Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 6

WWW ,:!. . .'t Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday "WESTERLY A rescript has' been handed down by Judge Edward W. Blodgett, of the superior couft, in the case of Charles H. Nichols and others against S. J. Reuter and Son, Incorporated. The question raised as to whether or not Receiver Herbert W. Rathbun should pay taxes assessed against real estate out of assets of fhe estate, or whether or not the taxes should be a lien up- on.the real estate. The rescript sus- that the circumstances justified the language. : The board of water and sewer com- missioners opened the nine bids for vitrified sewer pipe and specials, in the presence of representatives of the bidders, Tuesday afternoon. The speci- fications call for 770,978 feet of pipe of varied sizes, 59,850 feet of special pipe, 100 curves, 1172 Y's and 12,600 stop- pers. The bidders and bids are as fol- low ceiver, that the land should be held for 2 x ' Provi i SR e e Hudson company, Providence, $17, 687.21; James C. Goff company, Proy- sonal estate, the' court is of opinion | Hence $208375; Waldo = Brotners that the same should have been taxed ; 3 3, 23 5. on real estate, the court sa; “As the 1 5. i collector apphrently has power to col- | ¢ rand, Stoneware company, Boston, lect the real estate tax from the real Tt ety 2 : s estate, and ds the footion'is m the | Pocy: Wellerly, $2045808; & A Siies nature of & proceeding in equity, the | AN Sons Co., Westerly, $18,842.33. TR *Ten per cent. off, after payment of court is of the opinion that justice will : - ; & Ei e ; war tax and freight. The prices given be cquitably satisfied by denial of the | 77" f2 P UL The Rrlees given e v v ons will be all carefully ex. Coroner Everett A. Kingsley has| surely been working overtime in the |3 investigation of the death of B. Cou Bentley and Edwin Hoyt. The former died several weeks after being assault- ed when at the Cottage inn at Nar- | ragansett Pier, and the latter was| E: electrocuted while employed as a line | man by the Westerly Automatic Tele- | i phone company. The sessions of the | coroner are secret, but so far as known | { he took testimony in the Hoyt case in | the office of the judge of the Third “As to the taxX assessed on the per- and steps: $2,127.60; Ses Tron foundry, $3,067, ns for 600 feet cast iron ton, were: General Fire company., Iron ndry and Machine com-, Warren pany, $51.7 The contract w Warren compan; According to the report of the fed- be awarded to the YOUR SHOES DON'T LET THEM GO TO PIECES A stitch in time, yes an old saying, but will save modern nine dollars—the price of a pair of Shoes today. Don’t delay, bring them today to our modern Shoe- Repairing Factory. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE SHOP 42 FRANKLIN STREET Introducing Neolin at this price—Soles $1.00; Bottoms $1.75. ( District court in the day time, while evidence in the Bentley case was tak- en at the home of the coroner in the night season, the coroner having reg- ular employment in Providence, mak- ing daily trips to and from that city. The coroner has made no utterance in regard to the Hoyt case, that evi- dently being of the inner circle cla: The Bentley case is given more pub- licity. It is said the Bentley inquest will end this week and rsport made to j the clerk of the superior court from Washington county. The coroner type- | writes the testimony when it is given eral board for vocational education, there were 711 students enrolled in vo- cational courses in Rhode Island in 1917-18. The courses were all trade or industrial. The work was carried on under a plan of joint co-operation of the federal and state governments. as provided for in the vocational educs tion law. The Westerly lodge, B. P. O. E., will hold patriotic exercises, according to the ritual of the organization for Flag day, in Wilcox park, next Sunday ing, although Saturday, the 14th, | is Flag day. The patriotic address will | and when complete it is presented to|be by Fred Mansfield of Boston, prom- {the witness for signature. The cor- |inent in-Elkdom and known in every! | oner has no assistant at the hearings. | New England lodge: A Seventh Day Baptist church hi | tory is being published in serial form {and under the head of discipline are | some axusing incidents. Brother S. C. when haled before the church com- mittee on the charge of drinking. “said i he had drinked; it made him sick, but he thought he had not drinked so much as he had done many times that had no_effect, so that he did not feel of drinking too mutch, but was sorry !it had such an effect on him.” The | same brother was accused that “on | Local Laconics. There is active rehearsing for the Old Home week pageant which will be held on Friday afternoon at the con- lusion of the procession representa- tive of the merchants and manufactur- ers of the town. It is expected that the official pro- gram of Old Home week will be ready for distribution early next week. James G- Hammond, secretary of the New London Chamber of Com- | merce, will be the principal speaker at town meeting day got intoxicated, and | the banquet of the Westerly Board of ! NOANK where she underwent surgical treat- icufflod or rassled and nocked off ?J:Se,;“ Watch Hill on Monday night, | ment. ats. O A teachers of the Main street| Ira Smith has purchased a new au- W. G. “has acted out of character When the donkey hoisting ensgine school are preparing playlets for|tomobile in getting intoxicated and acting as|Was first introduced, one of the men raduation exercises, one for boys| Ellison Carroll has a new Buick|a clown, and is apt to tell wrong|Who lost his job at the waterfront, by rls. The programme will | roadster. stories.” reason of this then modern machine, Baptist church the| “John Crotty has a valuable chow| Another had been in a quarrel and |remarked, while looking and listening The membership | dog, valued at $300. The animal is a | to fight” Two quarreled at |at the puffing steam hoister: “You may lass is 20 | beauty and greatly prized by its| s ‘store gand tulked ' to each |Puff and blow, but you canit vote. “John et the/llowner. e | other Pl racter This remark has local application just Link at her home this| and Mrs. Erastus Fish of Mys-| “Reported that Brother Samuel Bur- | 1OW: 4 5 (Wednesday) afternoon. [tic and Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Perkins of|dick had heen rassling and frolican”| The five ministers who discussed The funeral of Miss Eva Fish was|New London were callers here Tues- | “Brother W. C. had been guilty of | the status of a town official and as- held Tuesday with praver at the un-|day. causing dogs to fight and offered to bet | Sumed the authority to dictate terms dertaking rooms i London and on his dog.” S. I ot intoxicated ;L‘S,(:?‘a‘r}d‘“ x‘?:\—:rc\'sswhnui'llgifitghe :J"i}e:; . short service 1 .. W. E. Bates while making a coffin : 0 bt e the gra oatilc. Valley fckmpe- P e ke aer vas meeting was held in the First:Baptist tery. There were many present and | s working for | Blijah Lewis, by a neighbor, “for tell- aeiis ¢ « profusion of flowers testifiel to the o e ma R S LoDl ome ek und Has Seachs esteem in which she was held. | and he could prove it and all that kept | ® As."is‘;mp.in ot thol Chautadus Several of the fishing steamers at nton and M | him off me was my gray hairs. ita e e, SMbsiE e Slettm] e plant of the Groton Iron Works bridge called on frien | Brother S.M. was charged with “go- Esiige Benjimin: iUtter Dresident ave been completed. Others will be|town Saturday evening {ing to a caravan ~on the Sabbath, |\t Marie B Zangrandi, secretary one in a time, and t will| A good numb tended the lecture| and going in' without paying any- | Lewis Stanton. treasurer: Edgar P | close rk at the pl irsing given by Miss Costello last | thing.” Maxson, publicity committee; E. How- Mrs, George Cutten been the| Thursday afternoon in the grove of| In 1860 a committee was appointed | 5rq Clark, ticket committee, guest of relatives in Groton. Richards. | to investigate a charge against Broth- The new canstone of Westerly gran- Mrs. Mary Luce has returned from| E. M. Hortin observed his 87th birth- | er W. C. Kenyon of calling a fellow | i1 e HosnAnTaced fon het S Crotan a trip by auto to Monson, Mass., where | day last Tuesday. member in trustee meeting, “You | l‘;in‘l;m-;o r‘gpim, B e @it she was the guest of relative == = scoundral, you Villain, you dastardly | by lightning about a vear ago. Mr: a Crowell has returned| All some women talk about is—|coward, vou consummate rascal.” The| Edward b, Gully has been awarded al from Lawrence hospital, New London, | well, about eighteen hours a day. |committee reported that “Prexy” held | Satarday claes scholarship at the| 1t really does itswork with Gas or-Coal-" J. P. Barstow and Co. of Norwich, say “We sell the Scientific Sterling Range because it really does its work equally well with gas or coal. splendidly with both fuels, burners do not interfere in really bakes equally well It but is so scientifi any way with the with either fuel.” The Compact Range which (36-inches wide) two- insures a cool kitchen a warm kitchen in Wiater, With Coal tities of water, With Gas It has all the advz range, broils beautiful to demonstrate. SILL It has all the features of Range that bakes a ha coal. bakes evenly, br It will éa; ;vox: l\:)vscc the Sciéafifi; dealer show you what it reaily will do. Manwfacterers of Storling Ranges and Stecling Warm Air Furnaces J. P. BARSTOW & CQ., NORWICH | | ~ | Rhode Island School of Design. | prm b e v STONINGTON Robinson Palmer, Litt. D. an original poem at the bac- calaureate service of Brown univers! in the Firs Baptist church, Provi- dence. Sunday afternoon. _Addresses | will be made by William Henry Ed- wards for the undergraduates, Charles E. Hughes, Jr., for the alumni, and Dr- W. H. P. Faunce for the universi The seniors, in caps and gowns, will march from the campus {o the church, carrying the new service flag made especially for the occasion. Stonington Pointers. Daniel E. Barker of Hartford, for- merly of Stonington, is guest at the| home of Charles H. Cowan | joorge Robinson, son of Mr. and | Mrs. John Robinson, of the army of | occupation in Germany, sailed home June | Charles E. Shackley is in Waterbury | attending a meeting of the executive| committee of the State Firemen's as-| sociation. - and Mrs. Henry Kuenn celebrat- | eir silver wedding Tuesday. | Only fifteen men are now employed | at the vard of the Emergency Fieet! corporation, and they are clearing up | and assisting in inventory. i COLCHESTER | John F. Slater has sold her| on Lebanon avenue to a New part : Rogers of Salem was a caller | Monday. Edgar A. Carrier of Hart-| ford was the guest of his parents on| Broadway over Sunday. | £ Jennie Mintz returned Mon- from a week's visit with relatives| for not only¥cooks and broils cally designed that the gas coal flues so that one oven | Mrs. prope Have fuel Single Oven in Summer and r rk of Marlboro was calling on friends in town Monday. | 5 of Hebron was a Col- - visitor Monday. The Old Guard band held their re-! {hearsal Monday evening. Leader John Condren has received new selections which will their first open concert The bandstand is nearly The main thing lacking now is the; lighting of the same. The stand to date has not cost the band a penny.| | the members have done the work and !it is hoped that the lights will be do- | nated by some public spirited party. | Miss Yetta Mintz returned to New | York Monday after a week’s visit at her home on Lebanon avenue Mrs. Laura Austin returned to her) the Sterling Range. The el of flour with one hod of deliciously and heats quan- on the park.| completed. | : :nroved gas ang v is & sure haker, S':,z.rfing and let the He is always pleaseq STOVE WORKS ROCHESTER, N. Y. Simple Home Remedy for Wrinkled Faces|! i i | w.’unl most ef- | a simple, be made | fey | ed | tan ounce of pint of wit Ay drug | at the ply this daily E 8 ing lotion. The effect is almast mag- ical. Even after the first treatment a marked improvement is noticed and the face has a smug, firm feeling that is mast nleasing several | be used at| Just come in and see them. as can be. designs. The old-fashioned weather wear. looking, too, as the fabric itself. plaids, stripes and figures. Novelty Voiles at 29¢c a Yard Do you realize how low this price is? derful bargain, and the colors and design are as pretty Many good stripes, plaids, Floral Dimities at 33c a Yard sedateness of these Dimities altogether charming. Tinted as well as white grounds are shown with delicate floral sprigs in many color- “Flaxon” the Linen Finish Lawn at 42c Flaxon is a very sheer, linen-finish lawn for warm The designs and colors are as cool Many pretty checks, Width 30 inches. Sheer, Summery Fabrics New Arrivals Which Are Exceedingly Dainty ° The Colored Wash Goods Department has blozcomed an>w with some of ths pr= sheer, summer weaves we have ever seen. into the cool, dainty frocks which this hot wzather demands, is one we know you will find hard to resist. They speak for themseles. We do not have to sing their praises. e tisst] Their appeal to be taken heme and made Colored Organdies at 59¢ Tkis is an Organdie season,and the great varicty which we shows is in kceping with the demand. We have them in all solid colors, and a newly arrived line of pretty. double colored, small plaids and soms cainty striped effects, They are from 33 to 4 inches wide. Bzzautiful Voiles at 45¢ a Yard Voiles are in demand these hot days, and at this price we have a most pleasing di The very newest colorings and designs are here in light, ddrk and medium effects, and in the very latest cnecks, plaids and stripes. Thcre are many charming noveitics. It is a won- small figured is Beach Cloth at 49¢c a Yard A pleasing weave similar to a Poplin, and in a weight suitable for Skirts or Dresses. This is shown in solid colors only, Lut in a pleasing variety of the most desrable shades. Voiles of the Better Grade — Rich Colorings and Patterns, 49¢c to 7%. {home in Berlin Monday after spend- ing Sunday with friends in town. Earle Parks of Jomes street, He- bron, was a visitor i Edwin R. Gillette Norwich Monday. Edward McKulsky chester was calling Monday. Miss Lottie Destin left town Mon- day for a few days’ vist with friends in Norwich Town. C. F. Wyllis of Willimantic calling on friends in town Tuesda Mrs. Ruth Stedman motored Norwich Tuesday. Charles L. Strong was vi friends in Hartford Tues Nathaniel Bigelow is in Norwich this week attending court as a juror. WINDHAM At a business meeting of the C. E. society on Sunday evening these o ficers were elected to serve for six months from July 1: Presdent, Alfred P. Abbe; vice president, Miss Mar- garet Bixby; secretary, H. Keeney La- throp; treasurer, Eden C. Cook; pian- ist, Miss Gertrude Arnold; chairman of lookout committee, C. Arthur Kee- ney: prayer meeting committee, Miss Julia Guild; social committee, Russell W. Potter; music committee, Eden Cook; missionary committee, Miss rtrude Arnold; calling committee, Miss Elizabeth Anderson. A social afternoon was enjoyed in the library on- Saturday when fruit punch and cake were served by Mrs. of North West- on friends here was to iting with | | | ! | | | R. T. Bixby and Mrs. F. E. Guild, as- | sisted by Miss Sarah Johnson and Miss Gertrude Arnold. The offering amounted to $8.20 which was added to the library treasury On Saturday, June 14, at 12 o'clock in St. Paul's church, Miss Margery Kelley of New York, will be married to Burke Ewi\: of Spring Lake, Mich. Miss Kelley is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Kelly of New Jersey. Tn- {1il a few months ago they resided in Winthrop, Mass. . Mr. Ewing, since his discharge from the navy in February, has been in the Daylight Fireworks business at Spring lake. Following the ceremony the bridal couple will receive the congratulations of their at the home of the Misses No invitations have been is- of thé family wili the church. be M cousins in Groion. Mr. and Mrs. William S. ¢ and daughter are at Eastern Point for a few weeks. Children’s Day exercises under the a at nma Larrabee is visiting her held in the Congregational next Sunday morning. There will be music and recitations and a_ short talk to the children by Rev. W. M. Brown, es Tt, Charlotte Tathrop, Alma Helen Hopkins, Marguerite by Mrs. H. C. day in Norwich, attending the voung people's missionary rally in the United church. Miss Hopkins and Miss Bixby gave report of the missionary rally in rwich at the C, E. meeting Sunday ening. Since the Congregational church has been without a pastor it is fortu- nate in having the assistance of Rev. W. M. Brown. It seems to be a diffi- cult matter to secure u candidate for the pastorate. Mr. Brown, who is the chairman of the supply committee and members of the committee have been in communication with a number of men who have been recommended to the church, but so far have been nrahls 0. mat snvona » a No eve church | | appell | ! direction of Mrs, H. C. Lathrop will be | | | | Cook and Margaret Bixby chaperoned | Lathrop, spent Satur-| I \ lage Saturday afternoon. EKONK Ekonk was well represented at the Wylie schoolhouse afternoon for the graduating Super- visor Lowell was present and presen ed the diplomas to four graduates— Gladys Young. Ellery Pratt, Ethel Congdon and Roy Congdon. Cake and G- el 2 R ice cream were served ; 1;‘;0 ‘denrcne'fxallup spent Thursday in An interesting grange meeting Was' = The meadows are looking fine and held Friday evening. Mr. Haynes of ' promise a good hay crop Wolf Den grange was present and in- B. Galiiip $0H: & \cow 1o Plainfeld spected the grange. With him was his Mondey wife and sister and Mrs. Susie Wil- MOOSUP liams. Also visitors from Pachaug, i.ebanon and Middletown. A class of | Dancing, Ashland Casino, Jewett | City tonight. Big display fireworks.— Miss Marion Blakeslee visited over Sunday at Walter Tanner's. The Children’s concert Sunday even- ing drew a full house and was enjoyed The church was prettily dec- by by all. orated and ¥l G. H. Mrs. Colburn, Lena Sayles nce Galup. Gallup, Mrs. Carl Gallup and four was instructed in the first and second degrees Mrs. Warren Tanner rcturned home Thursday. Her mother accompanied | her for a v S A number from here attended the Welcome Home parade in Central Vil- | PADEREWSKI—Premier of Poland AND MASTER PIANIST USES NUXATED IRON To Obtain Renewed Energy, > Power and Endurance & Dr.Kenneth K. MacAlpine, for 16 Years Adjunct Professor New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospis s That In His Opinion Nuxat When the bait costs more than the fish it's time to stop fishing. Iron is The Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe. Ignace Jan Paderewski, one of the greatest musical geniuses of the age, at a time when his un- tiring work for Poland overtaxed his strength and impaired his health had recourse to Nuxated Iron to help rebuild his wasted forces and restore his old-time health and strength. “With the tremendous atrain ime posed by over two years of almost ceaseless work in the cause of his father- land, of ich he is the foremost figur i ily understood why Pade- sustaining_tonic benefit says Dr. James Francis Ign:ce Jan Paderewsld the new Polish Premier who tock Nuxeted Iron when he up strength and energy. Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpine, sars: “Tf peo- pie would only realize that irom is just ae indispensable to the blood as is air to the lungs and be just as particular about Lkeeping up a sufficient supply at all times, thera would in my opinion be far less discase re- :tdoor Dept. estchester Cou Hospial. “Lack of n in he biood not only makes & man 2 Poysical and men:al weakling, nervous, ir- ritable, easi gued, but it utterly reb; him of the virile force, that stamina an ! sirength of will which are so necessary to ;’i‘:‘_‘;,“‘;;’fl success and power in every walk of life. poiiEy FOU Thousands of men and women are impairing Voctem whethes \he their eons ns, laring themselves open T, i Lo o illness and literally losing their grip on Realth, =5y hecaure their blood is thinning out and possiblv starving through lack of iron. Tron is absolutely escential to enable your blood to transform the food veu eat into muscular tissue and br: ‘Without iron there is no strer~th, vitality and en- durance to combat ehstacles or withstand . To belp make strong sturdy d and iron thers i sulting from anzmic, wezkened conditions. Nuxated Iron, by enriching the blood + blood cells, strengthens the ened tissucs and v ingo the whole nts be young or old, pinion Nuxated Irom is the most ic, strength and blood-builder physician can prescribe.t” If vou are not streng or well you owe it o yourself to make the following test: See ‘how long vou can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take tws fiva-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxatcd Irom le, for two three times per dav, after m weeks, Then test vour strength again and s Nothing see how much vou have gained. better th: nic iran—\ 2 g ¥ M D e "dwl"’f"d Maxrpicreaess’ Nore. Fuzated Ton, wnich fs vocome e am using Nuxated mended above, is uot & socres ramedy but v frequently and consider it as an well known to drueyis G crwhers. nt tanic.”, inoreanic iron produrts, it is easly A prominent’ New Vork Sureeon and ™ Former Adiunct Professor of the New York k . Poat Graduate Medical School and Hospitaly setass s momont oo hmensct Ly el st s sald in this city by lee & Oszood Ca. Chas. Osgood Ca