Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 6

S, After— Mothers find a wonderful _ comfort of STRENGTM in this wholesome bedy and nerve builder. P ~Peabody-Walker Wedding At i Cottage Owners at Groton Long Point—Visit From : . Mormon Elder—Big Audience Hears Sousa’s Band. ., Benjamin A. Peabody, Jr., popularly /linown as June Peabody, a native of Herman :voign bad company and become a bet- er y. Since then he has viclated probation into wm. - Four Well Selected Layettes ' FOR THE WEE BABIES ALL® THE NECESSARY GARMENTS IN SETS. Clothe the baby ri y and you have It is our earnest desire to co-operate with mothers in every possible way, and we r in Christ Episcopal church. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. William F. Williams, rector of the church, and in- the presence of members of the interested families and other friends. i No invitations were issued and there © was no bridesmaid or best man. After the ceres ;_Mr, and Mrs, Peabody left far New York on the 7.33 train on a brief wedding trip. § The bride recetved many beautiful ¥ wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Peabody : . will reside in Lester avenue. Adams Centre, New York, age 82 years. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon left on the 5.04 train Wednesday afternoon for Adams Centre to attend the fu- neral. The_indications are that there will - be quite a colony of Wi iy people at Groton Long Point, as many are now property owners there, some hav- ing already erected cottages, Among . recent purchasers of cottaze there are Willlam Googeon, John « Smith, Edward Hawkes, Peter Girard and Charles Opie of Westerly and Hgrace Richmond, John Sherman and Frederick Parks of Ashaway. There are now six .cottages In course of nstruction and contracts have been warded for several others. John Campbell of Norwich closed his cottage Wednesday for the season. will have another cottage erected dur- ing the winter. It is said that Mr. 'ampbell recently refused an offer of $1,200 for a cottage site for which he I $500. Elder Alma Porter Clark, who has been engaged in missionary work in ashington county for two years in the interests of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and for the past two months in New Haven, is soon to return to Salt Lake City. ile was in Westerly for a few hours Wednesday on his way to New Haven from Providence and Boston, where he visited branch churches of the de- nomination. Eider Clark, who conducted many open-air meetings in Westerly, says that ‘his missfonary work in this sec- tion was satisfactory church he represented. He says he will be on his way “back to the farm™ before the end of the present week. Sousa and his band closed the sea- son with a concert in Bliven Opera house, Wednesday evening and one of the largest audiences ever as- sembled in that playhouse. BEvery seat was sold in advance, which dem- onstrates Westerly as a_music-loving community when a musical organiza- tion worthy the name favors with a visitation. Sousa said that his aggre- on of players were never in bet- er tune and that the closing concert of the season was very gratifying, The musicians spent the night at The Rhode Islag@d and are now free to re- turn to their homes for a vacation. Earl Cranstor s a student for the incorrigible class, but it is expect that he will see the error of his ways and reform under the careful tuition that he will receive at the State School for Boys. He wag arrested sev months ago for breaking and enter- ing the Girven store and was Dlaced on_ probation by Judge Willlams of the Third district court, after ziven good advice and promising to sites. He pleased ed eral being to him and to the | ing. morn. mino —— N G W. it awarded pri: p nify, 5 Murphy, et V. Agnes e ugh: Sullivan. } John Milner end family, of Moosup, Charles Murphy, Sullivan and Owen —— Locat Laconies. are visiting relatives in Westerly. Hlggs are selling for sixty cents a dozen in Westerly and scarce at that price. The Belgian relief fund of Phebe Greene ‘Ward chapter, D. A, R, now amounts to $37. e Stanton Clark, age 94, the oldest man in Westerly, is confined fo his home by illness. The Peaple’s Mission is seeking funds to provide a feast for the poor on Thanksgiving day. Joe formed on the lake in Wilcox park for the first time this season, during Tuesday night. Those summoned to serve on the petit jury reported at the superior court in Kingston Wednesday morn- The use of the Central theatre has been donated to the Westerly lodge of Elks for the annwal memorial ex- ercises, Some of the assessors doubt the ac- curacy of some of the lists of intan- gible property which are submitted for {axation. Some of the new applicants for li- quor license are busy explaining their claims to the members of the Westerly town council. Charles H. Pendleton, United States post cffice inspector, is on a vacation and will spend most of it at his home in Elm street, Westerly. Indirectly, the no-license committee is advocating against a. monopoly of Hquor licenses, suggesting that the new applicants be the favored ones. District Deputy John M. O’Connell and Warden Joseph H. “McGuinness, of Narragansett council. Westerly, in- stalled the officers of Elmhurst coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, Tuesday night, in Providence. ‘Thomas Ashton, of Purilan lodge, Fall River, delivered an interesting address on Odd Fellowship before the members of Pride of New England from which it is made. Delicious #.-—if you find coffee is hurting you! Coffee, on account of its drug, caffeine, does hurt lois of people—causes headache, heart flutter, nervous- ness, sleeplessness and other ills. Thousands of coffee users, of their discomfort, have switched to POSTUM “There’s a Reason” Postum—a2 pure food<drink—contains no caffeine or other drug or harmful substance. the nutriment of prime wheat and wholesome molasses Nourishing "~ Postum comes in twe forms: Regular Postum—must be boiled. 15c-and 25¢cpkgs. Instant Postum—needs no boiling. A teaspoonful of the soluble powder stirred in a cup with hot water makes a delightful beverage instantly. Cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM discovering the cause —and found relief. It does contain Economical 30c and 50c tins. lodge, Manchester Unity, in their lodge room Tuesday evening. Although no Westerly turkey will be sent President' Wilson for the Thanksgiving feast, still the town is getting the usual amount of turkey free advertising. With no South County turkey in sight, the president will probably accept the Caro- lina turkey, that comj for prom- inence with the bird presented by the late Horace Vose, MYSTIC MEN’S PERIL. Howard Shute and Crew Battle With Waves A.. Night When Engine of Power Boat Breaks Down. ‘While the crew of the Quonochon- taug life saving station remained aQn the watch all Tuesday night, ready to render assistance, and <Capt. Davis and crew of two surfmen from the Watch Hill life saving * station searched the waters between Watch Hill and Quonochontaug in their pow- er lifeboat, Howard Shute of West Mystic and crew of two men bhad a battle for their lives in a heavy sea aboard ‘Mr. Shute’s 28-foot power cruiser. The engine of the cruiser had broken down, but after laboring over the ma- chinery for nearly 24 hours Mr. Shute and his companions were able to get a. kick out of the engine and made a harbor early Wednesday morning at Mystic after spending the night in the lee of a point on the Rhode Island shore southwest of the Watch Hill sta- tion. r. Shute and his companions lefi West Qlystic early Tuesday morning for a day’s fishing off Block Islani. When several miles from the fishing grounds the engine became disabled. After working all day, drifting in the meantime close to the Rhode Island shore, the men despaired of starting the engine. ‘The boat was sighted late in the af- terncon by Captain Wilcox of the Quornochontaug life saving station, aud he and two surfmen set out in-a sur’- boat to give what assistance they could. The men aboard the power boat refused to come off, and the sea was so rough that Captain Wilcox and his men could not tow the little cruiser to_a safe anchorage. Returning to shore, Captain Wilcox telephoned to Captain Davis of the Watch Hill station. The latter put out at 3 o'clock in the power lifeboat at- tached to the station. As the men on the disabled boat were not (buraing distress signals, it was impossible for Captain Davis to locate them, and at- ter cruising until 11 o'clock he and his men were obliged to put in at Ston- ington, the sea at that time being so rough that Captain Davis 1efused to take any further chances. The disabled cruiser when last seen was headed toward Block Island. ‘Wednesday morning at & Captair Da- vis drove his boat to Block Island, only to learn that nothing had becn seen of the boat. A run to Mystic revealed the fact that the men had safely made a harbor there. Mr. Shute and his companions were nearly exhausted when they dropped anchor at Mystic. They had worked nearly 24 hours over their engine ba. fore they could get it started, an: while they had plenty of food and wa- ter on board, their battle with the waves Tuesday night, which broke time and time again over the boat and threatened to swamp them before they were able to reach a lee shore, left them in a weakened condition. MYSTIC a4 | Members of D. A. R. Chapter and | Friends Guests of Mrs. . Christopher Morgan .— Birthday Celebration— Committee for Parish Fair—Lodge Interests, Mrs. Christopher Morgan, regent of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A, R, en- tertained the members of the chapter and friends at her home on Broadway ‘Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 6. A social time was enjoyed, during which refreshments were served. The rooms were very prettily decorated for the meeting. Plans for Roll Call. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I, 0. O, 17, met Wednesday evening, when the sec- ond degree was conferred on a class. Plans were made for the annual roll call, to take place Wednesday even- ing, Dec. 9. Parish Fair Commitiee. Plans are bemg made for the annual fair of St. Patrick’s parish. An enter- tainment will be held each evening and dance music will be furnished by Grinnpell's orchestra. The general com- mittee in charge is George H. Foley, chairman, James Galvin, Cornelius Donohue, Peter Flynn, Miss Mae Bray and Miss Theresa McKone. 82d Birthday. Mrs. Mary Forsythe Wolfc celebrat- ed her £2d birthday at her home on Gravel street Thesday, and during the day received congratulations from many friends. Mrs. Wolfe has been a shut-in for many years. The veneravle lady has always been a resident of this village and can tell a very interesting tale of the many changes that have occurred here during her life. Post- cards, flowers and t were received by Mrs. Wolfe during v ebrated Two Birthdays. A very pleasant family gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Alden Saunders on Ashbey strest in celebration of the birthday of Mr. Saunders and Robert D. Bradley. dinner was served an@ the day was given to enjoyment. Studying England. The Fortnightly club met Tus evening at the home of Mr. and 8. A. L. Pitcher in Blm street. The study of England was continued, the speaker of the evening being Rev. A. F. ‘Earnshaw. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Charles Crandall has returned from a visit in Boston. Miss Edith Lane has returned to Norwich after a visit with lbvef brothar, Mrs. Horace Wil Walter for $8.50. as you direct. LAYETTE No. 1—$8.50 This modest outfit contains two warm Woolen Shirts, two comfortable Woolen Bands, two slips, two Dresses, two Flan- nel Skirts, two Nainsook Skirts, pair of Bootees, Bib and Sacque. garments that the little arrival will need LAYETTE No. 2—$13.25 This second Layette contains the same number and arrangement of garments as number one, but the materials are finer and throughout it is a little daintier, some of the garments even having a little hand work which adds greatly to the cost. THIS IS All of the know no better way preparing proper outfits for the little strangers, at prices varying with number of garments cially low for such outfits. SUGGESTION. PRICES FROM THE MODEST TO THE ELABORATE. LAYETTE No. 3—$15.00 Containing two Woolen Bands, Woolen Shirts, two Slips, two Dresses, two Skirts, a pair of Bootees, one Sacque, one Bib, one Bonnet, one Coat and Shoes. This has been selected with care and makes .a most atiractive outfit for baby, all for $15.00. LAYETTE No. 4—$20.00 Hand work has been employed in the gar- ments of this Layette wherever possible, and it is inexpressibly sweet and dainty. It includes two Woolen Shirts and two Bands, two Slips, one hand made Dress with embroidery, Sacque, Bootees, two Nainsook and two Flannel Skirts. A GOOD CHRISTMAS two Should you desire, the quantities and styles of these garments may be varied and the Layettes will be made up Qain’s store, is ill at his home on In- dustrial place. Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Tuesday in the village. Misses Alice and Grace Gragham of Springfleld are guests of Mrs, Susan ‘Bugbee. Jack Clift has returned to New York after a visit to his aunt, Mrs. B. L. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Fairbrother have left to spend the winter with the'r daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Xelsey, in New Haven. Miss Grage Donohue is visiting in ew Haven. Mrs. Sara Chipman Reynoids Wight- man of Brookl: Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Niam H. Barber, of High street, Z . Miss Marion Preptice of Providence is spending a few dagys with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Prentice. ‘Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George | ‘W. Tingley. STONINGTON Work at A. B. 8. Meeting in Charge of New Officers—Episcopal Rector and Family Leave, Bayside lodge, No. 150, A. B. S, met in semi-monthly session Wednes- day evening. The work was in char; of the new board of officers recently installed. The members of the local W. C. T. U. were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. B. J, Gardiner at her home on Main street. Contractor A. W. Perrv is making repairs to the Norcroft house on Wa- ter street that was damaged by fire last week. Leave for New York State, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Mason left Tuesday for Scarsdale, N. Y., where they will make their home after living in the borough eight years, during which Mr. Mason was rector of Cal- vary church, coming here from St. Ann's church, Breoklyn. He retired from active work at the end of his rectorship here on accoumt of il health. — RUSSIA THRIVES ON PROHIBITION (Continyed From Page One.) vodka is sold, locked up the supply of the liguor and placed on the shop the imperial seal. Since the manufac- ture and sale of vodka is a govern- ment monopely in Russia, it is nof t‘ difficult thing to enforce prohii- fon, Drunkenness Vanishes in a Day. From the day this step was taken, drunkenness vanished in Russia. The A | ¥one from their faces. family. streets. lliams and Mrs. Abel | that unatte results are seen at once in the peas- antry; already they are nning to look like a different race. The marks suffering, the pinched looks of ill- ness and improper nourishment have also a remarkable change in the ap- pearance of their clothes. Their clothes are cleaner and both the men and more neatly and better been re- the poor has Phe.td with something like order and Improved Conditions Startling. In P Moscow the effect (| of these improved conditions is fair- ly startling. On holidays in these two cities inebriates always filled the po- lice stations and often they lay about on the sidewalks amd even in the are so different today ‘Hinckley spent Tuesday in Westerly, at throygh portions -of these Grenville Rust, clerk at_ W, T.|cities where it was formerly_danger- ous even for men. Minor crimes and misdemeanoys have almost vanished Miracle Accomplished by One Man. This miracle has been virtually ac- complished by one man. He is Michael D. Tchelisheff, a peasant by birth, originally a house painter by profes- sion, then mayor of the city of Samara apd now a millionaire. P! ically he is a giant, standing over feet, four inches in his stocking feet and of pow- erful build. ATthough he is 55 vears old, he looks much younger. His movements display the energy of youth, his eyes are animated and his bla hair is not tinged by gray. In Petrograd Mr. Tchelishefl is gen- erally found in a luxurious suite of rooms in one of the best hotels, He goes about clad in a blue blouse with a tasselled girdle and baggy black breeches tucked into heavy boots, He offers his visitors tea from a samovar and fruit from the crimea. Speaking of what he accomplished for the cause o!'hiqcbriety in Russia, M. Tchelisheft said: “I was reared in a small Russian village. There were no schools or hospitals, or any of the improvements we are accustomed to in civilized com- munities. I picked up an education from old newspapers and stray books. One day I chanced upon & book in the hands of a Moujik which treated of the harmfulness of alcohol. It stated, among other things, that vodka was a poison. I was so impressed with this, knowing that everybody drank vodka, that T asked the first physician I met it the statement were true. He said yes. Men drank it, he explained, be- cause momentarily it gave them a sensation of pleasant dizziness. From that time I decided to take every op- portunity to discover more about the use of vodka. Drinking Men Destitute—Abstemious Well Provisioned., ““At the end of the '80s there came famine in Russia followed by aggarian troubles. I saw a crowd of peasants demand from a local landlord all the grain and foodstuffs in his granery. This puzzled me; I could not under- stand how honest men were indulging in what seemed to be highway rob- bery. But I noted at the time that every man who was taking part in this incident was a drinking man, while their fellow villagers who were abstemious had sufficient provisions in their own homes. Thus it was that I observed the industrial effects of vod- ka drinking. What Caused Decision to Fight Vodka. “At Samara I decided to do more thap passively disapprove of vodka. At ‘this time I was an alderman and many of the tenants living in my houses were working men. One night 2 _drunken father in one of my houses killed his wife. This incident made such a terrible impression on me that I decided to fight vodka with all my strength.” CONSTIPATION Is the big trouble in eve: . g o Ty serious — cal depression of spirits, irritability, nervousmess, imy vision, of memo: : sleep, loss of tite, etc.—stop R . it wil Pursly vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Sou, We repair Autes of all kinds in the propsr manner. Latest Improved Fa ies make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and will not crack. Why not have yours costs no wnore. Bentley-Clarke Auts Co. 88 Main St. Waesterly, R. I, right? It - HITS m mm .. 'NEW ENGLAND e .OR THE RIGHT SPOT - 'YOULL SAY SO oy ’, % PROVIDENCE BR Sohemian 'S FINESTH e UL ETe gl i 5 Sy and side, and severe pimples on my face, my complexion wad sallow, my sleep was disturbed, 1 had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. ham’s Veg- etable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi- cine to many of them.’’—Miss ESTELLA MagGuirg, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa., There is than experience. Therefore, such ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by L; E. read and amswered by.a' woman and held in strict ...m'!,n; DOG MUZZLES We have approved type of Wire Dog Muzzles for all size and breed of dogs. Also DOG COLLARS, LEACHES, DOG WHIPS. Muzzle your dogs before November 21st in accordance with order of state authorities. SATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Heat Your House With Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is a steam heater ir itself. It is safe, sanitary and eco- nomical. There is no coal to ca in and no ashes to carry out, and it d away with an endless amount of dust and dirt. It maintains an even temperaturs 2nd the gas flow is shut off automati~ cally when the desired stéam pressure is reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. Call and witness a demonstration at our office. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Degt. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds ‘Joha & Geo. H. Bliss ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Cos Light Dinmer Alg TSc per dosen. x Koehier’s Plisner, 60c per dozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city, H. JAGKEL & ©0. - 'elephone 13¢-§ DR. F. W. HOLMS, -