Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 6

DR. KIMBALL TALKED ON AIR, SUNLIGHT AND BATHING Second of Gym Talks Given at the Y. M. C. A. The second of the gym talks at tho Y. M. C. A, were given on Monday evening before a gcod number of the men, whe heard an interesting discus- sion of the subject, Air, Sunlight and Bathing, given by Dr. Rush W. Kim- ‘ball. At the cutset of his talk Dr. Kimball | emphasized the importance of a sound { mind in a sound body and showed the tion before a commissioner to that ef-| possibility of developirz the weak and fect. In the latter event the original, sickly child into a strong and healthy ‘will is made a part of the deposition, | physicinl* conéition through properly and a photographic copy of the will be dfirected health methods Fure air and " WESTERLY AND ITS SUBURBS Grand Jury Indicts Benjamin Hunter—New Town Build- ing and Court House to be of New England Granite —Judge Burke Appoinss ‘Separate Guardians For Person and Estate of Daniel C. Chester. The grand jury of the November ses- sion of the superior court for Wash- ipgton county indicted Behjamin THE GRAY HAIRS, A Few Applications of a Simple Rem- &rflifl».flvm Back the Natural “Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place” is an old saying, which is, to a great extent, true, if no that Nature needs assistance. It is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out. is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. ‘When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some lo | ! ] Today Is Free Stamu Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with purchases ‘of $5.00 or over. 1;::.“, of Westerly, who is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon upon one Sullivan of Pawcatuck. The assault took place about a month ago at midnight on the Westerly sec- tion of the Broad street bridge, 'and conmsisted of Hunter discharging a re- Eatatazd fn the probate court, precan-1 pire food. Bo eaid, Alse of Hi tai it Ry 1 the csent of tho loss of the| haporiance (T (NS aeintatonmpeac: tie Rpoo ellsoio Bal-samtoning will, as is specified in probate law. Zo0d health, A great deal of the diS- | jsts say that one of the hest prepara. i ' ease that we now have comes through | tions to use is the old-fashioned “sage The senior class of the Westerly| the infection from impure food and |tea” which our grandparents used. T High school held a meeting Tuesday drink, and it is likely that we could | pest preparation of this kind is Wyet afternoon at the close of the school! provent all the typhoid fever that we volver at Sullivan as the finale of a rew that started in Pawcatuck. | session and elected the senior prom.| now have if we could have pure food. Sullivan could not be found to give committee as foliows: thur F. An-|jiqually important to maintain good testimohy before the grand jury. In | derson, Raymond H. Hiscox, Louise C.| health is pure air, for if we could the district court Hunter was found | Coy, Josephine Barber and Glena En-| have pur: uir, fres from germs, we probably guilty, and furnished bond for | nis. : g . l would have no consumption, no influ- appearance before the grand jury., The junior prom. will be held in t}xe‘ enza, no grip. Sunlight is of import- The only other case before the grand school hall Tharlkseiving night. The | ance, for it is a destroyer of disease jury was B, Gravageer, who was in- jcommittee is composed of Vivian Arn-| germs, such as scarlet fever and diph- Gicted for the murder of Joseph Brigh- | old, Carl V. B er, Dorothy P. Bar-| theria. People who live without zet- Taylor, and Raymond | ting the propar amount »f sunlight i their homes are apt to be of impaine vitality and prone to disease. Ventila- tion in our rooms is also highly im- ber, Gladys ham, & South Kingston farmhand, Oct. Y N. Crandall. 16. Brigham was shot while asleep in bed with his son, the fatal shot being fired through a window, the lighted Health Officer Lewis Stanton has no | room aiding the murderer to select his i official knowledge of the coming tno! portant, but cold air is not necessarily vietim. Gravageer was arraigned im- | \Westerly , from the smallpox Dure air, The proper way to sleep is mediately after the indictment was de- | infected di f Rhode Island, al-|in a room with the widnow open, but clared, and pleaded guilty. The trial | though he that & rumor to| not so as to caus> a draft over the is_in progress. { that effe .t. Every vrecau-| person. Sleed n a cold room and dress ‘TheSe cases of local interest were | tion pos in taken to pre-|in a warm rocm. In such a way you considered: Hattie Eldredge vs. Steph- | vent smallpox in Westerly, and _th reall ytough:n yourself against cold. en C. Peckham, Clement A. Groscom |fact that compulsory vaccination hi The doctor also devoted a few words vs, Frank Larkin, will be tri 1;..-,:;1 the rule in regard to school ch to proper breathing, which should be Providence, and the demurrer Wwill be | gren ror eral 3 s being appre- | through, the nose with the mouth shut, heard in that city in the case of Frank | giated more than e Health Officer as such would induce deep breathing Brucker vs. Smith Granite company. | Stanton not a pupil in| With a use of the abdominal muscles, The cases of William W. Hiscox vs. P. | the sche v who has not ' but the mouth-breather was a shallow H. Opie company, and Henry E. Bishob | heen vac orefore there is breather, using only the chest mus- vs. Joseph T. Murphy were continued. | ng fear of « of smallpox among | c¢les. By deep breathing the blood is In the case of Charles Goldberg Vs.|school children. supplied with the proper amount of | oxvgen, an efficient aid to keeping us in good health. As one-third of our llves is spent in sleep it is important that our bedrooms should get the proper amount of pure air. . As to bathing, Dr. Kimball said that Solomon Soloveitzik, defendant was ordered to file plea within ten davs. Demurrer to be heard in the case of Pugene E. Philbrook vs. Lila B. Wil- son and others. Hearing was given on defendant’s demurrer to declaration in Local Laco widow s. John Patrick morning _at She lay on, aged S8 Elizabeth McGowan, her home ir the cases of W. W. H%le a.ndh mgr\lfzi}le k‘lfil\"s one Charles McGowan. fit \\'u:n'[ likel,\r'] t;')hat mhar:]yh Pegplt; G. Barber et ux. vs. Watc Pire | Thus far J 12 Maxson 3 bathed too much, but he ha eard o district. The case of Charles H. Gav- |applicant ositlon of inspector people taking two or three warm baths itt against Frank T. Saund%l}s ‘;as;s— of the pr town building and | the same d%\, which was a good defl signed for trial Nov. 27. ashington | court he ably one a week woulé Trust company, Frank A. Sherman (-'[E t of the Lor- to cold baths the: el vs. Westerly Narrow Fabric com- | & off in full.| ned by the pany, Nov. 29; National Fertilizer | . TiE et There were two tests company vs. Walter P. Dixon, Nov. 30 adjustment of applied. Does your health prove urder the system ard do you althy reaction and glow after rub? If you don’t the cold The case against Willis E. Almy is assigned for trial Wednesday. | The commission on the proposed new town building and court house spent nearly four hours in examina- t the annuaal ind Army of the Rhode Islana, me ot It ¥ s encampme Republic zood plunge isn’t the thinz for you™ a sense of depression after He thought that a cold must be no a cold bath. ing the 17 bids received for the con- 1 Dixon. DAt Takes A & e sporn tract, and 15 of the bids included the nent in th ing was a good thing. ° priees Yor each of the three buildings | 1in the Brad ym men expressed their thanks planned, one of granite, one half gran- | locating in| for the talk by a vigorous burst -of ite and half brick, and one of brick | I Provi- | applause as he concluded. with granite trimmings. Granife will 1y, look- be selected as the material in comp! ance with the vote of town meet : as several of the bidders are within | the appropriation for that material. is much the commission announced officially, and added that the local firms submitted “very intelligent bids.” | The severa] bids are to be given fur ther consideration before the succes: tul bidder and price is announced, to- with the bids received from all competing firms. The commission re- served the right to reject any or all Mary T.Goldman’s GrayHairRestorer will bring back the origi- color to gray and faded hair and wil! leave the hair clean, fluffy and natural. On hand at all g to th S a me lroad stre e business, ng of parents school Tuesd: when a m al and lifjerary me was rendered for their en- Principal Thompson gave Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, preparation of domestic sage apd sul phur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimu- lants, the whole mixture being careful~ Iy balanced and tested by experts. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and. wholesome and perfectly harmless It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded or gray hair to its natural color. Don't delay another minute. Start using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in your hair Special agents, The Lee & Osgood Co., 121 Main St HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY, INC. We desire to give special notice to of home furnishings on the market. INCORPORATED NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephorfe 2262. THE CLOTH SHOP JOS. T. DONOVAN, 'Phone 591 No. 327 WHEN ness before the public. there 's no me- dium better than through ing columns of The Bulletin. may be concerning quality. REJOICE is nothing so liquid refreshment to help pass have our particular tastes and surely please, no matter Prices the bids, and if there is not great varianca | 21 infercsting ftalk on health, sanitz S or direct from labora- in the amounts the contract will prob- | 100, heating and ventilation. RS Pt ofies - torY. express pr sbly be awarded to a local firm. The rumor that the schoomer GTace | uial pottie and comb sent for Avs Se Biatipe to The ecommission on behalf of the|P. Willard of Weste 18 Beriously | Sostr poeiaey St packing: Do stwe sud Uk e -gnte tm;n of :fieesfll:ythnogv ijgst wl;z\: | : e | ~riginal color of your hair. (36 the state’s portlon of e building for | by a letter recei M s i a court house is to cost before contract | Charles Emme | My T, Soifie Sl M. St ok M is awarded, as the $50,000 appropriat- | vesse] is at Ow. ed by the state includes the furnishing | come to W, i -of SRE Bte® honna. molding sand. | The town is to furnish the entire| None of the local granite | site, Phe cost of which was $14,000, te | turers who have erected massive gran- be deducted from the $75,000 appro- |ite buildings in some of the larger cii- | priated by the town. It is estimated |ies wére bidders for the new town hell that with fl’lb' court house fqrnishmgs, and court Westerly It has the architect’s charges and ‘incidental been decided that the buildin i expenses deducted, there will be about | of New granite, i $100,000 available for the -completion | known whether Westerly t s of the building. | specified by the prospe successful bidders ' Judge Burke announced at the open- Brown | ing of the regular session of the West- = on and re- erly probate court Tuesday afternoon |s 1 > £ 5 - that Edward Chester had been ap its and bi in a one-day hunt, . pointed guardian of the person and 1 gging 17 rabbits and ‘ashington Trust company as guari- Included in the party a fan of the estate of Daniel C. ChestL.r. | Danny Murphy, captai the basel Bonds were fixed at $15,000. Clarence champions, D. J. MeC . E. Roche, Eugene P. Pendleton and | Kelleher, and Frank W Nor- H’Ar‘ry B. Agard were appointed ap- | : L The will of Martha B, Tift was prav- | gor ooy ichie. who started Sunda en and ndmitted fo probite and A i e Cele : ander B, Briges of Hopkinton w ; ey b oonfirmed as executor. The sum of 32 | < 2 - Mate - mhenc v is given to Clarence Tift, a grandsco, | i Rviinag atche LI o the residue of the estate to ). | .} csr W ey The appraisers are Edward (3. 1 t e 3 George N. Burdick and E.er | 2 . i ett E. ipple. boa 2 o = Leuis Bowman Coon, & minor over SR | the age of 14, son of Adelle B. Coon T T and the late Louis S. Coon, petitivred HEBRON that his mother be appointed guardian —_ of his person and his estate. The pe- | Governor Foss Declines to Extradite titlon was granted and bond fixed at| Nathan Berman and L B g 31000 Ira B. Crandall, George .| crang, Taule oooks, B’wcmax;dwgei:g&L. Burdick wors | On E:fi“:nl’trml‘l]d. h it the affidavits | LET US The will of Mrs, Martha Smith, who | tor Nothan Bermey duisitien pa died at the age of 85, mother of Wal- | wora | . e | . ivi witi o !“':‘dm e o R of el 3 : To enjoy the Thanksgiving festiyities there among the wealthiest summer cotta H g Sk g8 at Wateh Hill, with logal residenc L hGorenis o i Eleat = NS n Westerly and winter home' in Cin- | {icy; for R rs of the e cinnati, was presented for probate, hut | m]‘y‘xlhrigl t x'”\'ah:: X\ or B 1[(;‘“0. m;-u b Sl nr B i no action was taken, the witnesacs to o Bant e : desires, whether it be Whiskey, Wine or Gin, here you will find will, with two codicils, fills complete | ceits laws requ g g an array of bottied goods that will both sides of an ordinary sheet of note ' accompant T e 2 siwe writing paper, not leaving Troom |he Accompanicd by sl ! how severe the cri for even the filing mark of the probate | facta constituting . 3 | court. It Will be necessary for at|io morcol ll{:fln‘:_ ‘the ne charged | lowest consistent with the best goods. least one of the witnesses to come 0 | of much facie ¢ ACtual kmowlecee | Westerly and swear to the identifict- | = iiee wae ! tion of signatures, or to make deposi- hearing before the gov- | | en at which counsel for the com- - — —_— — | Plainant and accused men were rep- | | resentea. i e H Governor T points out that the | To Make Your Hair | complaint charges that the crime was mmitted the affids 911, vet no one cept that of Hurley, | s that either | 7/ Soft, Bright and Fluify (Fashion’s Guide) _“The reason mzny women find it difficult to arrange the coiffure pleas- ingly is because of the too-free use of wet shampoos, which make hair dull, brittle and ‘stringy.’ “One of the most pleasing things | with which to cleanse the scalp of im- purities and keep the hair clean, fluffy and silky, is 4 ounces of either orris root or corn meal and 4 ounces of -therox. MIx together and sprinkle a tablespoonful on the scalp, then brush thoroughly through the hair. This rids the hair and scalp of dust and dandruff, and a few tinmes using tones the scalp and hair roots, causing the hair to grow soft, brilliant and easy to manage.’ Berman or | at_that time | T of Hurley, it that there is | that the stz I bottls et ff 1 bottie I bottle 0id Darling were in tl ommitted, with 0id 4X Port 0ld 4X She regrat in | . the request. wrom re- | eLts | are | to ! the that Hur have seen the accused partie k when He was in Hart erefcre that the afidavit m sed upon rat, informa- Governor Foss being obiized Brooks and Berman, quisition I | ehzrged interfere mpt of ‘the work Boston, but after tro-ible o ‘Only one sale that (% rloy | Connecticut. of his form Berman and Ero nerville and Co duce his empio) leave him. city and cam to esed that agents | i ingluding -nt th Tur- try in- | it those places to | | Bernard N. Baker of Baltimore, who ' attempted to organize an independent steamship line to rate through th Panama canal, told the senate inter- > commission that finan-; had refused to back th = NDUSTRIAL TRUST' COMPANY Weaterly Branch <> ~pital .Three Million Dollars irplus .Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. - Liberal, courteous and efficlent i Its menagement. ® Telephone 812 pgsed ‘line because they feared in- to Transcentinental railroad se- 0id Rum or Gin 14 ™ $1.75 GED. GREENBERGER & CO. 41-53 Franklin Strest, Norwich A Combination THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN - $1.00 1.00 .50 50 $3.00 Whiskey - Wine rry or Muscatel to a customer i This preparation is offered to the ' ; public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists | CONTINENTAL the public that we carry the finest line We do a credit business and our prices are equal to the lowest cash § 3 F prices prevailing anywhere. Our sired styles in smart mixture | color of brosdoloth. Drescy :i'ff—f‘hvf}.']”J“flf—-lflni":nyi@ e coats, two-tone coats and ele- | Black Broadcloth Coats, hand- explain our easy payment system. gant black coats in Kersey, | somely embellished with Persian CONTINENTAL Broadcloth, “or Caracul, besides | Praid, velour or fringe caught : .| en *he side with beautiful frogs l many attractive new models in i or arnaments. Sturdy Tourist Furniture Co. {813 to 819 CHAPEL STREET, NOTICE the Style, the Hang of the Garment and the Fab- rics used in the clothes made at Main Street you want to put your busl- *he advertis- tunning ew Coat Attractively Priced $19.5 Chinchilla Coats are the last (] i o [ A beautiful collection of the word from coatdom; we have } utmost variety embracing all the ! newest adaptations, developments them. In Stunning new: modsls pretty shades of gray, blue and and variations of the most de- . 3 brown, trimmed with sentrasting warm, cozy fabrics, showing de- All in new =ffects Al especially priced, $19.50, inste ¢! of $22 and | %25. and Polo Coats lightful color combinations. G ranterints. these and more at $15 instead of $18 and $20. SPLENDID SHOWING OF Fur Coats, Muffs and Scarfs Furs of rare beauty—possessing the added virtue of dependable quality— excellent workmanship and best value. Fur Coats of Pony, Hudson Seal, Marmot, Caracul, French Coney—from $35 upwards. Muffs and Scarfs of Sabled Fox, Blue Wolf, Black Pointed and Cress Fix, Raccoon, Erster1 Mink, Lynx ard Persian Scts—from $15 upwards, @The Mankattan 121=125 Main Street. (o) e o) e () e () ———— () e (0] e (o) e (o) () () ——— () ——— () —— | (<] l] (<] | (] Il (<] [I o ll o | (] | o | O “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses" A Solid Brass Bed, 2-inch posts, National Wire Spring and a Felt Top Mattress — Complete outfit for $15.00 Real value $25.00 Limited number on sale. Agents for the ACORN SITOVES and RANGES LAHN FURNITURE GO. Telephone 74 wan tree! Opp. P. & M, (o, PIA'™NOS Come—Look—Listen. If you buy your piano here you will enjoy perfect sai- isfaction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. SeptlsFW On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Str THERE 1s no aavertis! dium in 1 1 i %e The Bui- o Bui- 1s no advert| e Bul- Er:l:--ru Connecticut 1% letin for business 10