Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 6

The case against Péter Rose, charg- ed by the stute food administrator with selling 700 barrels of flour in violation of the United States Food Adminis- tration rules, has been settled. The 100 bags of which have beer in the cus- tody of George B. Utter huve been re- Makes You Look and Feel Fresh leased to Rese, and he is permitted to sell the same at a vate not in excess of $12.66 a barrel in Westerly, and 8ays a glass cf hot watsr with An Inside Bath $12.88 in Bradford. As a penalty, all wholesale deaders are forhidden to whosphats befcré brdiiast sell any licensed food commodities to 3 keeps lliness away. Rose, and word to that ffact has been sent to all food administrators of oth- er states. Private Walter Martloy, 31, son of | Physlolans the world over recom-; Mrs, Esther Martley, of Pawtucket.imend the inside bath, claiming this is who was killed in action on October 4, | of vastly more importance than out- was born in Westerly and lived in|side cleanliness, because the skin Pawtucket for fourteen years. Besides |pores do not absorb impurities into his_mother, he leaves three brothers, |the blood, causing Yl health, while the William, who is in France, Leo and|pores in the ten yards of bowels do. % Vincent, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph| Men and women are urged to drink Davis of Westerly, and Mrs. George |each morning, before breakfast a Plant, of Pawtucket. He wns nephew | glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of Mr. and Mrs. . Dooley, of West- | of limestone phesphate in it, as a erly. He was a member of Narragan- | harmless means of helping to wash sett council, Knights of Celumbus. from the stomach, liver. kidneys and . 4 . bowels the previous day’s indigestible The hoodoo badge is. 281 for motor- | material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; men in the employ of the Shore Line iy, <" cieansing, sweetening and puri- Electric Railway company on the Nor- fying the entire alimentary canal be- wich and Westerly division. The car g e putting more food into the stom- in which the srearer of 231 happened |, 4 to be matorman has fignred fn several|“n oo who wake up with bad minor mishaps in Westerly and vicin- |y, ooth “coated tongue, nasty taste or | ity, and quit> recently on *he Watch |y, ve 5 qull, aching head, sallow com- Hill run. Wednesday night in Broad{pjayion, acid stomach; others whoare | street a .comductor was changing the |sypject to bilions attacks or constipa- switch when another car with whistle | ¥ ¥4 Jha"obtain a quarter pound of tooting rounded the coracr of MIgh|jimestone phosphate at the drugstore. street. The conductor ot the switch {mpe® (0 Co0™Cery ittle but is suff realizing tha‘ something was wrong. | o VoUqenin erdte the value of in- jumped on his car and save two bells | Gatt, b, Lo to go ahead, but hefore this car could | : make a start, the other car bumped into it with considerable force, doing | \yesterly hav some damago to rolling stock, but no{es from service. injury to passengers, ¥ Westerly's war chest is belng en- The motorman of the offending car' jyrzed, wore badge 231. There 71ad been 2; There will be a session of Third slight rain, just enough to make the|gistrict court In Westerly today. ) rails oily ani slippery, and he could| he superior court for Washington ynot stop the car and avert the colli-|county convenes Monday. ston, although the stop <izna! was giv-| Winter sports have commencea at en from the ivhite post near the In-|(he state. armory in Westerly. Pl ustrial Trust Company building. There| Dpe to the ~unprecedenied events are motormen wha would quit the job{ Police Chief Brown had 2 Diecemea: rather than wear badge 231. vacation, 1 A Westerly physician who desired to| The War Workers Campaign com- serve as a private in the army rather | littee have convenient quarters in thon accept o commissioa as lieuten- | DIXon square. {ont dn the medical corps enlisted and | Many Westerly soldlers have been) received his cquipment, in part, when |in service since first ordeted out 1o} on second examination he was reject- | ¥Uard bridges, about two years ago. o "end a8 he wa<| Registrant continue to be exariim ! not up to the ght. He had | VhVsically just as when the troops % w but a few | Were being rapidly hustled overseas. and one of the mosi disappointed | ‘The names of an admiral and two e asirad e G D that | colonels, and sixty-two other commis- line and was not miven ths opportuni- | 3oned officers of the army and navy t- is Dr. Herold D. Kenvon. \_w‘y tppear on Westerly's Roll of Honor. | The Westerly Historicai socisty| As <oon as conditions became nor- sembers were highly entriained and work will begin on the new butid- ‘ted at eeti ¢ for the Washington Trust com- | with our Ny on the sité of the Otis Cnapmuin | of 1837. The 1 2. so-called. read by Charle s beginning to the end r , and is the same the Westerly band has g ented at ths annual meeti ce on almost every patrioti: Phode Tsland Histori e sion, cheerfully and without pe- Mr. Stark i< in busi i cundary recompense. ience and is devoting h Dr. Robert H. Farnham, who has weparing a history «f his heen at his home here several wee oten, Conn. There w detained by illness, returmed "Thurs- | tendance at the meetins ¥ to Block Isiand where he has been nev ted for ten years. he local examining board was bu tie town hall putting fifty reg been formally discharz- ! Wo. 318 — Steril. Suul of Parisian Type Permit us, Madame, to pre- sent the New La France Shoe. Is it not only gracetul and charm- ing, yet withal sturdy and sensible? And will it not harmonize perfectly with your new frocks? You will find La-France Shoes as comfortable as they are good looking, and you surely will appreciate the money saving offered in their extremely moderate price. . Quality Shoe Shop Correct Corseting THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD FORM AND STYLE The Corset is the fundamental consiieration for the woman who wishes to make the very best appearance. Your clothing may be of the best and richest materials and faultless in cut and finish, but if the figure is im- properly corseted the entire effect is spoiled. You cannot afford to take liberties with your figure. a 3 On the other hand style alone is notthe entire problem. The corsets have 8 ¥ an important part to play in your Wealth and general well-beigs. You * * must have corsets built on correct lines, suiting your individual peculiari- ties, and they must be properly and carefully fitted. In all these essentiale we tan serve you best. s \ WE CARRY A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORT- MENT OF THESE WELL KNOWN MAKES t - Modart Front Laced Redfern Bien Jolie = Nemo Ivy CB Rengo Belt Wamer o The Westerly postmastorship ap- | 11 be de- ¢ Joihes Wosterd its through the required tests to Th i itti CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS | g o | e 3570 “hels Dhvatear iness. for S e rather than by presden appoint- | e life of a soldier, just as if tire war | s Ferris Waists and Brassieres of All Kinds Confiners in Pink or White—Sizes 32 to 48 still on. i Col. 1. Anthony Dyer and Ha ns Gross be the four-miry ispeakers in Westerly and Paweatu todav. in the intrrest of the war work- | ers campaign. They will also speak at ; 4 meeung of the executive committec early in the eveninz. | Up to Wednesday night, aceording | to report of team captains of the War Workers campaizn, Westerly had con. tributed the sum of $16.050 ror the nt and senate confirm. n. Maurice W. Flynn, president of the Westerly town council and state sen- ator-elect, is in receipt +imost dail of circular legters from foreign lands r and sections of the Unitel States ad- and Miss Frances Swan was 4 dressed to “The Mayor of the City LEFINGWELL cortificate Tor spealing ;;d"‘"g};’:g; Westerly ” Fverybody hers and here- Mrs. Hetbert Perkins of “Jartford is| Leffingwoll received hondrable men. | 200Uts knows that Wesierly is not a epending a few days wih her mother, | tion. The programene included: Salute|CiLY #nd thercfore has po mayor. Mr. Mrs, Michael Blacker. to the Flag: ringing, Patriotic Medley, | Flynn received two clwoular letters my 159 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Miss Rosabel B, Paimer of Rlow Hill[ind U. S. Forever, by the s from Liverpool, Thursday, addressed to | \war chest witnessed the velebration tn New Lon- | Speaking by Tiste Clfford, Frapees | The Mavor cf Westeriy, Washington | “TTne" Sacketball game hotween the den, Monday evening. Swan and Katherine Goldberg. Vie-|County, U. S, A" The missing part of | g, Mrs. Bliey of Norwich Town and|irola selection, Over There! speaking|ihe addre . WAR BUP- Miss Elizabeth Cervise of Norwich |by John Rogers, Agnes Clifford, Cur. |Plied by the New York vosc office. ning hr a seore of 5 to 3. were guests of Mre. H. I Amburn|tis White and Charlie Laffiugwell. Vic-| For the first time in many years| ©D. Carroll Peabody, 20, emplived ‘n *ver Buifay. trola selcetions, Joan of Are, and Keep | the annual deficit of the Rhode Island |the local office of the America The chureh bell was rung Monday | (¢ flome Fires Burning. 'Red Cross|State hospital for the past vear doesyway express, died at his home moming from 4.45 to 5.43 by Mr. For ;;j;‘v'k done by the pupils was ex-|not exceed the amount : v the | Stonington. Thursday, from diabe g g7 e e e ibited, guarantoys of deficiency. The ex- |He is survived by his fater The Red Cross meeting was held with | _ Services begin at eleven o'clock |L¢58s exceeded income Ly less than[amd a brother, who is a Sobier in Mts. John J. Ross for an oli-day ses- | Sunday morning and E. Y. P. U. at 7|%,,000. Te the past. cities and towns|France. He was sraduated from Mom on Tuesiay. Twenty were pres:|P. m. Miss Ruth I Elis leads, uaing | Of the state sent paticnts to tlis Prov. | Wheeler school with the class of 137, =nt and they worked on dresscs for the | [0 her topie, Making Deacocracy Safe |idence hospital and saddied the ex- ST T TR A Iy aeraef Through the Countey roh” o pense upon the hospital corporation = " Bheaid carotine spent Wea- |31 STATRT S e e i i iy sesday in Norwich, hes o Ackuual, ensh comto: diis e Whon & man usks you what o class of patients be pail for, which “_M-rs. A;Ann Ellis, graduate nurse. of | At the Lelfingwell schicol Tuesday|think of him he doesn't expect to get | V25 done, and that is responsible for | WESterly, has been engaged as visiting | wfternoon a war programme was held | your real opinion. the greatly reduced deficit. e it nmmgten VISR The Second district board rende.ed | Mary B resimed Socceeds “““i a decision at Wednesday's session |~ With Stonineton no-license, it fs 167 cases under the selective servi‘e proposed to stop the traffic by the beer | law. Many registrants were given ex- | \awon ponte cmption on industrial and ogricultural |~ phe ghi grounds, these c! = majority of the ¢ ation. ight Guide, is the title of a news- paper published in the interest of the Feurth company, Rhode Island State anitary corps and Fourth Company, rroved a close contest the latter win- N rd is now on a striet I 7 eight hour basis. A large part of the | to bring the food they p ir 3 : ; = the v plan for their ¢ force has been discharged. sy aeiiiy of the LR MOOSUP ch'fi?:r:ga“é&:’gaz ‘L’:-‘ffi‘s:éo?;"?effb;}n‘f‘ned Cross chapter, bas been notified | 1y and Mrs. Paddock and family of| A wWeisberg, Hyde biock, Danielson, tion of the signing of the armistice, | that the making of surgical dressings|Cromwell were guests of Mrs. Pad-|will remain in business at his old | Mrs. Chauncey B. Rice and children | Will be discontinued until further or’ ’s sister, Mrs. Everett Loomis over | stana, sellihg ladiss’ garments, his new Guard, and was delivered for tne NSt |jave returned fo Hartford and.closed | 4ers. Therefore the room will not be time at a_meeting of the compuny in | thair cummer home on Bim oin iopen for the present. DRl e |0 e mow belak readyoay. the armory, Thursday evening. It is i SHIech Miss Fannie Bishop i§ spending a AyiE R I SO W printed on heavy calendersd paper, few days in New York. P. Lyman in Columbiu, the| Redding—Serszt. J. B. Sanford, Jr, four wide column pages. and there is Dance in Bijou hall tonight. Danz t week. son of Judge and Mrs. J.- B. Sanford, dash and snap all through the publi-| o o . 1Jazz band—adv. of Redding, is a patient in a base hos- cation. It will be issued monthly, The| Farl 8. Hiscox of the naval radio!™Nrgjuntown and Glasgo sent over a pital in Reading, England. recovering profits will co to the company fund.{SChool at Newport has received his|iin. of 17 automobiles Monday morn-| A chronic liar is far better than the |from three wounds received when he Sergeant Herbert P. rk is oditor, | ting and stripes as a radio operator | iy and they parded the streets in true|liar who has spasmodic attacks of ya- | went into action near St,Quentin on First Class Private Frank G. Ahern,;and was doing his trick on the wire- [ jairiotic style. racity. Sept. 29 with his regiment, the 107th. . it 3 5 |less set at the training stati 5 edit L Cor 1 Carl E. g station on the 2 tant eltor and Corporal Carl Bl porning of Nov. 11. when the war| Treasurer Arthur D. Tripp of the LS Lasorile. stopped. He had the honor of receiv- { general committee for the united war Rape i ok ing the first news by wireless and|work drive reported Thursday that The railroad bridge watchmen in|awakened the sleeping barracks at 8|32,865 has been given for the cause. i This_includes $1,000 from — Aspinook = 1 [} [ ] . N The Riverside gramma Co., $1,000 from the W. A_ Slater mills Get Rid of That doubled its quota gla(h:;er“-;‘:;h;fldg:; and nearly $1.600 in the house to housc : Persistent Cough |[HEi i 4o g e s, R 1008, 0 : war work v v 9,000, s0 S urge: L Even 20 and heve e eane) Were| 22 effort to subsceibe to the extent of = I .t Stop that weakening, persistent cough |given 20 and "have secured A FEW ITEMS THAT SHOULD INTEREST MANY. . . 42, % § id, th hroat 1 E t Th hi bility. One can be a slacker. in Your Washing Machine I R g e S g B e S T i WE ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK SOME SPECIAL VALUES IN 6 . 9’y 8 | the tonic and upbuilder of 0 yvears' | willows, Miss Eleanor Ayer of Plus Soap Chlps successful use. S and $150 bottles | " Mrs. Sadle L'Heureux of Baltimore, from druggists. or rington, R. I, was a caller in town Three Ten-piece William and Mary Model Suites, beau- e isiting Wednesday. : s ECKMAN LABGRATORY, Phlladeighia | M7 14 visiting Mre. J. 1. McLaugh-| WiCBeRRE. 0 (1o setnodist church is the perfect combination for wash-day. Puts § |[=—— - = i o Aste tiful design and finish, in either walnut or real mahogany, at $250.00. s . =i = ———— served an appetizing harvest supneg;_}i‘n l.ubl:dry on ttll‘xe %ne whiter, cleaner, and earlier . ' O I e A e i o i { bage, turnip, squash, carrot, beets, po- cause the Borax in ! Orns. | Vitoes, pickles, bread, pumpkin pié and One massive Genuine Mahogany Ten-piece Suite with real rush seats, Colonial model, at $259.00. - | coffee. “Freezone” is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus LIBERTY HILL Several Oak Dining Room Suites, from $75.00 upwards. Some special values in Wilton, Axmuutu, “Tapestry day) evening. and Crex Rugs, in all sizes. s Dessie Turner, who is employ- ¢l by the Marlin-Rockws!l Corp., in An immense quantity of Linoleums and Congoleums at less than mill prices. | i MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS " softens the water and quickly dissolves away the dirt. No soap to cut—ready for use. ‘ More economical than soap. | To get best results make a Soap Jelly by boiling 3 tablespoonfuls of Chips ig a qqut of water. Add enough of this solution to wash- water to make good suds. Washasusual. An 8 oz, Package of 20 Mule Team Borax Chips equals 25¢ worth of ordinary laundry soap. I's ‘the Borax with the is advised by the doctor to take a month’s rest. The church bell was rung Monday morning to usher in the glad news that the war was ov Cleve Capels who has heen at work in Boston, i4 home and went to New Londor Monday to be examined for entrance in the army and passed. Rev. John H. Knett anncunced on Sunday morning that insrcad of the Wednesday evening prayer meeting g its usual form, ther: would be a Dlible reading. Mrs. Emma J. Goddard who has been in Willimantic the nast two weeks caring for her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Franch. returned home Tuesday night. Mrs. French is recovering from pneu- , e teach ti 1) ere was a teachers’ meeting on i .bou;le o F?Teemne for & few cents, | Monday aftermeon at Tebanon Cen- sufficient to rid your feet of every jter. 1 hard corn; soft corn, or corn between | the toes, and calluses, without soreness - Trxibk- Nohusbugh. | SHEA & BU Oehlers, who works in 41 MAIN STREET Y 7 ¢ post office is home and Drop a little Freezone on an aching Soap that Dees the Work. AT ALL DEALERS L e L £ % A s gioesn’t hurt one bit. Yes, magic! '!L\ The church is plarnning to have l the, bihaltash fe ks R