Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 6

T RIC its_products—making it strong, famous, invincible! been a force of civilization and progress— WORRY and FUEL. SCH buying a range. RANGES For three generations the BARSTOW Stove Company has been mobilizing the army of That army, with its legions of ranges for every conceivable need and purpose, has a victor in the field of accomplishment. And now, in 1918, when all humanity is at war, RICHMOND Ranges are at the front in the industrial field, stronger than ever in “kitchen service.” THE BARSTOW GUARANTEE IS ENDORSED BY WARTZ BROS. RICHMOND RANGES COUPLED WiTH OUR MODERN METHODS OF DOING BUSINESS, is a mighty strong recommendation to center your mind on when SCHWARTZ BROS. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” 9-11-13 Water, Street Line of Richmond Repa i ] They save TIME Irs : STONINGTON nessed the big Vietory narade. : Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson, Jr., has % F C. Warner, agent of th> New Lon- | raturned from & two #o visit in | $don County Farm Bureau, will address | Previdence. | tonington grange in the Road chureh, Miss Susan Durkin has returned to i S\M« evening. He will explain the much- Frovidence after a visit o relatives ed question in d in the borough ELMVILLE H. 8. Call has been entertain- ing. her sister, Mrs. Kzra'Gallup, 6f Ekonk for a few days. Mrs. S. K. Baker of Dayville spent Wednesduy, at Kumseme bungalow. . and Mrs. A, H. Battey observed their 20th wedding anniversary’ Wed- hesday by entertaining a few Iriends ifrom Danielson. Mrs. IFlora Arnold of Foster visited at Gla; Private i’ Dorathy le) lcader of ftorrs Ag ural colleze and Miss Pertha Hal- Qock of Norwich, county boys' and girls' clubs. Stonington Pointers Joachim De Bra| son of John J. '» Dlrapma, of the bdrongh has been aseed while In action and is recover- 15 1 a base hospital. 'He is a member ! Battery F., 129th FieM Artillery, Mrs. F. C. Jones anl Miss Laura ones, have closed their surumer home nd returned to Hartford. Stonington borough placed $13 .25 {n jhe war chest for the first day of the { efiter ton Wright's Sunday. hilip Roberge of Daniel- son, spent Saturday afternoon at Frank Davis’ and related many of his experiences whilé overseas, A. H. Battey and family spent Sun- day at Foster Ceut(-r.‘ R. Palmer and two sons|da Mr. and Mrs. jvere in Providence Monday, and wit- H. Haswell are WEDNESDAY : MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY day each week when'the prices «‘Hr‘iO\‘H}fl ISave gourmonedby trading here-onWednesddy BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIALS STEAKS s THE T. ‘ls’lglliol ERHlN OUSE ” 28c SHOULDERS | HAMBURG SMOKED *~ lb. 24c¢ l(:;Roum:, - 1h. 23¢ CHOICE BEEF LAMB NATIVE VEAL Short Cut Legs |Short Cut Legs Roasts, Ib... 24c|lb. ........ 25¢c|Ib. . 28c ; Fancy Loins Shoulder Roasts ! RRoasts, Ib.,. 20ciib ........ 20c]ib. ........ 22} Forequarters Fancy Loins ! Arthur Benne saending the weeks in New London and Vesterly, Potter and Mrs. Arthur ve relurned from a visit ov.dence. L. s R, Kenyon called on friends in Putnam last week. _ Mrs. H. 8. Call motored to Wood- stock I CANTERBURY PLAINS Schocl on the Plains closed Friday | attend the | that the teacher mizht reachers’ convention at Poquetanuck. Mrs. Elmer Richmond has been en- tertaining her mother and gister Ella ! from Stonington. ] Mrs. E. P. Sabins was lanches- ter the first of the week ting her moth Arthu Bushnell has returned to his work after spending a few days with | his mother Wheeler of g a fow Sabing. days with N At the elec dwin Baker were elected representatives on the repub- liean ticke The war work v are: Cha Xecutive bureau, Miss Grace, Daw Clinton Frink. Frederi N has charge of the north of the town: his helpers are Clarence Smith, Gouile Coite and Mr. St. bleton was i Westhreok.—Through three friends, the bala amount of $15 has been p ond Liberty loan bond taken out by the pupils of Chapman school. The funds are to be cpent at the agree- ment of the pupils, H. F chairman of the school board, acting as trustee to d up on the BAGKAGHE AND NERVOUSKESS * Told by Mrs. Lynch From Own Experience. CHOICE_CORNED BEEF, Ib..._.._....._ 18cH BUTTER |Best White Compound Mohican BN AR S LA Creamery New Milk Cheese, 1b. 37c Ib. 67¢ Selected dozen 57c Apple Butter, Ib. ... 15c POTATOES | NatiseSpinach, peck 33c Large Juicy Lemons, dozen 35¢ Smooth ok Bl 18 Tbe. peck | Swot Peiatoas ™ 80c |7 ibs. . ... 25¢1 3 Ibs. 10c IR BB e b O Wi e B TS DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib___________ 19c§ LAUNDRY STARCH MOHICAN DRIED BEEF WO LT o aBe e LR R ROYAL LUNCH FANCY HEAD RICE WHITE MARROW MOHICAN MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 2 pkgs. 27c United States Foed Administration License Numbers G~00536—I-h118 THE MOHICAN GOMPANY < Providence, R. I.—“I was all rm down in health, was nervous, had head- aches, my back ached all the time, I was tired and had no ambitioa forany- thing. g1 had taken a number of medi- cines which did me no good. One day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and what it had done for women, so I tried & it. My nervousness and backache and headaches diaapFeuei I gained in weight and feel fine, so I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to any woman who is suffering as I was.”’— Mrs. ADELINE B. LyncH, 100 Plain St.. Providence, R. 1. Backache and nervousness are symp- toms or pature’s warnings, which in- dicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which ofien devel- | ops into a more serious ailment. Women in this condition should not . without help, but | ccontinue to drag alon profit by Mrs. Lynchss experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Eonnd—and for special advice write to ydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. | [ i TO PECPLE WHO CHAFE Over one hundred thousand reople in this country have proved that nothing relieves the soreness of chafing as quickly and rmanently as ‘‘Sykes Comfort Powder,”” 5¢ &t Vinol aad other drug stores, T'rial Box Free, The Comfoa Pawder Co.. = Mass, [| as azainst the big boistercus crowd cek Tuesday | Kelsey, | Crazed with enthusiasm, an@ others | with boozé, some of the celebraters In Westerly Monday zight went way be- yond the Louhus ul n and did acts illegal that would justify seveer punishment, and probably that would be the resuit were it not for the ex- traordinary occasion. Still the occa- sion was not justification for the theft and destruction of valuable property and the vicious attack on one man by on angry mob because he attempgted to save from destruction property for which he was responsible. The big bonfire started in the early morning of Monday and which had not burned itsclf out until near noon of Tuesday, in Dixon square, was the occasion for the lawlessness. 3 The police seemed to be powerless that outnumbered the regular police force by about 300 to one. Tt would probably require the united efforts of the full force of special police con- stables and the Fourth company, Rhode Island State Guards, to keep frat big crowd within reasonable bounds. For several hours mob rule rrevailed without interference, and stolen property of real value were thrown into the bonfire. Several ve- hicles, a lot of household effects from second-hand stocks, eettees, counters, refrigerators and beer barrels, in ad- dition to the comparatively valueless barrels and boxe were conumed in th the flames. A Jot of beer barrels, taken from in frent and in the rear of saloons, and which had been receipted for prior to being carted to the railway station by Teamster L. C. Purtill, and who be- came responsible for their return ship- ment, were brought into the square to feed the fire. As they arrived Mr. Purtill rolled them into the alleyway | between the Washington Trust com- pany building and the Nash store, and stood guard over them, alone, without police or other legal protection. Lead- ers of the mob led the raid for the beer barrels and Mr. Purtill protested There were shouts of “Get him,” trow him into the river,” “Put him * and the like. This did not tend to prevent Mr. Purtill in his endea- vor to prevent the theft and destr tion of the barrels. TFinally a ious assault was made upon Mr. Pu v the maddened mob, and he was beaten up, i b; ceived many cuts and bru a cut under the left eye and across the nose by held by an enthu: i till was taken to th {Scanlon and four stitches Guired lose the wound. ault to: place in Dixon square not on any side street, or in the su £ jat well poiice patrolled | i Lt ¢ {section of | Atia time large structurs, appeal {fire proiection. Some fi | to bring in a line ¢ it to a h and _thre Th ers harm. on the fire. UL puiice or fire the very heart of Wester! Of course the big bonfire was wa: ranted by the cheer of war news ,bir there was no justification in placing ! a serious losg on some individual vl mitting. viclent aseauit upon izen, or in defying the police and departments. Afser all, the real pecuniary bencfi- | cencé of the bonfire were the jun men who squatted near,the burnin le o firt rthered I the iron hoops s of carriages, and all metal sor t was left after the burning of wood. There were several eartlos of junk that was the junkmen's for i} | carting. , i «ction on a battle ven an ovation at s the ar Workers i the cam e Frechette is & auspices nt | success of va N s required to carry ne onto the stage in the town mpanied by his mother, ven enthusiastic reception. made reference o tk | young soldier in patriotic terms, and { inally 1nvited him to make a tew re- 5, the audience gave him an o tion that not been equailed 1 ti There were cheers waved ir hats and their | w handkerchiefs, and en- It sm scemed unconfine | When quiet reigned agzin youny Frechette declared that to him it re- 1 o face such u |12 audience of friends than it did [to face the zuns of tie Huns. He to'd | of the great work being done nv the | war workers, and said that he d en- joved the comforts supplied by the Y. M. C. A, and the Knights of Cotum- bus, but nothing in that line was mo welecome to the soldier boys than th doughnuts furnished by the Salvation Army lassies. He added. and pies, s in the battlefleld! Ie hoped that Westerly would continue to be in tha lead in this commendable speclal and | Inow united war work and thus up the record of the town, w! telly appreciated by the Westerly nver there as well as those who i are «ver here. The modest talk of the |oung soldier gave the meeting a keynote of enthusiasm that continued {all through the session, L Lieutenant Harold L. Mcore, con- nected with the 33th Infantry, son of ! Mr. and Mrs. George (. Moore, was i&iven special mention for service in {the second battle of the Marne July {15-28. Licutenant Moore writes home | i that he has been massed for a second | | time which connected with shock, ren. | {dered him _temporarily blind and |speechless. He says the affiction is ! not serious and lLie expected to, be dis- {charged from the -hospital in a few i days. The latest real estate transfer deeds rded by Town Clerk Whipple are < follows: Edward M. Burke, master « chancery, to Waghington Trust Co. TTCHING IRRITATION ~ EASILY CURED When you suffer with any skin trou- ble, even though the itching seems une | beatable, do not think that it is neces- sar to use s=ome disgusting, greasy sintment Try Hokara, a pure and {simpie cream, that is guaranteed to ontain no grease of acids and which ig so cleanly that it does not eoil the nen. Its power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful is eimost miraculous Not only do minor skin troubles like pimpleés, blackheads, acne, har- bet's iteh, ete., quickly disappear, but the worst ulcers. or cases of salt theumn or eczema aré cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin food, In order that any one may try Hokara at small expense, Lee & Os- {dall to kood Co. are selling a liberal-sized jar at 3fc. and fn addition guarantee to refund the money if the treatment e =g do adl that is claimed fag s, | IS Correct Corseting THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD FORM AND STYLE The Corset is the fundamental consideration for the woman who wishes - to make the very best appearance. Your clothing may be of the best and rich#st materials and faultless in cut and finish, but if the figure is im- properly corseted the entire effect is spoiled. liberties with your figure. On the other hand style alone is notthe entirs problem. an important part to play in your health and general You cannot afford to take The corsets have well-beif3. You must have corsets built on correct lines, suiting your individual peculiari- ties, and they must be properly and carefully fitted. In all these essentials we can serve you best. WE CARRY A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORT- MENT OF THESE WELL KNOWN MAKES Modart Front Laced vy Ferris Waists and Brassieres of All Kinds Confiners in Pink or White—Sizes 32 to 48 Redfcrn C-B Rengo Belt Thompson’s Glove Fitting Bien Jolie Warner Nemo Autumn Sale of Toilet Goods All This Week {house and lot on Hast avenue, and two lets with houses in Beach street: ward M. Burke, master in chancery, to Max Novogroski, three houses ana lots in Clark street: 8. J Reuter & Son, Incorporated, by Receiver Her- | bert W. Rathbun, to John W. Sweeney, two lots in East avenue! Ira B. Cra Antonio Falcone, lot in Ox street; Joseph A. Cloran to John Ben- , two lots in Bradford park: Chas. E. Sherman, et al, to Frederick .. owler, mill estate in Canal street; James E. Taylor to William A. Wil- cox, house and lot at Potter Hil In the same period three mortgage aggregating $3100 were recorded. John F. Richmond, 67, died sudden- 1¥ of heart disease, Monday night while in a chair at his home in West Bar- rington. Mr. Richmond chairman of the State Board of Public Roads, and therefora knhown in Westerly and in all sections of Rhode Island. He was born in 1831, on the n:d Richmond estate, in what was then a part of Seeakoonk, Muss., whichhasrince been set off a8 a part of Barrington., He represented the town in the state sen- ate and legislature, served in the town council, was a tax assessor, and was la customs inspector in ths Providence office, during the Harrison adminis- iration. He was unmarried and Is sur- vived by a sister, Mts, Johm Humphrey of Providenee. In the first day of the campaign for the United War Workers in Westarly, $5.003 wns placed in the war cthest, a falily good ktart for the allotment of $25000 to be raised this week. That i4 the minimum amount cxpected, but, based on previous patrioti: campaigns that amount will be doubied before the week cnds, OFf the amount contributed the first day the sum of #1800 came from corporations and collected hy team of whivh Thomas McKenzie captain, The other collectors iere: Martin Il Spellman's team $40; Arthur M. Cottrell's team, $331; Arthur L. Per- ry's team. $725; Charlea A, Rherman's toam, $285: 0. M. Hoxie's team, $172. A subseription of §150 emme from out of town and. was offered tc the team that secured the most individual sub- scriptions aud the team raising the most _money, to be equally divided. Mr. Perry's team won bath, and swell- ed the team’s amount %o §L75. The War Work commitive has daily funch at the Colonial club. On Tues- day Rev. Edward Holyoke, of Irovi- dence, fvas the speaker. Local Lace There will be & hearing the latter part of this month on the npplication of Peter Lupinnazse, of Westerly, for discharge from bankruptey. The tax rate of the town of West- erly and the city of Woonsocket are dentical, $17 per $1000 of taxable property. In addition there is a fire Lig_the Westerly and Wateh- Hill! Pharmiady, and ia Puttwn by J, e e e e e e —— A S 1l to be a s not given hway com- “Who ionday, and without extra pay. is entitled to a vacation with pay. Charles R. Stark of Proviflence will read a paper on The Pequot War of 1 t the next meeting of the West- erlv Historical society. Commodora George I mer for the Westerly ago, headed the Westerly chapter, Red Cross, in Monday's Victory. parade, and beat time for the marchers in the two hours’ parade. Frank Ahearn is engagod i the names cn the Wegterly Honer board, and expects ta have the work -compleiad Clark. drum- s of lonx before ypeace is de- | CLARK’S CORNER Miss - Vitian' ‘Stone 6" Middletown visited her parents this week. Miss. . Dutton,: telegraph operator, spent, Sunday htwn( e It is tedrned {with Tegret that the local téacher, Miss Aznes Sullivan, is soon to leave, having a better appoin ment at East Douglas, Mass. James Oliver of .Bosten spent the week end at home here. ‘Willis Wade was in an automobile aecident this week, doing conhsiderable damage to his car. Ray Evans re- ceived minor injuries to his foot. Miss Viola J. ns spent the last week end with s Sullivan-in Wor- cecter, Mass. Allen Jewett visited his sister, Mrs. Laura Curtis, in Norwich Monday Edward E. Chapel motore to New London Monday. Middletown.—The first ' meal was served in the new mess hall at the i flared Wesleyan training camp the other day. Miss Dorothy May Burnham of | All meals will be served there here- Westerly, and Claude Warren were | after, The building is of wood and is nemed last iloncay, in New London|located in the rear of President by Rev. Joseph A. Eider. Shanklin's residence on Wyllls avenue. to enrich the blood and Dukedom, Tean. ‘I live on a farm and keep house for six in my family. t into a nerveus, run-dewn conditlon so it seemed ay théugh I would die. A 1 advised me to try Vimol I have been grostly improved by its use end am bettsr nad strenger in every way.”’~kirs. H. H. Goodwin. O Soesls Apbete e Broadway liman Q. 6. Fnsler, 20, by the Wilsen Drug © Fagged Out Women Vinol is What You Need If all the tired, overworked, run-down women in this community could realize how our delicious Vinol, which cdntains Beef and Cod Liver Pep tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates. and Glyce rophosphates supplies the vital elements necessary create working strength, we wouldn’t be able to supply the demand. Durdett, N. Y. house for my famlly of thres, and raiso chickenr, I had & nervous own, 861 was unable o work. *The dortor did pot seem to help me, and & cousin ssked me to try Vinol. "1t Ruilt me’ up—I now haves appetite and am well aad trong.”’—Mre. Loyal Palmsr. ! 1 keog, pemic condi ente e\il’!m, nw 30 r;ropn. .\’lofimcb.h WRoI js soid_in 1wn- ih -Danlolsost by the v, illiams aabue Rad