, do all my | young fellow about 20 ran out and at- bgunwork, washing, ironing, serub- { tempted to board the car, but he missed bing, and cooking, all there is to do [the grab handle and fell to the street, abéut a house, and can walk two or | He picked himself up appazently none the three miles without getting too tired. |worss for his fall but considerably wiser 1 kow of several of my neighbors | for his experience. The trolley company | have been helped your medi- has endefdvored . 4D’ discourage these | who " _Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 70 | YOUns fellows who seem to have no re- cines. g gard for their own safety from jumping on the car while it is 'n motion and | have been able to persuads a great many .jto be more careful, but there are a few a E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois. i depend n&:n Lydia B | mpound. You may Pinkham’s Vegetable Nprwich Market Growers’ Association This' ssbmanity. i wiw beig supplied with an shend: ance of home-grown Vegetables, of superior quality, at prices lowest in years, in some cases below cost of pro- duction, and marketing. It is for your interest to take advantage of this situation, and increase your consump- tiofi of this health-giving Vitamine furnishing food. flers fn the bay, STONINGTON fifteen young women About Wednesaay evening pienic. at Rocky Point. Motor boats are running without muf- and many motorists on the state highway are also drivingoffces last winter and removal from town cars -with-- mufflers open: dre Miss Nancy Main of Roanoke, violation of -the law. who' @0 npt redlize the danger unll they | have actually experienced an embarras+ sing and sometimes painful” tumble. of Such noises who Was. on her Way to open-her sum- mer bome at Canonchet, R. L, called on the Second Congregational church “motored to Atlantic beach Monday. evening where they enjoved their lunch, returhing by autobys late in the evening. Nina Ctrele No. 149, D. of I, will hold a. meeting at the K. of C. home and will arrange to hold Woulds't ' taste “a " quality ginger ale? Try Pcppe‘re"'— *tis greate. singer Al sed and mellond Pepperel € d Mrs. 'C. O. Maine’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pendleton of Flushing, L. I, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and family. Carl A. Reiche and son Charles are visiting in Hamilton, Canada, and w be guests of W. Dean Fairbrother. Rev. William F. Willams and Mrs. Williams are spending tme week - on Block Island, George Avery of New Havem 1is a guest at the home of Mrs. Henry Spen- cer. ASHFORD / The Ashford Welfare association” has held ,no meetings for several .months. Deaths in families of some ot the leading of others, caused a cessation of aq- tlyities. There was a feeling on the part of the promoters of the association that perhaps the members and the com- munity had been more interested in fine meetings and entetainments than in con- sidering community plans: so ‘the "asso: clation has been allowed to drift, to see whether anybody really missed it. ' But now there is an awakening. 'The membership was renewed in good num- bers last January and February, as over sixty members paid thelr dues without any membership canvass and it was ev- ident that had there been a push for it, the list would have gone well be- vond a hundred, as it did the year be- fore.. The association now has $193 in ite treasury. - The awakening has. come from cer- tain’ happenings which raise the ques- tion as to whether the people of the town are going to sit back and see the region grow up to brush with rocks. proe truding where the highways once *were. Even -the state highways have been al- lowed to deteriorate.and it was feit that' It is a mistake for the state to allow that. © But in this connection it is sald that it is necessary to await action by the next legislaure before joint action can he talken by state and,town sto keep in condition, also to complete” the construction of the two thoroughfares al- ready ; projected through the town . by state plans.. The immiediate problem is-the misera~ reads’ + bla condition’of some-of the back. as they are called. The recent heavy rains have so far wrocked portions of R. F. D. 3, which comes from Stafford Springs by Roaring Brook school house and over Westford Hill and around to Westford Village, 'that the carrier has been unable -to get through, and now leaves the Westford mail at the Village post office, where the people must go after it, often at much inconvenience. Worse than that, the government has sent notfce that unless he roads are put in passable condition, Westtord R. F. D. route will be discontinued. This puts the problem right up to the town of Ashford. The _selectmen say there is no mongy available to make ade- quate repairs, ‘and that they do not feel like going ahead ‘without authority from the town. Some local taxpayers -are averse to increasing ‘tho rate, while oth- ers argue that, that present wretched condition' damages public conveniences | and the property. of .all citizens whose vehicles of any sort have to go over the roads besides back country. towns can- not meet. the problem -even ‘of the cross: roads without state ald ahd that the back towns must be eventually abandon- ed unless the staté comes to the res- cue. A good many belleve, however, that more of a bugbear is made of this mat- ter than the fact§ warrant, and that a real public séntiment ‘could wakeup thé town fathers to.action,” or elect some new town fathers "whio wilk take more | active interest in Ashford welfsre. It is even suggested that some of the live town mothers may take an interest in the problem, through ‘their new powers of citizenship. | ' P It is understood. that .plans are on foot for a big community meeting to be held in ‘Buekzi&h(k:vneh: Wuflora,‘ wrl; ably August i speakers to dls- cuss “Alford’s Problem.” Rev. and Mrs:-H. C. Coventry attended church:hers The Bolton baseball t‘!&flélm the South End Team' of South hester on the Bolton diamond Saturday afternoon and were beaten, 10-9, d"'\ s James: nihen (Finley, Centrz last Friday for: the purpose of enrolling voters for the caucuses. Leslie S._ Bolton of this . place ao- companied by Ralph Brown' of Manches- ter and Walter Schnider, of . Rockvills left ‘town Saturday for two weeks’ In Old Orchard, Maine: They. will tak the trip in Mr. Belton's car and. will vis popular. beaches on the way up. Guests at Andrew Maneggias are A and Mrs. Joseph Maneggia of Hartford, Miss Mabel Casazza and Mrs. John Ca- sazza of New York. i Miss Florence Loomis has returned to New-York after several weeks spent with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lobmis at Echo Ridgé farm. | : Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson and Miss Loufs’ J. Hutchinson of Hartford were week end guests of Mrs. Jennis . Bolton. " . Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Austin .of Mar¥s boro were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, R. Kneeland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dimdn of Hart- ford have been visiting -the family - of Mr. Dimon's brother in . this’ place for 3 stay | the past week and Wednesday were join- ed by their daughter, Miss Marion Di- mon, who has spent the past month or coast of Maine. | Aiss Bertha Stiles has been visiting relatives in Providence and Newport ge- cently and spent last week at the Girle camp at Conanicut Park, Jamestown R. L A number of families from this meigh- borhood attended the meetings at Storre college during Famers' week. Kenneth “Potter of Norwich Town has spent the past week with his mother. Mrs. Lillian Pottér and sister, Anits, is this place, all returping home the last of the week, : Ralph H. Reynolds of ¢his place and Mrs. Mildred Moffitt of Liberty Hill, who were married Thursday eveming are taking a honeymoon trip by automobile. Mrs. Jennie R. Kellogg and Herbert Coburn . of Hartford were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon. Mrs. C. H. Tate returned home Wed- nesday after spending a week in Brook- Iyn and New Jersey. & Mr..and Mrs. C. E. Goodrich entertain- ed Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Paton of Willimantie, also their daughter, Mrs. Bobert James and two children. is so good as a “You “ICED” — = ‘“A -