Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH, BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY. 27, 1919 WEST The state board of public roads has recetved the approval of Federal Aid Project No. 4, from Secretary of Agri- eultyre Houston, who incidentally gave the board a compliment by approving it without change and stating that it| is ene of the best prepared projects that has come to the department. The‘ profects calls for the construction of! five miles of Topekaroad) what i< | known as asphalt highway, and will, cost $125,000, of which the govern- ment pays half The construction will begin at the east end of the pres- ent macadam road in Westerly and cemtinue east into the town of} Charlestown (o _Quonocontaug. With| the completion of this work, and that at Poquonnoc, there will be a solid modern road from the Thames river at Groton, to the Providence city line by way of the Boston Neck road, with the exception of four miles from | Charlestown to Matanuck. | stretch, with miner repairs will be in| \eeping with the rest of the:trunk| | line. With $1,435,580.97 available for state| highway work this vear, the board has 2 programme of construction that will cel ‘anything in that line in Rhode single year. Contracts have been awarded for the projects at Wast Providence, Lincoln, Johnston, and Smithfield, and work commences h work is the for this which week. The approach § venue of the three The hoard is preparing plan specifications for four more hat will connect up some of the main runk lines w treiches of oll macadam that ar travel a o No Man’s between \\.me e e and t ne at the Paw company attended the fune Y’ln in i o ‘o e the| body. There 1were beautiful floral r ta road in thej gpyies. state. The sum of $750.000 has been this ¢ appropriated for The board probably wi availavle ck of of the money being due to 1a lative delay and; the | help, in making ns. ' propriat Antonio Desemore, sal poiic rds. the most serious g the biting off ! street, le unde: he marched firing off : on, regardles took to cover| the street moved I’cur,h 10 one he i o a woman's head e that gunman, strong imi- cestarner of movie play oting up the street. The| ailed a taxicab and was at the] a short time. { greeted by a large crowd| of men, women and children. Dese-| mone was located on the upper back! verandah of his boarding house. When | Peliceman Chase was within a few feet Desemone whipped the revolver| from his hip pocket, and at that in-| it the ofiicer closed in on him, but t before the revolver was dropped from the verandah, picked up and se-| creted by some one in the crowd. The| policeman had all he could do to con- trol Desemone and take him to the police station. Policeman Chase returned to th-,§ scens but was not only unable to se- curc the revolver, but very little in-| rmation regarding the shooting. The! crowd of people who wers desirous that Desemone be taken aify’ offender ed on the | be arraign- | intoxication, { be collected to pre- | s offence He will probably the charge of avidence can The juventle girl burglars, one thirteen and the other nine, who were arrested on three charges, a > on pro- bation after receiving a severe repri- mand by Judge Williams at a juvenile of the Third District court promised to reform and perhaps have. The episode, how has | had the effect of ending like rob- | While Robert Drysdale and| their Watch Hill cot- | tage, Sun nce on Spruce| IVr!D' was entered, ov vidently with the use of a door key, and the house wa completely ransacked, evidentiy in a earch for meney. So far i a hur- ried investigation would reveal nothmg‘ of great value was taken. Raymond O‘le, n of Eugene O'- ‘ .| two weeks in o w not unknown in} the P was struck by! ‘uul.',)v one whizzed close| . i1 Chase was noflfied; N ERLY | ! who enlisted while under age,| Neil, and endured active service in lrance and returned recently from D\'exseas has been honorably diseharged and 1<I now home. He Hundred and Seventh battalion, which was composed in' the{ main of national .- guardsmen ¥ 'from:! Michigan and Wisconsin. Surfman George Tucker, after thirty! vears' service in the United State: Coast Guard, will be retired at his own | served in the Onel Field Signal| request on Juné 15, and” will receive | three-quarters of his present pay rate | for the rest of his 1 M has been the two ¥ \\.A(nh Hill st ferred fron previous service eighteen years at the Point stiltion. | The Mystic Shriners of Palestine | A Mother Wrote Ti Ius “A few years ago I weighed less than oné hundred pounds. i1 took Father John’s Medicine faxthfully for a little over two |years and now weigh one hundred and forty pounds, 1|xc1\¢iand do not recall that I have on foriheen as well in my lifetime. e served te n‘l attribute it all to Father Tuaith ‘John 's Medicine.” This statement is given voluntarily for the benefit it ma be to other: temple, Providence, with the Palestine| The name and address will be gis band, nobles from Norwich, with;On request Tubbs' band, and also Shriners from| Ior a period of over 60 vears Father | New London, Stonington, Mystic and|John’s Medicine has been building up | other places, will parade In Westerly | an army of gord-of-mouth advertisers in the late afternoon tod ( ),}who tell their friends of the benefits | preceding a special ceremonial s 1rc\-|-wml from this old fashioned, pure Band concert will be given on the bal-{and “wholesome food medicine. Ior | cony of the Rhode o1 after| over 60 years it has proved its value | the parade. It is espected that at least|as a safe family medicine. Guaran- | 1,000 nobles will be in line, The funeral of Edwin Hoyt, who w: electrocuted while at work on the tele- phone line on the Watch Hill road on Thursday, was held Monday a a f requiem in the Chur Immaculate Conception, Rev. van_ celebrant. 1In Michael's cemetel Commander Amos P. Chapman, Bud- long post, G. A. R, has been by or graves of burial pl the post, in the veterans, he Fourth guard, com and Connec Rhode company. At the usual ceremonial bridge, when the Woman's Rel of budlong and Hantock posts cast flowers into the water to the mr'nmr\ of sailors buried at sea, the pray be offered by Rev. F. Stewart K pastor of First Baptist church. The Grand Army exercis Bend will be conducted Leonard and Joshua Clar Sailer of the Broad The usnal exercis the town hall in the ever morial day address will Rev. Frederick A. Mac of Pawcatuck Congreg: Since last Army men hs erly and Pawc The Anti-Saloon League of Rhode Island will meet nnual convention in ay (Tuesday). At the sion, Rev. Samuel H Dav ive from Westerly in | the embly will ak on the J Cond i and Hope. no 7. | Frederick A. pa | weatuck Congregational ct re will be \h on seve Americar tieth d will be accomp: of Buropean Motorists will in fair find or good condition with ex ep- a few stri now under con- tion, Th ssible with ?) marks m ad be s been completed is now in good condition. The points o | with a es at River| the State roads | | teed free from alcohol. | {under construction are as follows Narragansett Pier Road—about three quarters of a mile north of Saunder: town extending south f Dangerous, especial closed to tr to use de A stretch ne t Point is under constru ro is not closed to trafii ¢ ae caution is ged in pass tion. (Both of sections may be { avoided by ng the Tower Hill road, | which is in fair condition.) | Hartford Pike—Con from Pocasset wes \ 1 drive w stih marked ondition n hour. Putnam P<ke— west for struction work over speeds detour for n miles s (,)m“). ruction but William Kelley, of Narragansett Pier, vhile on the D liscovered of He 63, who his home i 14. The body of the cove near the town line of & th Narragansett late Fri- Dr. Henry D. Potter, medical examiner, pr nounced it a case of suicide with death | due to drowning. A piece of rope around Durfee's neck attached to the yoke of a trolley car, heavy stone tied thereto. In were found a 22-calibre th two chambers empty, and other small articles; not inside, .xskmg Emma Paine, 132 Providence, be noti- ed that Durfee was nt of Georgiaville and d been a tax payer in the Kingston | day | of and afternoon. bottle niece, Local Laconics. The committee of EI local campaign v fund annou the {auota of $3,000 has been exceeded $800, ithe total amount will reach at least 3 v Mhursday nisht. when the || n ends ; i icn’s Memordal day comes a 1ext Sunda from 1 out by a uildin mous idgeport - bo; lieutenant in motor , is ‘home on sick lea n hospital No. 5, New trans- York th division, and is now { tuart | is being collected for the pur | chase of an au lv'. the Wester! AMEL Cigarettes meet your taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them—they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant. You see, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turk- ish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the most delightful cigarette qualities that have ever been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. soldeverywhers in ifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes or fen ages (200 cigar #lassine-paper-cov We strongly recommend this arton for the heme or supply or when you R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winsten-Selem, N. C. Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleas- ant cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable mellow-mild-body ! And, you'll be interested to know that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! Cameis are a cigarette revelation! Prove that yourself! We suggest right here that you compare - Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality and for satisfaction! in charge of | vation | that although the Hose company '\':N‘ for a little grass fire that wve a close second in the girl burglars, only the depre- | the latter are on a smaller bly discharged and returned to| His brother, | from | | | | | TheLahnFurnitureC Gomng Qut of Business {525,000 WORTH OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Bedding, Stoves, Refrigerators, Etc. T"'Y(‘! omnrany GEST i ~ To Be Sold For Less Than Manufacturers” Cost Todz; | A SALE LIKE THIS WILL NEVER BE EQUALLED. QUICK ACT- | ION ON YOUR PART WILL GET YOU THE _‘ GAINS EVER OFFERED. REMEMBER, WE SHALL NOT FRO- & BAR- FIT, WE MUST DISPOSE OF EVERYTHING IN THE QUICKEST AND SHORTEST SPACE.OF TIME. THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITYFORT : TO FIT UP A FINE HOME AT HALF PRICE. LOOK FOR OUR NEXT AD WHICH IS TO FOLLOW SOON ANNOUNCING THE DATE AND PRICES. WAIT—IT WILL MEAN DOLLARS TO EVERYONE. . IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUYING A BEDROOM OR DIN.- | ING ROOM SUITE, BE SURE AND WAIT AND NOTE THE RE- MARKABLY LOW PRICES AT WHICH FINE PERIOD BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SUITES WILL BE SOLD. | | as numero; mond H. Hiscox, who has| ie navy two vears, has been LI T IE JUNE COUPLES TheLahnFurniture Company 74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Hogue of Westerly, with the engineers in Brohl, Germany, soon be homeward bound. Th command has been ordered to St.| Nazaire for the home trip. HOPKINTON funeral servi for Jason P. Brown, were held in the Second nth Day Baptist church of Hop»! Tuesday afternoon, A. Witter officiating. Oak Grove cemetery, May entertainment was enjoyed by ce in the assembly ton High school Wednesday evening, gave a reception to and membe: room i Daniel F with his f ‘.~p<m sev s last week in Nor-| with ily of his son-in-| er mother, who The spinners in the mil aw Woolen Co., are out on igher wages. The annual fmanclal v he t a stri town meeting . e treasu duction of the d report =ho\\&\l a of t the amount of § leaving present debt The tax for 1919 was $1.50 on each $100 of the | and tangible personal prope | 40 cents on each $100 of the m;an"x- | ble personal property. | John Green, an inmate of | asylum for manv vea 1 as reported by the ov the tow: Lu\\n vrere requested t legislation by from es: flx‘ < the fiscal vear wa mangu | from May 1 to April 1 ‘ | Rev. E. P. Mathewson preached at Baby Blinded from Eczema ““The child's head apd face wers almest 2 s6iid sore. The éves perfectly blind. tor aid the worst case he had ever seen. One sample of D. D. D. did won- derfal work. A compleie care fol- Towed. J.Dormizey, Jenison, Als. You write, teo, to the D. I. D. Compans of Chicago for a sample and got immediote relief. Or, come in and we wili teli you what D. D. bas accompiished in yeur own neighboriwod, Your money back uinless the first bottle relieves you. 85¢, 6oc and $1.80. 30 ) T2 Totion for Skin D _Lee & Osgood Co. WHEN YOU WANT iness before the pubiic, tnere is no medium better than through the ad- Veotiting olumns The BuUeUn WHEN YOU WANT to put your ‘bus. iness befors the pubiic, there is o medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin, e put your bu y morning. | with several selecti | i el Niterey aiolin e enthusia cting a . :lm\\ ay le S. D. B. church ba;-”‘ngg: treasurer, Rev. Mary Whipple of W delighted the ng in his usual pleasing | WH"'E ROCK . - ller bas and T audience b 1e work for White Some Coffee Drinkers continue to drink coffee even though it does cause dis- comfort. Of course theyre unwise! There is no discom- fort in POSTUM. It has adelightful aroma and a rich coffee-like flavor. If coffee disagree.try INSTANT POSTUM “There’s a Reason” E. P. Mathew- !'son, secre and librarian. The fine musical entertainment | board of was reelected ex- i shav hall Saturday ! cept ti: lathewson takes the s were rendered | place o ndall, deceased. Briggs, Mrs. Or-| Geor; Herbert pha Simpson and Miss Mildred Tay- | Babe s by Mrs, A. Bailey, | tee to have tne Miss Maud Briggs, all| gled. Charles F. Hammond been en- s. Charles Cook, who for ve run the mill boarding ¥ 4 - goods in stor- \ summer | original paper, Mrs. HAMPTON River Grange held its second ve meeting Friday eumng in charge of Edwin l'ogg. The pro, Was as follows: Piano sclo, E. Fy recitation, Mi: Helen Lu several mem’ e, Campiire scene, Ly reading, Russel Thompson; . fcur- minute speech, Artaur Pearl; far The Misses Pringle’s Leap Year, several members. Word has been received that Thov Stensland, who has been in IYanc bi cveral months, arrived . on. th tr ransport Arizona Tuesday and'is now at Camp Merritt. The Chelsea lun is to n for the [ M. Chapman and daughier, Marion of Scotland spent the Wees- end at R. E. Pez STONMINGTON Georze B. Spaulding ‘mas ar- at Stonington {ir Mian, Flo- . He has secured a supply for his *h at Cocoanut Grove, and will spend the summer at L,,Lod 10ck, hi summer nome. ) | ceded him, having tend the funeral ¥ W er of Palmer, ngton. R ing was active vacatien, s resumed duties us organist of Calyary iscopal church Mrs. Jobhn 0. , of \olwmn | Town, is t& . ‘nd S. STORAGE BATTERIES -« If You-Want Soms Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY cQ. 58 shutucket et, Norwich, Conn. HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED At The: CITY SHOE SHINE PARLORS” We put on Rubber Heels while you wait. 33 BROADWAY, SHOE SHNE PARLOR CITY GET STOR: BEFChi Carlow R PRICE ON ) ZATIERIES . ACHASING ihe Siayny = : -3 NEW L= X Star(ers—-Genern« 1¥ thedium 1o i Ly The Bule inéss before the p medium hbetier than 1 vertising columns 6 T