Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 6

P LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! ¢ $ $ : H : b e b { . One man was killed- and another was fatally injured by a high-powered touring car, bearing the New. York registry, 32285, pwned by C. E. Costas, i with John Smith chauffeur. and with . {two women in the car, at Solomon- wsseeeeeend ville, on the Westerly-Stonington 2 7 road, at about ten o'clock Monday Squeeze the juice of two lemons into | morning. William Slootm . 74 st a -bottle containing three ounces of | William Knowles, 68, fish peddlers, orchard white, shake well, and you|who reside together . near Boom have a quarter pint of the best freckle | Bridge, were in their fish wagon com- and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. % Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply ¢ thwee ounces of orchard white for a few cents. e this sweetly fragrant Jetion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the. skin becomes. "It is harmless and never irri- The Rejected One. “Tm agral the head stenographer. “You haven't bad =ny experience.” “What makes you say that?” asked the applicant. *isn't my shorthand all right?” " Perfectly legible. if you had had wuch experience in business, nobody esnld read your notes but yourself. Sorry."—Kansas City Star. To Be Expected. is predicted for signing of > treaty. . Self-destructign ever was the refuge of defeated cow- ards and bullies—Richmond Times- Dispatch A waye of suicide Germ: following th PHOSPHATE replaces nerve wastage jncreases strength.enersy, . B AR healhy Tk THIN.NERVOUS PEOPLE id we can’t use you,” saidi Fine. ! ing in the direction of Westerly from Stonington. _The touring car struck the team, thfowing the horse and wa- gon to one side of the highway and the two men to the other. Slocum died shortly after the mishap, and be- fore the arrival of Drs. Payne and Johnson. Knowles was taken in an automobile and died soon after reach- ing the Lawrence and Memorial hos- pital; New London. The horse was shot to relieve the animal's suffering Where the accident happened the ce- ment pavement was smeared with blood, both’ men being severely cut The statements made by, thgse who {saw the mishap vary. It is evident thowever, that the New York car was | going at high speed down grade, and marks of the wheels on the pavement | showed that the car went ninety feet after the brakes were applied before jcoming -to a standstill, and the first i blood stains on the concrete highway |were 81 feet from the point Where i the brakes were applied. The collision took place at this point. It is presumed that the fish cart was on the left, instead of on the right side of the road, and had started to get to the other side when the crash |came. The chauffeur. as shown in the wheel tracks, drove 'to the extreme right side of the highway. the two side wheels going off the pavement in- to the dirt. The brakes were applied. The chauffeur realizing that he could not go to the right of the fish wagon, shot off to the left. In so doing the car sideswiped the horse and wagon with terrific force. The horse was knocked off the pave- ment on the right in the direction of Stonington, and Slocum and Knowles were thrown to the left. Only the lshafis of the wagon were broken. The ! touring car was but slightly damaged ! Dr. Gray of Mystic, medical exam- iner for the town of Stonington. was in New London and it was several hours before he arrived and gave per- mit for the removal of the bédy of | Mr. Slocum. Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich will make inves- tization and fix the blame. Chauffeur Smith furnished a bond of $2000 for appearance when summoned. The “When [ Feed . My Bab LOVE to feed my baby. Itseems somehow something more than just fixing his bottles and giving them to him. It seems like giving him actual health—watching his cheeks grow pink, watching his little arms and legs fill out and dimple, watching him sleep better and smile oftener as he grows stronger and takes a firmer grip on life. It was our old doctor who said, “Try Nestlé's. You know he must have milk insome form—and Nestlé's is 2 food made out of pure milk, only the curds of the milk are broken up and made easier to digest. ““It has already added to it just the right amount of cereal—just the right amount of-sugar. It comes to you a cleap, fluffy powder in an air-tight tin —all you have to do is add water and boil. ~ There are none of the germ dangers of raw milk—it is the nearest Nestlé thing I know to mother's milk itself."" And now I love to feed my baby with those warm, full bottles of the food that have taken away fear from my heart. ' I know the Nestlé Company will be glad to send you enough for twelve feedings and a Mother's Book by specialists on how to take care of your baby, if you will fill out and send the coupon below. They want you to feed your baby with health and happi- ness, too. is pure milk in powder form that is already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modification, Nestlé's has stood the test of three gener FREE! Enough Nestle’s for 12 feedings. Send the couppn! { Nrevié's Foop Comrany Dest. 208, 130 Williams St New Yo Plesse send me rec your bosk and trial pa. when I was wearing those “1_realize new how comical | ap- pagred ducking my head to squint _ovér my glasses when | wanted to ses objects a few feet away—and what a nuisance to continually put them on and take them off all day long! You are assured of getting EYES EXAMINED 216 Main Street “] certainly did look funny peering over those reading glasses” “Well, if here isn’t that old drawing daughter made of me ‘What a revelation to see ourselves as others see us! KK you come to us. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Up Stairs and has soday the largest sale of any baby food in the wworld. NESTLES FOOD ckage. bothersome reading glasses! “But that experience is ended now that I'm wearing Kryptoks. | can see both Near and Far objects clear- ly. | never have tfo remove my Kryptoks for any cause whatever. With them | see young and look. young.” the genuine Kryptoks when LENSES GROUND Franklin Square | describing the car in detail, when one owner of the'car is president of the Westinghouse company ~and was re- | turning to New York ' from - Watch | Hill. azs = s . Dr. John Champlin, as chairman of | the board of trade committee on man- ufactures, at the meeting of the Westerly town council, Monday, stated | that he appeared in the .interest ofj Frederick Woods. who established the Westerly Frass company here, a new industry, and asked for the usual re- {lief from taxation for a period of ten years which is allowed to new indus- tries. This concern is a copartner-| ship and the - business is located in what was known as the Granite stcre! building - of the New England Gra-iis| company. Mr. Woods tell tae cour. |cil that he had purchased the orop- | erty, completely remodeled the intnr- ! ior of the building, and was engazed in the manufacturing business. lle asked for the customary tax axemp- tion. He had no formal application ready and the matter was centinued to the next meeting of the council. A batch of bills in regard to the soldiers and sailors welcome home. for which the town appropriated _ $2.090 were presented by James M. Pendie- ton, chairman of the committen. They were approved and ordered paid. Thc expenses will be kept within the ap- preriation, in the opinion of Mr. Pen- dleton, i A Dbill amounting to $66.60 in favor of Nathan Saunders for damag: donc by dogs to turkeys and one of 6.0 for Margaret Lien for damage done to hens Dy dégs. wére orderad paid Councilman Robinson said: 06T dogs are blamed for doings they not do, while~the guilty foxes never mentioned in damage cases. Town Treasurer Pendleton was au thorized to borrow on notes a tota sum of $105,000 on short ume, pend- ing_the collection of taxes: Vitualing licenses were graated to Margaret L. Gavitt, A. Nosh, Charles H. Cowan, Jr, and Caroline Calto. Seven milk license applica- tions were granted Dr. Samuel C. Webster reported five cases of whooping cough and one of membranous croup during June. The letter from Admiral Herbert O. Dunn expressing thanks for the lov- ing cup presented him during Oid Home Week was ordered in record. The report of Chief of Police Brown i { ! showed- mnine arrests during the month, three each for assault and peddling without license, and one cach for fugitive from justice and in- toxication. ~ There was one liquor search and seizure. The initial move was taken towards acquiring a strip of land owned by Judge John W. Sweeney, near Margin street, for use in conn ion with the construction of the sewerage system. While all was serene in Westerly Sunday, there was a combined rain thunder and lighining storm of unus- ual severity in East Greenwich. There was not a drop of rain in Westerly until late in the evening and then just enough to lay the dust. Just before noon lightning struck the tower of the Kent county courthouse in- _East Greenwich and set fire to the building but without damage of consequence The ligatning struck the northwest corner of the tower, going, down sev- cral feet and caused a blaze in the in- terior of the building. . The railing which _surrounds the tower was knocked out of position on the mnorth side. The storm came suddenly and passed off quickly.: Soon' thereafter all_was_sunshine. The Volunteer Fire company was summoned to' the:court - house and hand fire extinguisher: were used ef- fectively before the T.e had gained much headway. = Clerk William M Owen and - Chief of Police - John H Murray were in the- building when the lightning came.’ Neither man was injured but they were not slow to ap- preciate that something out of the or- dinary had happened. Frank G. Ahern, who reported the theft of his-Henry from his garage at Pleasant View -late Saturday night has recovered the car, and as good as when taken save a punctured tire and depletion of gasolene supply. M. Ahern was bewailing his loss to s group of friends Monday at the beach, of the group declared there was just such a car farther down the beach and had been there since Sunday morning. | Mr. Ahern did not believe it could be| his car, but he changed his mind when he investigated. One of the tires was flat and there was no gaso- lene in the tank. After a supply of fuel Mr. Ahern drove the car to his cottage. got out and got under and the cdr was rea for use. It is be- lieved some friends took the car for a joy ride and instead of returning to the garage left it on the beach, just to have a little fun with Mr. Ahern. But | the latter cannot see anything funny in the transaction and hopes to get a line on the chaps who droveaway with | |the car without the owner's permis- | ston. | Mrs. Jessie Maxwell Gourlay, the widow of James Gourlay, died Mon-| | day morning at the me of her| | daughter, Mrs. Grace Gourlay Nve, in! | Narragansett avenue, after a brief ill- | ness. _With her husband she came ! from Dalbeattie, Scotland, to Wester- ly fifty years ago. She is survived by {two sons, Thomas and John Gourlay, |ana five daughters, M {Laren, Mrs. Freemont Peck, Mrs. Ed Jean Bryson. Grover Cleveland S tion boss on the New York, New ven and Hartford.railroad, was struck | when near the Shanmock station, on Monday morning, by the Colonial ex-| press train and instantly killed. The body was terribly mutilated. He was born in Canonchet and has resided in | Shannock five years. He leaves his| widow and four young children. Local " Laconics.’ A new town ordinance prohibits parking. of automobiles on the West- COULD NOT STOP THE HEADAGHES Until She Tried “Fruit-a-fives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets) 112 CosurG St., St. Jomx, T feel I must tell you of the great benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Ihave been & sufferer for many }end caller | O'Connor. ¢f Norwich avenue. _TRY OUR— i No. 2 Lehigh Chestnut Coal ' For Your Kitchen Range $10.00 Per Ton EXTRA LARGE SIZE, CLEAN AND LONG LASTING Telephone 1257 street erly section of the Broad o bridge. It became effective Jul, but has not been enforced as yet. Governor Beeckman has promised to have Westerly in mind when it falls to his lot to distribute war trophies to the cities and towns of the state. Only one arrest for intoxication in Westerly in June, which included Old Home Week! Bernard S. Barber, who Mystic, Sunday, was the son of M Ida M. Barber, sister of Mrs. William Clarke and brother of John R. and Earl Barber of Westerly. STOMINCTON There will be a republican and a democrat in the field for the borough election, July 28, and the republicans will make a special effort to get con- trol of the borough. Cornelius B. Crandall, democrat, has served as warden many yvears and is a candidate for renomination. Stoningdton Pointers. The steamship Lansing is still here in_preparation for her maiden trip. Max Winkler has as guests Theo- dore Winkler and Miss Emma Wink- ler, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Charlotte O. Joseph, graduate of the Savage School of Physical Cul- ture, has secured a position in a camp near Bath, Maine. Parties in a west-bound automobile stole the silent traffic sentinel from the corner .of Elm and Cutler street, Friday night. 3 Rev. O. D. Fisher of North Stoning- ton and Rev. Dwight C. Stone will exchange pulpits Sunday next. COLCHESTER A fine game of baseball was played on the park grounds Saturday after- | noon between the Portland team and the Colchesters. The Portlands came over in a large truck with a number 5t rooters who expected to see ineir team trim the locals, but were severely disappointed at the end of the game, when Colchester defeated the visitor 5 to 1. Slofkin, the pitchér for Co chester., was in fine form, fresh with the faurels he won in Meriden on the . Fourth. when he pitched a_no-hit. no- | run game. The Portlands were unable | to soive his delivery and he was finely | supported by his teammates. Port- | land’s only run was a home run made by Carlson. Following was the batting order: Portland—Cohen If. Lynch 3b, Carl-| son ss, McBride 2b, O'Donnell rf. Gla- | sheen 1b. Porteous c, Bengston cf, i Werdelin p. ! Colchester—Lewis 3b, Chafetz c, H. Lazinsk ss, McDonald of, Lazinsk 1b., Dember If, Spencer 2b., Friedman rf, Slofkin p. Strikeouts. by Werdelin 6, Slofkin| home run, Carlson: runs, Lew 2 2, H. Lazinsk, McDonald; ba: on balls, by Werdelin 1. Gorgorewich umpired the game; without a dispute. One of the largest! crowds of the season attended. Mr. and Mrs. Georze B. A. Baker and children and Miss Anderson of . New Britain were guests of Mr. Baker's parents on Hayward avenue Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Chappell of iting Colchester rela- tives the past week Mrs. Georze Barber of Fllington was the guest of Mrs. Emma Stebbins on Linwood avenue the past week. William Lappee of Chicopee Falls. is visiting his mother of Hall's Hill avenue for a few days. Mulford Brown of Salem was a week in_town. n of Beacon Falls is| ster, Mrs. Jeremiah | Sulliv: his iel ing Miss Annie Elgart of New York is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Elgart, at the Grand View T Senry Damm returned Sunday to Middletown after a week’s visit with his parents on Lebanon avenue. i MYSTIC Saturday evening, July 12, the first quarterly conferenice. of the Metho- dist Episcopal church will be held by District Superintendent Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich. Rev. Mr. Bath will also preach at the service Sunday morning. Postmaster and Mrs. George . with James Foley Foley and children, and Mrs. Edna Wheeler have return- ed from a visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown MacKenzie entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas of Brooklyn, N. Y. and J. Harry Marshall of Providence. Announcement cards have been re- ceived in Mystic of the marriage of Miss Ella Wheeler King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. King of Mis- tuxet avenue, Mystic and Norman R. Spring of Ashland, Mass. “The mar- riage took place on July 3 in the Little Church Around the Corner, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Spring will years from Violen? Headaches, and could get no permahent relief. A friend advised me to fake ‘Fruit- a-tives’ and I did so with great success ; and now I am entirely free of Headaches, thanks to your splendid medicine”’. MRS, ER SHAW, 50c. & box, 6 for$2.50, trial size 25¢, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. X. reside in New York. Funeral services for Charles Ben- nett, a civil war veteran who died at the soldiers’ home in XNoroton, were held at the chapel in Eim Grove cemetery Saturday afternoon at 2:30 | G. Osborne, pastor of o’clock. Rev. and a grandson Charles Bennett all of Mystic. Mrs. George MacKenzie was in Westerly Monday to attend the fun- eral of her brother, John McKniskt. Jonn Whittle who has been overseas for eighteen months has returned to his home fn Mystic. Miss Marguerite Ring has returned from New York where she attended the wedding of her si: Selectman Conrad Kretzer was at the town hall in Poquonnoc Monday when -the town officials met for an all day session. Frank Gillfillan and Claude Gillfil- lan have returned to Hartford after several days’ visit in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E W.hite are in Danielson for a few days. SERVICE STATION at our all makes of batteries. We are agzats for the NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! We beg to announce that we have installed a BATTERY are fully equipped to handl> all repairs and charging of OLESON & MORSE, 21° WILLOW STREET SHETUCKET COAL AND WOOD COMPANY Corner North Main and South Golden Streets shop on Willow street and U. S. L. BATTERY. PLAINFIELD The back boys of Plainfield mill went to Rocky Point by auto truck for the holiday, returning Saturday. Fred Lever and family went to Providence for the week end. The Lawton mill closed Thursday night for the week, starting up Mon- day. Harry Beckett went to Toledo to see the Dempsey-Willard fight. Thurston Campbell is thinking spending next month in Maine on fishing trip. Miss S. Campbell went to Norwich and Ocean Beach July 4ih. A number of voung _people from here went to Wilawood park for tae 4 of a BALLOUVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Greene and children, Catherine and Luther, of North Foster, R. I, accompanied by Mr. Shippee and Mrs. Handel, called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Cook Sunday afternoon. Misses Marion and Ellen Pray are home from their duties in schools in Torrington and Newington, respective- ly. to spend their vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pray. The cottage meeting Thursday even- ! ing was held at the home of John Mec- Gregor. This week it is to be at the! home of Postmaster Joseph L. Pray. The game of baseball on the fore- noon of the Fourth was a bad defeat for the home team. \Wauregan beating them 12 to 7. Saturday afternoon the home nine plaved the Putnam Woolen company’s nine. After a few days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Simmons, Miss Beatrice Simmons has to_Boston. Haying has begun on the farm of the Attawaugan company by Joseph Bo- | garro and his men. ! Mrs. Ellen Wallen and her daughter | Dorothy are at their summer home | here from Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. Sophia Pollock and E. L. Knox are with them. | Charles Goodhall has moved from ! Pomfret Landing to work in- Ballou | mills. Another lad of the forces of Uncle m has just arrived from. overseas, | Felix Peloqu | Anthony Kilday, who is employed by | a biz life insurance company. in New | York. recently made a business trip to Willimantic. Truman Woodward has occupicd the | pulpit of.the. Danielson M. E. church | the last two_Sundays. i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knight have been entertaining their son Edwin and | his_family from Providence lately. Having scld his horse and carriage, | Ray Whipple has bought a flivver. | Mrs. T. A. Corcoran went to Daniel- | son rpecently to see relatives who were 1 - 3 Mrs. Francis A. Brainard reachéd! her Sist birthday not long ago. | i | | Skeptical Before we too greatly iligence and devotion of our neigh- bor who spends the . entire evening | sprinkling his lawn let us make cer- | tain that his industry is not a species People admire _the | of strategy to forestall “calling, on the Joneses” or heing dragged to the picture show.—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. has lots of money any If a patient returned | doctor can relieve him. ling properties. Consequently the ski | ed States army: Bunnies for Bonnets. The. soft felt hats which constitate the most distinguishing feature of the American soldier’s_uniform are made rom rabbit skins. Nt American ral- bit skins, however, for the fur of;the American ‘rabbit will not make hats. It dees not posfess-the necessary felt- ] have to be imported from abroad mpstly from ‘Zustralia. 1t'has takep 36,000,000 ‘rabhit skins to mwake th hats now being worn by tlie huge Unit Since the war begnh Tncle Sam_has bought 6,000.000 Bt und each hat contains the fur of six rabbits. - In other words, evéry Amer: fcan soldier Is going ubout with a half dozen bunnies on the top of his head Cach hat costs the Ameriedn govern ment §$1.7 This is wholesale pri¢e. The ordinary retall price of sturiar hats is $4. The reason why these fats are’ so.expensiye Is that mot only the rabbit skins but practfeally all the other material that goes into them 18 finported from abread. Thus the raw silk for the bands comes from China and Japan, and the shellad which stifs fens the brim comes from India. Probably Will. Director Hines will make a. tour of inspection, but Wwhéther he will trave] in an automobile has not been deeid- ed.—Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. ——— 9 to eat. the Union Baptist church conducted the services. Mr. Bennett was a member of Williams' Post, G. A- R. of Mystic and the members conduct- ed the G A. R. ritual at the grave. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps., Sons of Veterans and Daugh- térs of Veterans were present. Mr. Bennett leaves two children. Mrs. Mary. Benjamin and Charles Bennett, A Year-Round Tonic That's what the right food always is. but what's the right food ¢ Grape-Nuts was devised to supply body and brain with necessary food val- nes—sumimer and winter. Not merely a delightful something Not merely ‘something to fill up on’ But a Zissue builder—a recon- . structor of tired and wearing parts —with wonderful flavor and wholesome nutrition. ZFach Morning~a Dish of