Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 9

Westerly is to have a coal committee {0 assist in procuring coal for the towns- |:hag people and to see that fair dealing i vails. Clifford W. Campbell will chairman; Heney Bailey of Hopkinton and Dr. Milton Duckworth of Charlestown have been appointed, but Richmond has yet an aPpointment to be made. This is for district No. 6, Westerly's district, tb have charge of distributing in this sec- tion. The committee is to act under-the.| wpervision of State Fuel Administrator George H. Wobb of Providence. Captain; Webb has asked for 18,000 tons of an-{ thracite coal per week for Rhode.Tsland, | and while belaw-his estimate, was 165,000 tons per. 'numzt a-careful investi- | e wation has been mm;‘ sl; fl]:e dl;‘»uier o g - { i figure was reached. <The ‘agtugl monthly hile ‘James. Agras 'was. driving h requirements is to be 21,397 tons. - It wu‘l ‘Studebaker touring car, Monday aftern decided by Captain Webb that:he will bp; a7 Bssex coupe that hailéd fe more likely. to get enough to take care &{chuuflx ‘was ‘making ui ‘watch of the mm have prevented their Mcgn. vaiue, i oy death of Mrs, r of' yeans. « Mrs. Tiew] the late Mrs, Henry. B, present needs for a while, stréet“and” Hine Monday Afterncon was held up mfi-zflm baker car had when a pair. of wheels sn.the front truck of the 3.16 trolley - from . Westerly “to Norwich was derailed mear the trestle op Pierce stret by irocks which -092. . Thi s, Tight ‘Tear wheel and ad been gc a few ;umeh: g—lr-:?a went to placed on the track. The wrecking car |!UrD around at-the top.of West Broa Soon arrived and put. Things in. rusning | ek i ot Bhiskley Tl sna. the order. Investigation will b, made by | Other” car came ajong from the Stoning- the SompanS § e E ‘Lior:v;oad, ‘;oh.n :“l;d :Vesterlsn The i 2 % ¥ _jar would not divulge his identity; but ,,,'.'.‘.t.fi?:.’"}rfim'?'mom?y" "‘Pe Mr. Agras secured the car registration. here Monday and inspected the ,yacht| Monday eveming Miss Doros Datson of Taro, whicli i ashore . off. -Weekapaug. | Park avenue gave a party in honor of the announcement of the engagement of Miss Alice Baker to Moses Lowry. A little black kitten had a eibbon about its neck, from which -was suspended the engage- ment dlamond ring. The kitten wa in a bag suspended from the ceiling. The rib- | bon were pulled and out came the cat, and the card attached announced ‘the gift “To Alice from Mose.” The colgr scheme for the evening was black and gold. and each one present received :as:a fgvor a little black cat on a gold string. Dancing i| Was enjoyed and Innch was served. Mr: Lowry and Miss Baker are gradustes of Westerly High schoal and Mr. Lowry I8 also a graduate of the Rhode Island State colftege. He ig'to: be the instrustor in chemistry and mathematics, also athletia coach of the new Wharton High school, ‘Wharton, N. J. The Barrows block on_the bridge is re ceiving repaits and soms. Hanges are 1n be made in the upper part of the building. Mr. Novogroski is to oceupy the s ‘upstairs” over his store, and the stalrway will lead to them through his.pact. One of the largest plate glass windows which, has been set in this section for a second story building was placed in the casing. There were two windows 9x7 and 8x7, and in less"than an hour and a half both ‘were in. The 14-foot.sharpie which- was: owned by Samuel D. Larkin of Mechanic street lost Sunday night from back of the C. B. Cottrell company’s plant,. was. found capsized in Pawcatuck Tiver Monday night. Upon investigation it was dis- covered the motor-go had been taken from the craft and the missing machin- ery is being looked up. The motor-gg 15¢ca Cake DTR CORPORATION K. Get to the ‘. NS mudgnard smashed, but the Essex coupe heart of this at the shore. Pleasant View cottage: have nearly all closed their places for the The women of Clarkvilla have imed a sewing bee and Friday at 7.30. p. m., they will meet in ‘the basement of the church. Wednesday evenings a sew- ing class for girls twill be held. At Wequetequock Casino Tuesday ev- ing'a dance-was given by Merrill Post, L.,-of Westerly and Harvey post, A. L., ‘meémbers of Stonington. A battle of 3 tween Crandalls orchestra of m 'y and Feltoorn’s orchestra of New n was one of the attractions. There were extra cars to.and from Westerly An@r:%fi crowds: were well cared for. Ex- tra were dotalled to watch the park- sspagce for automobiles, the cars num- lltnzfiflg 150. The spot light dances and the up-to-date setting of lights made a blig Hit with the crowd. . & lange number of Westerly people at- tended- the opening of North Stonington fair. The Shore Line BHlectric railway is running extra cars, leavipg Westerly at $153a. m., with hourly service to 3.15 m. 5 Bickanessett schoel officers were in town Tuésday looking.for two boys who have escaped from the institution, one being a resident of Westerly. The run- aways: were found and taken back to school late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goodgeon, Miss Flora Marriott, Mr. and .Mrs. John O. Mills and Mr. and Mrs Newton O Stott left Tuesday on a motor trip to Dix- ville Notch, Lake George, Mt. Washington and Portland, Me. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Farnham left Tuesday for a motor trip to the Whits Mountains. . Fhomns Cooper of Westerly was olect- ed a member of the executive board of the International Mule Spinners’ associa- tion at the annual conventlon of the Or- ganization held Saturday in Boston. 50 unions in New England were represented. Solomon Etleman left Tuesday for Bos- ton where he will study musie at the New England Conservatory of Musie, special- 1ing ‘on"the violin. Friday the football team of Elm street school will be out for practice. Irving Silverstein is the manager this season. <. W. Hanibel 6f Newburyport, Me., was a busines§ caller here Tuesd: Frank Loeb of New York is visiting his sister on School street. The grand jury sitting in the superior «ourt September session for Washington opened at West Kingston court house WMonday-returned five indictments as fol- lows: State, Thomas H. Brown com- plainant vs Maurice Handleman, alias, eliarged with:larceny ‘at the Westerly branch of the Industrial Trust company, August 21; state, Thomas E. Brown, com- quality anyhow? The extra enj price. CIGARETTES ‘Bl O fimest Turkisk and Domestic tobacoos—blended nn‘u— deng ‘What makes cigarette Chiefly it's a matter of tobacco quality—the kinds and grades of tobaccos used. g get from Chesterfields is due to just that thing—finer tobaccos of bettergrade than in any other cigarette at the The good taste of your first Chesterfield will prove it. " Mrs. Fred Jones has closed her sum mer home on Main strest and has gone to her home. in Hartford for the winter. Leon James of Clift street is visiting his uncle, Jeremiah™ Barber, of Provi- ce, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Bergie and Mrs. Willlam Sinclair of Fishers Island ar. guests at Dr. and Mrs, H. T. Thurber's camp, on Pachaug lake. 3 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stivers are enjoying two weeks’ vacation at Spring- field, Mass, “Charles Henry of Providence, R. L. is spending the week with friends in town. The Stonington High school football team will play the West Warwick team Saturday. JEWETT CITY Rev. Bdward M. Anthony died at his home on South Main street Tuesday morning after some months of failing health, Mr. Anthony was boen in An- thony, R. L, Sept. 8, 1835, having quietly celebrated his $7th birthday two weeks ago. His parents were Albert and Amy A. Arnold Anthony; his ancestry shows a clear line from the English colonists. His [father was a machinist and a manufac- turer of cotton yaen, and was a member of the Rhode Island state senate for two téerms. 'Mr. Anthony obtained an excel- lent education at the public schools and at Bast Greeuwich academy, graduating at Wesleyan university, Middletown, in 1860, working his way for the most part through both courses of study. Fog two years he taught a private school at Man. chester, Conn. He united with the New England Southern conference and was a member at the time of his death and was actively engaged in the Methodist minis- try for 30 years, holding several pastor- ates on Cape Cod, including South Teuro and Osterville, also at Duxbury, Mass., and at several places in Connecticut. On account of trouble with his throat, Mr. Anthony gave up the regular care of 4 church several years ago, yet until re- cently he often supplied pulpils hewve and there as the calls came, £ Mr. Anthony was a ready and con- vincing speaker, not only in the pulpit, but on any current subject. His value to the Methodist church, if it could be ex- pressed in a list of benefits, would show the result sof a steady love for its insti- tutions. In the church and its needs and interests he proved himself one of the special agents of God. The influence of his high stan&aed of Christian character was a benefit and a much prized asset to Jewett City throughout a greater part of his long and useful life. He was the honored president of the Jewett City Savings bank, treasurer of the Methodist church trustes, and had recently cetired from 20 years of service as treasurer of the stewards of the Meth- odist church. He was president of the trustees of the Slater library and for 24 years he has served as recording sthward Of the Methodist church. For many years Alert Good Housekeepers Know That the kitchen, the workshop of the home, demands the best in point of view of service and comeliness. That is why the Scientific Sterling is so perfectly satisfactory. Correct in proportion, attractive in finish—modern, con- venient, satisfactory, it cooks well, looks well and keeps a steady- oven, without waste of fuel, time or labor. A Sclentific Sterling in your kitchen—utilizing both coal and gas, with roomy cooking and oven space and combination hot water heater is an efficient, high-class, all-year-round household helper, not an aggravation and extravagance like so many old-fashioned ranges. Buy your Scientific today and let it pay for itself. Any Sterling 0 Dealer will extend you eonvenient terms so that a small payment will put the Sterling in your home. A demonstration will cenvince you—come 5 and see the Scientific Sterling with Patented Combination Coal oras Water Heater : THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., NORWICH 3 he was treasurer of the committee of ‘con. ference claimants. For a year he acted as town clerk of Griswold and was the Itrustee of the Daniel S. Anthony fund. Mr. Anthony’s wife was Miss Abbie G. Balley of Hingham, Mass., whom he mar- ried in 1861. They celebrated their golden wedding in 1911. His only son ‘was the late Albert H. Anthony, former- ly in business in Worcestér. He is sur- vived by a niece, Mrs. Annie C. Soule, who has made her home with him for several years. The northbound Bar Harbor express Monday night killed two valuable horses that had strayed on the track. The ani- mals belonged to Miss Mary Havey, through whose farm the railroad passes, a mile above the town. There is a private lane which runs down across the track, with a number of connecting lots. Peoble passing through this roadway often leave the bars down, which in all probability was the condition Monday night. ‘The mercury dropped to 33 .degrees Monday night. Light frosts wece report- ed in several sections. It was tlie coldest night of the season. Miss Beauregard's millinery opening is ‘Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, this week, —adv. Reliance lodge, No. 29, L 0. 0. F., is planning to celebrate its 32d anniversary Friday evening, Sept. 22, at 8 o'clock. daylight saving time. An invitation has been extended Ruthie Rebekas, No. 28 alse the district depu grand master, 3 John F. Armstrong of Norwich, to at- tend. The committee in charge is sparing ne pains to make this annual event' a grand success. It was with profound sorrow that the members learned of the death of Beother (Rev.) E. M Anthony vho was always present at these annual gatherings, bringing a message of good cheer. It is expected that all Odd Fel- lows, their wives, families and friends will be present, and especially the charter members, so that the 32d anniversary will prove one of the blg celebrations of Reliance lodge. t you CHAPLIN sadelyn E. Sprague, 16. who had been in poor health for a long time, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William H. Sprague, Wednesday morning last. The funeral was attended at the chapel Satueday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rey. John H. Knott, pastor of the Con- gregational church, conducting the ser- vice. Nearer, My God, to Thee, Abide With Me were sung. Six girls dressed in white served as bearers—Cath- erine Sugrue, Alice Sugrue, Ernestine Lineoln, Hazel Lincoln, Ruth Winters and Katle Landeck. Burial was in the uew cemetery at South Chaplin. Miss A1 LS and alouraine Sprague was .born in’Athol, Mass., Dec. 30, 1905, daughter of William H. and Gertrude Stevens. Sprague. Beside her parents, -she leaves, seven sisters—Mics. Mabel Ryan of Hartford, Mrs. Mildred Tillson .of Springfield, Mrs. Myrtle Mo- honey . of . Hartford, Miss Margaret Sprague, Macy, Violet and Rith Sprague ‘of- Chaplin, alsd\¢wo brothers— Willie and Morris Sprague. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford deliv- ered an intevesting address at the chuech Sunday. Brooklyn fair this week will be at- tended by a number of the townspeople who enjoy the fair as a sort of Old Home gathering with the oMest agricultural soclety in the United States. NORTH STERLING Miss Irene Fisher has returned to her duties as nurse at New Britain hospital, having spent two weeks at her home here. George F. Plerce and family attended Woodstock fair. Horace Swan and family have been away the past week on af automobiie trip through the country. j dahlia show at East Killingly Saturday. The display of flowers -was- a grand sight. One of King George Jacques' clam chowders was greatly enjoyed. Schoof at Titus district was Monday, having been closed weeks for lack of a teacher A large number of local people attend- ed Brooklyn fair this week Miss Helen Kinnecon of Providence hag returned to her home to attend school ‘opened for two Mrs. Jda Owens is spending a few ks with Mes. Luther Col social and dance was held at the te of Albert Pike Shturday night Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wood of South Killingly are visitors at C. H. Rounds' ROAD SOCETY The funeral of Miss Abbie Williams was largely attended in Elm Grove chapel last Sunday afternoon. ed the funeral of James Counterman at Norwich Wednesday -afternoon. Mrs. Williams returned home’ after two days’ visit with Mrs. Bureill A. Herreck. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B, Denison and Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Crowell and Mr. Ilng of the O. E. 8. and Mrs. George C. Spooner attended xml Mrs, Abbie_Matthews of Mystic spent Saturday afternoon at Maple Lawn. Sanford N. Billings has sold his farm to his son, William "Billings, of North Stonington. A number from here attended the meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R.. Wednesday afternoon at Masonif’ temple, Mystic. 3 Horace Frink and Seth N. Williams at- tendéd the ‘fui of Mr. Priak'd cousiz at Norwich rec E 3 Haery Blaine, after spendingytile sum- mer at Cherry Hftl, wnmrqg’? Bos- ton. : s 23 Mrs. Byron Billings spent with Ber mother, Mrs/ iy Mystic recently. e Noyes Palmer and SetiN Wiiliams made a business trip to Norwigh and New London Thursday. Frank L. Wiliiams, Fredericki Géant of New York and James Thomas ofs Leba- mon came to attend the funeral of their aunt, Miss Abbie E. Williams. s Grace D. Wheeler is wisiting Mes. rill A. Herrick at Norwiche Donald Wheeler of Boston is spending a few weks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wheeler, at Cherry Hill Mr. and Mrs. Horace Frink attended Kingston fair Friday. A number from here are attending the Speingficld fair this week. H HEBRON Mrs. R: F.°*Porter, Mrs. C. PF. Balley and Mrs. W. O. Seyins attended the maet- . in Calehester, | Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barold guests, S Craig and Mr. and Mrs. were Belcher of ~ Manshester Mr. and Canterbn were x end guests of Mr. and Mrs. . A. Raymoni The school and grange’ fdir ““will “be held in the town hail this Mr. and Mrs. E. A Spahn and Mrs W Rok Stac £ % gueets, of the Hilding fam R. F. Porter, E. A bun and F. H. Clark 2t lican state convention Wednesday The Columbia Dramaiic 2 play in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Kibbe of New Britain were guests Wednesday of Mr. club 15 to give |and Mrs. F. H Raymond. Mr. and Mes. Seth N. Williams attend- | Mrs. May Clark of New her cousin, Mrs. Albert day. s . " Mrs. Washburn of New Havep.is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank York si2d Hilding Thyrs- A : New Maven—The Foresters /b -sthis city will have a big rally in “Herminn- son's hall, next week Monday -evening, when zll members of Eim City, Herman, Marion, Goethe and other ecurts will be present. The supreme segretary, T. M. Donnelly of Jersey City, will gpeak -: 4 3 5o will Grand Chiet Ranger Rol Lodge of Meriden, Mayor FitzGerald and others. IN THE BEAN’ -