Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1914, Page 6

With Rear Fender—Runaway Horse, Injured, Has to be .iae-Motorbo-tl_’myPickedUpOEPoingJude. N John Conway has sold his house and lot in Garden street to Michael Sulli- with Mrs. Conway, will leave van soen his native Ireland, where he expects to spend the balance of his lLfe. Mr. Conway is 70 years of age. He came to Westerly 45 years ago. His first work was in the construction of the brick mill in Main street and he was subsequently employed as coach- man for Jesse Moss, whose residence ‘was on the site of the Memorial build- ing. Soon after the death of Mr. Moss he returned to his work as a mason tender and has been in that occupa- i since then. fir. Conway never became a free- man ¢f the United States. He was willing_to swear allegiance to his adopted country, but he balked upon becoming a citizen of the United States when the oath of allegience carried with it release of allegiance to the queen of Great Britain and Ireland, stating that the oath would not be ob- Jjectionable to him if the word Ireland was omitted. My, and Mrs. Conway have a mar- ried son and two married daughters in this countiy Mr. Conway will return to his native town of Sirakally, County Waterford, where he spent the first 25 years of his life. He was head footman and trust- ed employe of George William White- lock Lioyd, an English nobleman, and Tis chief duty was to escort members of the family on horseback rides. He was among the most popular young mien of the place. After an absence of 45 years he will return a stranger in the place of his nativity, as probably but very few, if any. of his acquaint- .ances are now residents of Straskally. Not a member of the Lloyd family re- mains, and portions of the big estate are now leased as pasture lands. Mr. and Mre. Conway leave many frierds in this section who wish them a pleasant voyage and contentment and enjoyment in their declining years in tkeir native land. William Messinger and a party of three men and a woman, all of Provi- dence, who left Westerly Sunday morning in Mr. Messinger's 36 foot power boat Gerry, met with an acci- dent shartly after the boat rounded Foint Judith on the run to Providence. The propeller became detached from the shaft and was probably picked up ty McGinty at the bottom of the sea. Signals of distress displayed on the Gerry were seen by Capt. Amos Tefft of the Point Judith life saving station and a surfboat crew went to the rescue, the being towed into the lee of Point Judith. The conditions were re- ported to Supt. Henry M. Knowles at Wakefleld and he ordered Capt. Chaun- cey. Kenyon of the Price Neck station to take out the big lifeboat Ida Lewis pnd tow the Gerry to Saunderstown. Mr. Messinger and party went from there to Providence by trolley, leaving the Gerry at Saunderstown for repairs. A carelessly driven automobile was slightly damaged by contact with a vear fender of a car of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company due to arrive in Westerly from Watch Hill at 11.15 Monday morning. The auto- maobile was of the runabout type, with @& single seat in the rear, which was oocupled by Horace Woodward of ‘Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Woodward was @riving the car and on the front seat with her was Miss Woodward. As the trolley car was turning from Main street 1:te Broad Mrs. Wood- ward guided the automobile between the car and the curbing and in so do- i.g she misjudged the space in not sllowing for the overhang of the rear fender ¢f the car in making the turn. The natural result. was contact be- tween the fender and the autogobile. The mudguard on the left side of the automobile was bent and a suitcase strapped -to the side was bent out of shape. There was no other damage. Witnesses say the moterman was not at fault, as the car had nearly rounded the corner before the automo- bile reached the corner. The driver of the automobile took a chance and lost. | Mr. Woodward declared that the mo- torman should heve stopped the car when he saw the automobile approach- ing and that he expects the traction eompany to settle for the damage. There was considerable excitement occasioned by a runaway horse in West Broad street Monday afternoon. The dash culminated in the death of the animal. The horse was owned by Joseph Spozetti, collector of waste paper, and started from the dumping ground near Chace street, having been frightened by a passing locomotive. As the runaway was dashing along West | Broad street Charles A. Loofboro was | cheeked thrust migrates from Central dnving his.two-horse team from the €. W. Campbell & company driveway and there was a collision. The Spozetti horse fell and his right hind leg was broken, the.Loofboro horses escaping injury. Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, veterina- rian, was hastily summoned and, with the consent .of-the owner, he ended the suffering of the injured horse by firing two bullets ‘in the hedd. Mr. Spozetti and his’ young son were not in. the WHY ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS Aecjd in the stomach is dangerous and frequently fatal, because acid from its corrosive nature has a natural tendency to, destroy the muco lining ‘of the stomach itself. No one intentionally swallows hydrochloric acid, but it is often present in.large quantities as the resuit of food fermentation in the stomach resulting from the chemical action, which so frequently follows the eating of the daintiest and most tasty foods or the indulgence in any form of aleoholic stimulants, Iincluding beer, wine, liqueurs, eto. This fermentation causes pain, uneasiness and discomfort because of the acid, which burns like a réd-hot iron, and the formation of Zas which distends the stomach, causing shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart. The trouble being entirely due to the unnatural condition of stomach. contents, and not in any way to the fault of the stomach itself, phy- sislans have adopted with marvelous success the plan of neutralizing the acid and stopping the fermentation by means of one teaspoonful of simple bisurated magnesia taken in a little water immediately after eating or whenever discomfort is felt. The im- mediate relief following the use of bisurated magnesia is striking proof of the contention of medical men that fajlure to digest food properly is al- mest invariably due to the acid condi- tion of food contents, and in no way the fault of the stomach or vital or- sans. Auto Repairing and P We repair autos of all kinds in the ricper manner. Latest !mproved Facilities make cur shop unexcelled in New England. ’ We bake the paint on, which makes it- wear better, keep its gloss longer, snd will not orack. Why not have yours done right? It costs no mors. Auto Co. Sta Westerly, R. L ‘wagon ‘when the horse ran for the last time. While the horse is a serious loss to the owner, Mr. Spo: ‘satisfaction that no Jured during the runaway, when sev- -eral lives were endangered. Local Laconics. The. class of 1909, Westerly High school, will have a reunion at _Phe Rhode Island June 24. Volunteer fire fighters prevented a brush fire' from doing damage in the vicinity of St. Michael's cemetery Monday afternoon. It 1s reported that the democrats wil'! nominate Tristam D. Babcok for first councilman as opponent to Wil- liam Culley, republican. Mr. Babcock hl:.s served as president of the coun- cil. Mary Alesso and Bartoto Failla were married Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of Calvary Baptist church by Rev. F. C. A. Jones. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Conrad De Singlan. A burglar wasted time and matches in the Reuter store in Main street ‘Sunday night and took pay from the cash register to the amount of 97 cents, all the coin it contained. En- trance was by the back door route. Rev. John M. Collins, pastor of the Second Baptist church, North Ston- ington, received 11 members by bap- tism into the church Sunday evening. The ceremonial was in the baptistry of the First Baptist church in Westerly. The saloon of Ryan & Marino in Me- chanic street was broken open and en- tered during Sunday night. Entrance was through a rear window, but noth- ing of extensive value was taken. Some cigars. perhaps a few drinks, and the eyeglasses of one of the pro- Pprietors. Adventures of Little Giles Ginger- bread, a little book of 28 pages, author- ship unknown, the introductory being signed The Bookseller, has come into the possession of Amos E. Burdick. It has a series of illustrated stories of the parable tvpe and is believed to be over 200 years old. The age consid- ered, the little book is well preserved. NORWICH TOWN at Scotland Confirmation Baitic Pastor Preaches Road — Instructing Class, At Scotland Roaq hall, Sunday af- ternoon, Rey. Charles Smith, pastor of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, preached an Iimpressive .sermon, its subject The Masterful Power of Christ, He emphasized the authority of Christ and showed the importance of living an upright life, of attaining the high- est mark of honesty so that one can be trusted. Live so that people may Know you are Christians, he said. Sometimes ~ apparent inconsistencies work for good. Gladstone was first a strong tory and lived up to his be- lief. 'When he became a liberal, peo- ple said he was inconsestent, -but the changes proved to be for good to his country. A life of rectitude and up- rightness can result only in good. Miss Pauline Paulitta of Sturtevant street left Monday for a stay in Chi- cago. Mrs. Joab Rogers returned Mondayv to Gales Ferry after a few days visit with her niece, Mrs, Fanny Raq grs of the Scotland road. )/ Scarlet Tanager New Bird Arrival. The scarlet tanager came for the first time this season to a home on the New London turnpike Monday morning. One of these handsome birds perched near the house on the Tim of a pail of water that is kept fresh for the birds, and drank from it. Its song. which is not unlike that of the robin, was heard. Tanagers are found only in America and have the most beautiful plumage of any of the birds in this locality! Only two ¢f the 350 species of the tanager come north the summer—the scarlet and the summer tanager. Their real home is in the tropics where they are very abundant, The gray cheeked thrush and the crested flycatcher were seen in an orchard near the Norwich Town Green Saturday morning. The fiycatcher has its nest in holes in trees and is more common in Connecticut than in Massa- chusetts. Those making a study of birds this spring note how much more abundant ma; species are in Con- necticut especially in southern Con- necticut than in other parts of New England and New York. The gray America to Alaska, passing through the ecastern states from May 15 to 25. On a ride in this vicinity a local resident found many members of the warbler amily the Blackburnian, chestnut-sided, ck and white, mag- nolian, vellow., parula, Canadian and redstart. Also seen were the northern water thrush, Maryland vellow throat, cuckoo and many catbirds, bobolinks and brown thrasher: Preparing Confirmation Class. In preparation for confirmation the children’ of Sacred Heart church will receive special instruction on. the af- ternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and on Saturday morning. Returned to Shelter Island. Rev. W. J. Williams of Shelter Is- Jand, who preached at Grace church, Yantic, Sunday, returned Monday to his home, having been for a few davs a guest at Woodside. Heard and Seen. Mrs, Frank Herrick of New London bas returned, after visiting her sister, .\‘[rsd_ Willlam Hougk of the Scotland road. After several weeks' visit In Brook- Iyn, N. Y., with her sister, Mrs. Wil- llams Mrs, W. F. Thatcher of Tanuner street returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edmonds have returned from their wedding trip and are occupyving a newly furnished apartment at 88 West Town street. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill were Rowland Barber of Jewett City. his son Claire Barber from New Haven and Daniel Falvey of Ashwillett. After a week’s visit with her son, Frank Skinner of Peck’s Corner, Mrs. Henry Skinner left this week to pass some time with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gifford, of New London 5 Nothing Useless. There is nothing useless to men of sense; clever people turn everything to account.—La Fontaine. Politeness. Politeness has betn well defined as caulay. 3 No Subatitute. There is no substitute for thorough- going, ardent and s'czcers earnest- Innqvoleneo in small things.—Ma-~ The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). X DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY * TREATED. “TIZ” FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET “TiZ” FOrR PUFFED-UP, BURNING, SWEATY, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. ‘When your poor,” suffering feet sting from walking, when you try to j wriggle your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch, and feel tight, when feet are swollen, sore, chafed—don’t experi- ment—just use “TIZ.” Get instant re- lief. painful feet. Ah! your shoes feel. won't hurt you, won't swell after us- ing “TI1Z.” Sore, tender, how comfortable sweaty, smelly dy that draws out all the cause fovut torture. “TIZ” is the only remedy that takes pain and sorenes: right out of corns, callouses and bunions. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” at any druggist or department store. Get a whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it! > | Motor Guests from Pomfret—Local 8chool Has a Benefactor, Miss Grace Frink Has returned to her studies in the Newtonville Tech- nical High school after spending the | week end at her home here. Principal Murphy of the Montville grammar school passed through here Friday morning in an automobile with the graduating class of the school, en route for Hartford on a tour of in- spection of the capitol. Several around here have seen in Susquetanscut brook recently a most | peculiar bird resembling a crane or stork. Mr. and Mrs. F. K., Haines and chil- dren, Jane and Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter Ella of Pomfret Center motored here Sunday in Mr. Haines car’ and spent a few Village Has a Benefaotor. One of the maple trees on the Sodom school green which died during the winter was replaced Friday by a stur- “TIZ” puts peace in tired, aching, | Walk five miles, feet | feet | need “TIZ” because it's the only reme- ! poisonous | exudations which puff up the feet and | hours with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe. | PUECTCN GRANULATED SUGAR - Prime Beef Sale RIB ROAST Ib."|2 % c SHOULDER STEAK LAMB CHOPS, lb. 12%c | PORGIES,bb. ........ 6c STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tnud.:n Thursdays and Sundays at 4.1 P. m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 P. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117. F. V.. Knouse, Agent ~ FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine chCyp suey made by an Oriental ohef. Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Ancher, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third oclass tickets at the lowest rates. Berthe reserved in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. 'John A. Dunn SHOULDER POT ROAST Lean Corned Beef, Ib. 121,c | POLLOCK, Ib........ 6c MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. 27¢ BEST BREAD, loaf... 3c | PURE LARD, Ib... 12)5c FRUIT PIES, each. 5c-10c | Best COMPOUND, Ib. 10c Jelly Doughnuts, dozen 8c | Pimento CHEESE, Ib. 20c Assorted Cookies, dozen 8c | Mild CHEESE, Ib. . ... 15¢c | dy maple, given and planted by Fred Ar Angling Story. A, Ladd. ‘While fishing for pike in the River Waveney recently, Mr. B. Norman of the Brockdish (Norfolk) Angling socl- ety hooked a fish, but his line broke just above the swivel, to which the hook is attached. Throwing in again, he hooked, as he thought, another pike, but found that the lost swivel, | bearing the hooked pike, had caught Contrast in Eggs. | Teddy Beetham of Wauwecus Hin i sent in two curious eggs to E. A. Jones | Saturday morning in a collection of | egge. One weighed four ounces and the other one-quarter of an ounce. a rost Friday night nipped sev- er: inds of vegetables out of the ground. Many here have not planted, and some have not plowed yet. S oy eat 8 e trouting | n his new set of hooks. He was thus recently and return it fi N ! strinr:.;.' P W » N€ | able to land his original catch. Steamship and Tourist Agent Teasing Him, [ Cattle in Brazil. 50 Main Street Musiclan—*What's th.. rent of "h,‘: While there are no reliable statistios jreom, ”'“‘“E“" !!'m o of the piano? of the pastoral :ndustry in Brazil, it is | Landlady—"T can’t sdy offhand. YOU | o¢imqteq that there are 30,000,000 cat- i | must play me something first.” | tle in the country. i I i | i 1 i “GETS-IT” FOR CORNS ON YOUR PIGGY-WIGGIES! Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure. A few drops of “"GETS-IT,” the big- gest seller in the world today of any corn remedy, is enough to spell posi- tive doom to the flercest corn that ever cemented itself to a toe. It's good-bye Johnnie. You apply “GETS- i SUMMER RATES s PANAMA CANAL and WEST INDIES CUBA, JAMAICA, COSTA RICA, COLOMBIA by Popular “PRINZ’ Steamers of our ATLAS SERVICE — NEXT SAILING — PRINZ AUGUST WILHELM, May 2 11 to 18 DAYS. 25 DAY CRUISES. .. PiNAMA CANAL (395% TRIP Write for information. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, New York Or loeal bad “GETSIT” IT” in two seconds—no fussing with plasters that don’'t stay put, with salves that make corns “pull” and mwake the toe beefy and raw, with knives, scissors, razors and diggers that make corns grow faster and that may cause blood poison from corn- cutting and corn-bleeding. “GETS- VACATION CRUISES = = = A L} B - L} Ed L " - LS = n - Of single Suits—one of a ki STARTING THIS MORNING IMPORTANT SALK TAILORED SUITS Former prices were from $25 to $45 Our entire stock without reservation is involved in this drastic reduction. The assortment comprises the best models of the season, made of fine quality garbardines, serges, wool crepe and silk moire, poplin and taffetas. ) Never before in the history of this or any other store have such wonderful values been offered at $17.50. We advise early select\iom, as some of the very best values are represented in ALTERATIONS EXTRA FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” IT” shrivels up corns, they come right off. That's the new principle. It's | just common sense. No more corn- pains. “GETS-IT” is safe, and never i hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and | calluses. “GETS-IT” is sold at 28c a bottle by i all druggists, or sent direct if yom ;wluh, from E. Lawrence & Co, Chica, g0. | 0 . Babies! Scon they will be big bov= :nd girls, and their faces yil! 2 only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'll _aich their smiles; iismediag, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppozite Norwieh Savings Society. I Women’s and ‘Misses’ $17.50 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the Public ibe fnest standary brands of Beer of Europe and Americ . Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach bavi | Beer, Bass, Paiy and Burton Musiyi Scotch Ale, Gunness’ Dublin Stoute C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn Telapaons 4471-13 | 1647 nd that we have used for show piéces or models. NO APPROVALS Manhalizn 121-125 Main Street ALL GRADES OF {Hamilton W atches MONEY LOANED Waicnes. Jeweiry eSisblizusd Oriw to THE COLLATERAL LO. Cu. 142 Mufo Nevee 'netatre. i, ed 13, 7 - +