Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY. 16, 1919 A young man named George Beck- with, his home town Hartford, his age 23, and his present occupation keep- er of a doll store with a traveling car- nival company, now holding forth in Paweatuck, pleaded guilty tosthe theft of a pair of socks, when arraigned before Judge Williams in the Third| District court, Thursday.. '.He told the court that his father was a grocer in Hartford, that he, himself, had worked in restaurants and department!| stores, had good reputation in Hart- ford, had been in the military service at Camp Devens six months, returned| homse seven weeks ago and had been away from home seven weeks. He said he bezan the “doll“store™ business with the carnival cempany in Nor- wich last week. He caid he went to the Opio store with a friend, and that the friend bought two pairs of socks, th 14d no money and helped him- | to the socks. When crossing the dee into Paweatuck, he was hailed by a_policeman, who he since learned| as Mike Curtin He threw the socks| the bridge rail into the river,| he officer arrested him. | Villiams questioned the young ely as to his past, and plain-| told him that he had doubt as to ¢ himself being true. He young man to avoid the nath he was traveling, of his ompanionship and the undesira- of 1 chosen method b present elihbod. 1s deferred and Police directed to get into oung man’'s father in Hartford, if possible, and learn some- thing of the record of the accused, and just how he stood with his par- ents. It was ascertained by telephone that the young man had given his cor- rect name and that the statements he made of himself were substanitally true, but that, there was some en- tanglement between father and, son. Sentence was held up, ind Beckwith was placed on probation on payment of costs, $2.80. He said he would return to his home in Hartford forthwith. Arrangements are being made for an historical pageant as 4 feature of the icelebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the incorpora- tion of the town of Westerly, sched- uled for the week ending June 25th. There is an abundance of material f 'such a pageant at Westerly, equal that held at the Stonington celebra- tion, which was pronotnced the equ of any that could be produced any- where. managed by a woman throughly schooled in that line of work, which accounted for the remarkable suc- cess. In Westerly tHis work, at present planned, is to be done by wo- men connected with local patriotic organizations. The subscriptions of Rhode Island to the Victory loan amounted to $45,342. 000, or more than twenty per cent. above the allotment, with €3,091 pur- chasers, or over ten per cent of the population. Here are the official re- turns for Westerly and other places in this section: Amount Subscribed 754750 Over Pet. Over i Sub- ib- No. Sub- | scription ription scribers 341 1137 Rev. Albert H. Adams, Jr. was in-{ led st the Tirst Baptist Wednesday | participating pastor of the! stor of St.| Rev. A wedish Congre- F. R. H , of| "+ A Acaden v. n, the retiring pas-| r tone, , of the| I8 State conven-| e M. Baptist church, gh justice is the grea d the price to make § e heading to the list of a Pawcatuck's dead in on the memorial board | ox Park Broad Street front. re: Josiah T. Broadfoot, Jo- u, Harry E. Burdick, Har- hase, Wallace G. Craig, Joseph ., Anthony Ferraro, Mario Galli, Giorno, Daniel E. Hunter, Holdrich, Arthur Marsden, Harold W. Merrill, T Ozzan Robert, Clarence H. Sutcl ind John Marino. - Flow- | e placed on the .grayes off ed here on -next‘Memorfal | Knights of Celumbus i ’ te of R ate de Jsland. fave & Elks’ Auditorium zh The spea Colfins, director of the au tenant John ith the Twen-! bu At the meeting in Providence Wed-| ¥ night of the Rhode Island S hose for H i Westerly lodge of Elks has appointed. the fol members to conduct the ampa th vation Army fund whic Ma Martin H. Spellm chatrm: Joseph ¥. Leni- airman ex-officio; m, John V. Dr. Michael Moore, Addison . Leo Higgins, Clarence liam McVay, Walter Perkins, J. Twomey, Andrew J. Mar- Dawley, Frank R. Mackenzie, Murphy, John Murph: - of Wester- | of the iourth‘\r .| Carl E. Burdick 2 levening fo Rev. P. pastor of Broad ¢hurch, n Congregati ment commit- ° )y t will be held | William V. Currie Max Novogroski, Edward J. Pus JI. Purtill, George A. Dolan, Hall, Charles Kenyon, Charles Vardi- as, Howard Stillwell. Louis W. Arnold. ‘ames MecCorm rank A. Vennett and Peleg B. Brisgs. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock are in Richmond, Va. end_the com- mencement exercises Hartshorn Memoria! college, of which Rev. George W. Rigler, former pastor of the Fi Baptist church, Westerly, is president, and Mre. Peacock n member of the hoard of trustees. Rev. Mr. Peacock will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. | Everett C, Potter, 62, was found dead bed Wednesday'at his home in Carolina.- He had been in failing ealth for several months. He was born in Richmond. son of Jonathan and Nancy Potter, and is survived by a_dayghter. Lina, a student at the Westerly High school, and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Ella Davis of Westerly and Mrs. Benjamin Dawley of Providence. Local Laconics. Miss Sally Frankenstein sailed from New York Wednesday on the steam- ship New Amsterdam for where she will engage in Y. work. Mechanic Harold S. Barber, 1034 ammunition train, division Liberator, a ed hoe on president; board of A reception was v read the ¢ t authori is jamin H. He arles H. Fol that no re at par value. town in 1918 w accepted u The total debt s 14 At the annual meeting of the Wom- an's Board of M ions of the church officer M s home on furlough Eugene P. Bradle: been ill for several weeks will return home this weel up her residence at the Parks place. Lieut. Rowse B. Wilcox is on 14 ¥’ leave at the home of his parents in the bordugh. John C. Adams and family their guest Mrs. William brother of East Bridgewater. The Stonington- emy baseball gam av M orwich Fre. heduled for Health of Millions Besides those painful attacks of in- digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and downright stomach misery that you who have experienced it know go well; besides disgusting belching, food-repeating, sour stomach and distressing heartburn ~besides all this, ACID -STOMACH undermines the health and saps the strength of millions. 1f you don’t get rid of those stomach miseries there 18 no telling where your stomach troubles will end, for it'is & well known scientific {fact that many serious ailments have their start in an acid-stomach, Btart now—this very day—toget rid of vourstomach miseries, Take EATONIC —~the wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess acid from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You simply have no idea how much better, stronger and brighter you feel at once. It drives out all the gas and l;lnn:l,‘émfi an im- rediatestopto belchingandheartburn, ends stomach suffering and makes it | cool, sweet, comfortable and streng. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-stomach fo wreck your health—pile up misery upon mis- ery until yougem,o the point where you {eel down and outand that life has lost all its joys, ; Rémieinbér, just"as acid- mouth ruins teeth; so acid-stomach ' rains bealth, ‘Take EATONIE. It's good, just like 2 bif of candy and makes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful dyou eat will countin creating wer and energy. You’ll feel so much g:tlerfh:vs unch and pep—the power and will-to do things and get results, and your stomach misery will be gone. Take our advice. Get a big box: of EATONIC from vour drufigist today. | Tt coets so little, . Ii it fails to remove your stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed; you are to be satisfied or money refunded. | FOR YOUR_ACID-STOMACH \ <POO= f " CORNS LIFT OFF The big Stonington event was' who| returned from. France.on the transport| » B Hamilton's Shoe Store || NORWICH, CONN. m : SALE NOW ON! WE HAVE BEEN LEASED OUT AND HAVE NO OTHER ALTERNA- TIVE. EVERYTHING MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH, AND THE ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN TURNED OVER TO C. E. DUSTIN OF AMESBURY, MASS. FOR QUICK LIQUIDATION, THIS IS THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OFFERED IN RECENT YEARS FOR YOU TO SAVE MONEY. i MEN'S HANAN AND OTHER WELT SHOES . . $1.98 WOMEN'S SHOES . . $1.00, $1.38, $1.98 and $2.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES . . ........... MEN'S CONGRESS SHOES, all sizes . . . . . BOYS' SHOES, all sizes . . . .. $1.35 and ' YOU'LL LAUGH! - ! Doesn’t hurt at all and costs only few cents ol ) GOING OUT OF BUSIN Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, in- stantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers, | | I | 0 Try Freezone! Your uruggis tiny bottle for a few cents, nt to rid your feet of every oft or nd c pain, irritation. | i very of a noted| the { 1 be played at Norwich Sa:-“ § anned sing to next launch the Tuesday af- g teamship L ernoon at 1 he home of 56 Fulton Mrs. Charles Pal- treet, Bridgepor lock, Miss Ger member became the bride Hawkins, of the Y. M. C. A, of Oneco. Rev. H. S. Brown of Congregational church offi- The bride, who was given away by her mother, wore a blue broadcloth traveling suit and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Walter Pal- ; mer, wore taupe satin ad carried pink | roses. Robert B. Hinckey was best man A breakfast was served after which | Mr."and Mrs. Hawkins left for a | trip to New York and Providence, and | sit the home of the groom at -0JC $1.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES, a whole table at . . . . Nettleton, Hanan * MEN'S WELT OXFORDS, ™.t 198 and $3.75 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, nearly all sizes . . . . $1.98 2,3, 4 and 5 pairs of REAL SHOES at the price of ONE BUY ’EM! BUY ’EM TODAY. YOU WILL NEVER. HAVE AN OTHER OPPORTUNITY AS GOOD AGAIN. HAMILTON’S SHOE STORE 130 MAIN STREET, NORWICH el o e e e T They will be at home at No. Fulton street after May 6th. The 3 { giests present included Mr. and Mrs. ; { Harry Wilson, Mrs. E. Kendall, | Maude Kendall, Mrs r, Miss Mary Forest, of her sis- George Lincoln Moosup, Frida; Harrie and ned ho with Motl ved in thel wrch, a being de L. Smith, from ormer representa- town, attended of ord, ve last weel: | lent society is to baked bean sup-! ence room. trout i GALES FERRY Home meeting opened ssed Assurance. i lesson prayer, 1tes o Mrs. nd ura |ry B. Hutchins, J. B. Isham, M. S.'nesday. Hard Test of Megalomania. .ntertained B Benton and Claude . M. Klein of Norwich was at| Well, the Germans are in Paris at The meeting adjourned to nmmer home on Broadway, \\'ed-’hst_ but there is: much satisfaction t Tuesday evening ¢ 27th, for nesday. {in lookiriz arforant rehind a hish formal organiza zeneral: suwi and Joseph O'Connell of East!board fence.—Grand Rapids Press, ! Hampton and John F. O’Connell of} - —_— | Middletown, attended the dfunera! of M"““‘ Lais Th’“ u made and | 3Miss Mary O’Connell, Wednesday. u 1 em P haskets filled wi COLCHESTER | " Leo White of Hartford is at his home! How many Jugoslav voters are there on Hayward avenue for a few days'|in the Uhited States? These little de- ivacauon. tails are becoming important. Spring- ere s uoy ‘ming at 10 o'.| S- H. Kellogg of New Britain is the!field Republican. avednesday morning at 10 o| suest of friends in town for a peenE s 2 vacation. 5 ach baske an enigma number. Mr. the last chapter in | _Funeral Connell held at St. Andrew’s Terryville.—Miss Myra Bull, the vis- iting nurse, arrived Monday and has Congrega- tignal Home Mission: v sociel There can be no objection to a girl | established her offize in ghe town hal sest at the home of Rev. Al Conn., aitrying to peer into the future, butlhuildin:. This is something new for Bush in the | former pa and!she should never look forward. Terryville, - | Thomas H. Tiernan,-of Moodus,| -« of ceremonies. Rev. East Hampton was seated Tate: Mr. Bush the mass. | Mr. at the afternoon se: plot in St v, the mourners going | automobile . cortege. Rev. read the committal ser A large number of relatives and friends from Norwich, East Hamp-{ ton, Moodus and Middletown attended! SPRAYERS wald was concluded by Mrs. Courtland e E.X Colver. Miss Grace - Povey | several chapters in the book Letter: the burial. ; | HAND AND KNAPSACK {a <Woman Homesteader ana show F. A. Bowen of Willimantic was a:f . | pictures and postcards which had r { caller town Wednesday. e | cently ‘been given her of Panthecn de . and Mrs. B. D. Remington werei | 1a! Guerre. in- Pa by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs s. Tea was ser isiting at Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rath-| ociation and te under the name of the Co-operative association, capital stock is at $5.000 and bun’s, in Salem, Wednesday. : Judge and Mrs. H. P. Buell motored io_Norwich Mrs. Lewis Church of Nor- | wich were callers here Wednesday iternoon. They h: ‘leased their cot | tage .on the bluff to: Ei PYROX Wednesday afternoon. Taylor. who has_been| hospital, Norwich, for { Grisham. Mrs. Grisham and children weeks for treatment, has re- B rived Wednesday from Portsmouth,: to her home on School street, R ; and Ensign Grigham marine base. The household good | the new station ager is"at’ the| fertili costin proved in health. Michael Bude and Mrs. | main of Moodus, i da; Mary Ger-; town Wed-1| AND BLACK LEAF 40 The Household of O. Al Faford rived by od River June- | 2 has taken ti Bishop L { truck Tuesday from W in Middle-' tion, R. I. Mr | cottage of M |in_the village. | (Mr. and Mrs. Fafor Harri n E. J. Howland an daughter were calling on friends i Norwich Wednesday. broad enough to N d of merchandise Joséph i niece, Chester, Pa, and their Mrs. desire re_signed Henry| = ) d Mrs, John Warner of Mill-| Ethel Morrill, of Newport, R. I, are Hutchins, Lester Hutchi o el e spending a few days at’the home of sgoris, H. P. Collin RS BS - George H. | Mrs. Laura A. Perkins. . o130 . | W. C. Osborne of - Providence, a!John S z = {§ Bulletin Building - 74 Frantln Streef | traveling auditor in tie ensincering| Madi Children Cry | . Telephone 531-4 . . {and construction work of f(he N . ARAREY v 1o ‘ S e R FOR FLETCHER'S : s S ‘ | aunt. Mr. and M Joseph Neville. of |« in su apl | | Chester, Pa, at the ome of Mr. and!stock was Hea- | CASTORIA/ § H : :