Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 6

The Cure by broken down insulation. We Use VESTA PATENTED IMPREGNATED MATS special session of the Third district court Monday ‘morning for'the accom- modation of two violators of the au- tomobile law. It is the rule to have this class of violators summoned into court at the .regular Friday session, but exception is made when the ac- cused are from a distance, want to proceed and cannot report on Friday without much inconvenience. Seth Hatfield, of Hartford. pleaded guilty to driving’ his automobile in excess of twenty-five miles an hour on the Watch Hill rpad. He paid a pen- alty of $15 and costs, a. total of $18.80. Clifford "Nelson of Worcester entered a plea of guilty for a like of- fense and also paid the regulation fine and costs. o _ar olaying on Sunday is a vio- lation of my in Rhode Island. but for the first time > many, many years, 909 of all serious battery trouble is caused | 2rresis were made for this offense. Sunday afternoon, anu the cases were disposed of at another special session of the Third district cour. Monday. Michael Luzzi, Dominic Conn. Peter Cafore and Joseph Straface, we.e ar- raigned an complaints setting forth that each “with force and arms did Jthen and there use a certain game, We are now permitted to use Vesta Patent- |sport. play or recreation, to wit: A game of playing cards on the first day ed Impregnated Mats in replacing insulation | 57 the “week. (separators) in any make of battery. Theseim- The fifst case called was against gnated mats absolutely prevent “treeing”. Strafacé. He said he plaved cards for bottled soda water. but not for mon- n many cases the ropoir makes ‘a better battery than @ |y “r.o Sudge reminded him that he was in the beginning. - Our Large Sivck of Rental Batteries makes it unnecessary to lay up your Car A Minate The B. B. Storage Battery and Welding Co. 92 FRANKLIN STREET n_Dr. Payne's automobile. was not charged with gambling. but simply plaving cards on Sunday. He | pleaded suilty and a fine of -5 and {costs of $530 was imposed and promptly paid. Like action followed that it was a first offense was taken into consideration by the court. Sergeant Ferguson in Oak sireet. near Tower, where an assemblage of more than twenty-five men were playing [ g T 5 : trip to and f Westerly de|cards or interested spectators. He NORWICH TOWN |in Dr. Payne's automebiie, | | 0¢ [Secured four of them but the others i A Norwich Town resident now at{ Letter arrier Frank E. Sterr: of |escaped the police net. There has va- | been considerable complaint of card- ation. In his absence Edward Welch | playing in the street in that section, Bist Bl Guclinchbtthne. B L\Lee avenue is having two weeks o =0 After days of rain, the sun has ban-| route. | ed fog., and now are the long lines| Mrs. Eva A. Sims of Brook ¢ high ocean waves capped with foam | Y- arrived Friday to visit for s - o le” | weeks with relatives eflecting sunlight and rolling in upon A mer residents coming from Providence, | .o Norwich, Springfield and Pittsfield and | moniie 4 Ciants cities in’ New York and New Jersey.| morge Prty to Niantic and Friendly neighbors, the absence of | “aqea hurry or pressing work on the part of | yj L ife. Smith, of upver Wadshington street. |lators on Friday and since then Warship No. passed Friday morn-| ™ 'yfiss Elizabeth Luther, wh ng. July 25. Yachts, steamships, tugs, a i houseboats are seen infrequently, | §a8¢d In secretarial work: at and much ocean travel. The British naval dirigible R-34{ (oo : A i - planted on the First Congrega- ainly seen on its return vovage| tionai church grounds by the W. I T.s ost directly over the I g D A Y & | Liverty bonds are exempt from the it passed so near this coast as 10 g0l Willtam Dore roads ages Infantry, 3d Division. Kilied i tax by state 9. which ‘requtes the coast is patrolled two or three [ u Ty, 84 Division, Killed in Actlon | 0 0 Yo the state by $10.904. The this month: before, the | *1 00 JTRIC Y 3 o be the sub. | various banking institutions are re- ar patrolmen. from the life SaViNE|jeoi at the First Congregational prayer |auired to pay to the state a tax of 40 ation began work Aug. Ist Servite b . 2 E ursday evening. An event of interest last summer [ *°{7C0° Taureday, evening. = come another summer. v and friends e i g Serwich and vicinity, At present Mrs. 1mo:ning while severs] games of cards £ | Sime is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles | were on. He stopped the playing an #he cottages are occupied. SUI-| Iy T,mp, of Town street. Sunday |told the playersp?hat if 'l’he) ggames ims was the guest of an auto- |were renewed they .would pay the Ocean | penalty. Sunday _ affernoon the games were renewed, and the arrests Mary Smith from East Walpole. | followed. The sum of $35.20 was paid into the court treasury. This added to P.|the amount paid in by automobile vio- is visiting her son-in-law and he cottagers, make real the simbple| gauphter, Mr. and Mie. Sidacy rom the city is substituting on the!and no heed has been taken of warn- ings that the games must be stopped, N.lor prosecution would result. everal| Chief of Police Thomas E. in|Brown visited the- locality Sunday is en-imakes a total of $334. Storre| The treasu i ; : < ry of Rhode Island will while before the war the ocean at' this | ety op mor o e Bone ol oreek [receive $740.719.92 in taxes on the int was the highway for warshiDs| ° The inscription on the marker which cents on each $100 ‘of savings depos- John | its. The amount subject to taxation, arrest of two German spies| cynningham Spring here and hereabouts, is as follows: been signalling a submarine | wors WUk ona” puostn oF Miss Thore: | Wakefield Institutions for *Savings, oast. « e o ton's sister, Miss _Ida Thurston. of Vakefield, $1,272,866.190; Wickford surf breaking in great waves|Town streef. Monday Miss Thurston ' Savings bank. Wickford, $890,398.96: shore rendering the ail{ang * Mr. Cunningham motored to! Wakefield Trust company, Wakefield, breezy keeps some guests|yweciorly for a brief stay with rela. |$183.041.90; Washington Trust com the entire season and makes) (iveq ana later wil go to Quonochon. |pany. Westerly. $5,066.894.95. The cap- who are leaying determine (0| iaug Beach to visit for some time with |ital W’s indicate Who's Who in mat- Miss Thurston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. |ters financial. There was a large congregation at|james F. Thurston, who are spending| Mr. and Mrs. Butwhalsmaname vis- he First Congregational church Sun-|ige’simer there lay morning. at which time Rev. Wil-| * After visiting .her parents, Mr. and | neon. & 3 elati ir trials e Yo ey Anant|avenue, Mrs' Snowden Thomas 'and married’ life, ~asked' the . ‘chiet" to Walter Marstond of apper Wathincton] her soniPaul have returned to their|siraighten out ihe mismated tangle| alter Marslan P ¥ Shis | home in Saratoza, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas | Tach told of the cruel treatment in- at present the bass in this|porte 0 SATS ., hurch choir. Dr. C. H..Lamb, tenor, rly FeeioeT bate nf Town street, assisted Sunday morn- h Potter, soprano, and Robbins of urned Mrs. Frank cently week's visit with Mr. 1 his wife. Di Payne, of Westerly, ouncement today by Captain ncis_who w. Martin _bombing plane. anc tain I SHOULD KNOW. How to have a good complexion, mples and fat The first leg of the tran {tal flight is to North Platte, 9 miles. The second leg tq r ing plane has a cruising radius kidneys and | one of above | You the cureled with the left wmotor and a ® pderived | Clune, who will accompany him, BoY-|for the Pacific coast. ona! attention ! dence = | sence of the regular tenor.| TO MAKE ONE-STOP FLIGHT ACROSS THE CONTINENT| pro- the | divorce proceedings. uther, alto, the r»hn!r‘ i rendering of H. P.| Mineola, L. I. July 25.—The em, 1 Heard the Voice of ! posed one-stop flight across American continent was started day morning, according to an T attempt the feat Cap- |ed irregularly in a local miil and had flew here from Dayton, |earned more than $50, which she had| 630 ine Ohio, last Friday, covering the WHAT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN |miles in eight hours and forty minutes against a strong head wind. San ncisco is 1.315 miles. The bomb-|where she was employed, get the 1,- | money due her, and return to New €51800 miles. On the flizht here from |London where she had been employed ited the volice station Monday after flicted hy the other. and both were | determined to live no longer in each | other’s company. The chief informed them that their. troubles were of the they were set on living he suggested The male said he had no objection Tri- | 4 na would not defend and the female an- Roy | zet no lawyer. She said .since her declared she had no money and could in|marriage a month ago she had work- given over to the fellow she married. Chief Brown had no desire to set- tle the weighty question between hus- band and wife and he told them so plainly. When urged farther. he ad- vised the wife either to go to the mill | Dayton slight engine trouble develop- |in a restaurant; or. continue in her few | present emplovment and secure board in short test -flights will be made before |and lodgings near her ~work. and es | Captain Francis and Lieutenant E. A.|aw: start |and his people. The chief told the husband that he must not strike or abuse the wife, and farther that under the law he was e in The Hirictest con AT 3 A B e T e Ao anE. M 2Pths | bound to contribute to her hupport if e e 8.|ing is calculated ‘to make a girl so|bound to contribute 1o hep hupport [ izco, 5(3¢ Princeton Ave. Chicage,|weary as to learn that he has mar- |She dem » = / won't give a cent in her support, jy23d [r.erl disgustingly well.* go to jail first.” She said: “You won't have to, if vou leave me alone.” They ANNOUNCEMENT mittee of our employees, and failed: will be reinstated. M. G. STRATTON, General Manager. The Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Having directly, and through several impartial mediators, endeavored to come to an amicable agreement for a reasonable arbitration with the com- In the interest of the public, we now propose to operate the property if a suf- ficent number of men can be secured at the basic rate in effect before the strike. All employees now out who report for duty at their stations not later than 6 o’clock p. m., Tuesday, July 29th, 1919, came to the police station together, Dbut the husband was not permitted to leave until the wife had time to carry into effect the chief’s suggestions. Lieut. Col. Arthur N. Nash received a telegram Sunday announcing that his father, Nathan E. Nash, had died in Toronto, Ontario, as the result of a | sShock sustained ten days ago. Colonel Nash went to New York Monday night [and left there direct for Ontario. Be- Sides the son, he is survived by Mrs. Nash. Nathan E. Nash was the son of Na- than Nash, who many years ago man- aged the Narragansett hotel at Watch Hill. In the Civil war he served in Company B, Ninth Rhode Island regi- ment, and was a member of Pawca- tuck lodge of Masons. He left West- erly about 30 vears ago and his wife and son knmew but very little of his Whereabouts and supposed he - had been dead for the past 10 vears. Mr. Nash was an_ingenious machin- ist and inventor, but never realized much from his inventions, as usually someone else stepped in and supplied a missing link and secured patent on Mr. Nash's ingenuiity. He went west from here and was for a time located in Cleveland and later in Toronto. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun of West- erly was in_the Second judicial dis- trict court Monday in session at Wakefield, Judge Naghan B. Lewis presiding, as counsel for Martin Fran cis Cournan, aged 26, a clerk in- a Narragansett Pier hotel, charged with abandonment and non-support of his wife. When the case was called a warrant was produced for the arrest of Cournan on a more serious charge, sworn out by Chief of Police O’'Neil of Providence. The charge was bigamy. It was charged that-in 1918 Cournan married Annie Fitzpatrick in Provi- dence and at that time had a lawful wife, Katherine Callahan, whom he married in Buffalo. N. Y. He will be turned over to the Providence police to answer to the charge of bigamy. John W, Phillips,. arrested for non- support of his wife and child, was called to amswer to the charge. At- tempt at reconciliation failed and he was ordered to pay his wife $10 a week. This he agreed to do, and re- turned to his work in Stafford Springs. Judge Oliver H. Williams held a in. the other three cases. The fact] The men were arrested by - Police savings deposit in the state savings ]| banks, trust companies and national pas Deen Jiaced pear the memorial|yinks this year. This is an increase of $46,517.08 over last year, which in- |dicates a material increase in savings. | Strickland, was | Wax Work: | Clive: Humpty Dumpty. Gordon Ma- {norine Sueilliuny Miss Margaret kind ,that he could not adjust. and if | Wilson. lkle, Herbert Corey: }fred Sears; bachelor and wife. H. A. { Bova, Dorothy Crowell: Spirit of 1919, i Henrietta { Star Spangled Banner. sung br Mrs, from the home of her h\lsband1 afternoon. The party were former disappeared from Camp Fuller at Point Judith. Last Friday he was seen walking in the diréction of Wakefield. Peter J. Rooney, official of the Amalgamated Trolley union, addressed the strikers in Westerly Sunday. —Mr. Rooney is in charge of the' strike, so far as the operators are concerned, on the Shore Line electric railway. - Westerly has been without trolley service two wecks. The merchants re- port depreciation in business and the general public is seriously inconven- fenced. The police are on the lookout for the motorcyelist who has been impersonat- ing the motorcycle cop on the Watch Hill road. Even the mail transfer automobile does not escape the vigilant attention of the motorcycle cop. Sergt. -James J. Anderson, in over- seas service with the 401st motor sup- ply_train, has arrived at Camp Merritt and will 'soon return to Westerly. He was former chauffeur for Dr. Payne. | At 2.30 Monday afternoon the = ski darkened. the rain fell and there was an oversupply of thunder and light- | ning, judged to be in full effect in the | vicinity of Pleasant View and Watch | Hill. but with force right in the village of Westerly. It was all over “n 15 minutes, and again came the sun with all its heat and brilliancy. By actual measurement Chief Brown | has ascertained that the automobile | accident Sunday morning on the Post road was in the town of Westerly. just 150 feet from the Charlestown boun- dary line. / Capt. Robe. t J. McBride, formerly of | Westerly, has igned as United | States inspector of steam vessels at Jew Orleans and is now a bar pilot at the mouth of the Mississippi river. He is brother of George McBride. HOT WEA you comfortable. STONINCTON | Mrs. Ada Pendleton has as guests| Miss Pierson and Miss Dewey of Long Island. - H Willimina Derricks 4nd sister Caro- | lyn have returned from a visit with| relatives in Ashaway Town is the guest of Mrs, Dwight C. Stone at the Parsonage-by-the-Sea Herbert Clay. ton and Albert Lewis have shipped aboard steamship Lansing. A special collection of $12.48 was: taken in the Sunday school of the| Congregational church to be added to: the fund for a hospital in Van, Tur-| key. H GALES FERRY Rev. O. E. Newton spoke in the M. E. church Sunday morning from 2nd | Timothy, 46. 6. 7 and ‘3. The theme was, A Backward and Forward Look. Announcement was made of the meeting of the neighborhood ho: missionary society of the Methodi! church to be held at the Girls'’ Com- munity Center, New London, this week. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor af the Central Bapt who is paesing his vacation at Deca- tur Bluff farm, spoke at the evening service at 7.30 o'clock, after reading from the fifth chanter of St. Mat- them. his theme being You Can Have| What You Want. At the offertory We Lift Our Hearts to Thee, by Lily Woodruff of Richmond Hills, L. I The management of the Gales Ferry Country club produced Mrs. Jarley's at the clubhouse Satur- day evening. The thunder shower at that hour not prevent a large at- tendance. Following were the per- formers: Mrs. Jarley, Miss Evelyn Richards: Peter pral, lLaurence Pearce: Mrs. Sprat, Sthel Frost: Simpie Simon., Donald niere: Little Miss Muffet. Dorothy Da- vis: Red Riding Hood, Dorothy Birch; Bo-Peep. Harriet Smith; Sig- Act Joan of Arc, Dorothy Wul Mr. Jarley, William C. Elliott: Cleo- patra. Gladvs Beadle; Rip Van Win- Vampire, Miss Edna Mann; Mrs. Winslow. Mrs. Em- elie Brown: Babes in the Wood, Wal- ter M. Buckingham, W. D. Hender- son. Act 3—Siamese Twins, - Charlis Frost and Stanley Faford: Ornce, nurse_moid, William _H. Allen; Two-Headed Girl, Helepa Wulf and Dorothy Frost: Charlie Chaplin, Al- hton, Margaret Hender- Mavbelle Woodruff; son; _Libert Irank Woodruff of Richmond Hills, L. I, in closing. Ice cream was on sale. The man- agement is, planning <his week country dance. Mrs. Smith of Texas is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiederman of the village. Mr. mith has been ordered to the submarine base recently and Mrs. Smith joined him here. The Misses Sill of Vernon with friends formed a party that motor- ed to the place nd called on Rev. O. E. Newton and Mrs. Newton Sunday parishioners of Rev Mr. Newton. Miss Hetty Way of Brooklyn, N, Y., who spent a few days last week at the cottage of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson, | left Saturday to spend a month at| Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tolhurst re- Acid-Stomach | Millione of people who worry, are despon- enit, have spells of mental depression, feel biue and are often melanchoiy. believe that these conditions are due to outside influences over which they have little or Do control. Reariy always. Rowever. they can be traced t0 an Internal source—aci-stomach. Nor is it to be wondered at. Acid-scomach. begin- niug with such well defined symptoms as indi- estion, belching, heartburn. bloat, etc., will, not checked, In time affect to some degree or other all the vital organs. TPhe nervous ed. suffers. Suits for $1.00 | Miss Mary Freeman of Norwich | I Orrin Paterson, Ful-! somfortable. L Coolness, Comfortand Q ' THER UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, In the winter a few more heavy clothes, and a little bigger fire in the heater will make In the summer after you have removed all the heavy clothing, and bought the light garments down to the irreducible minimum, and are still hot, what are you going to do? The answer is to buy underwear which was built for this hottest weather. . Finer Vests at 35¢c—3 for $1.00 Ribbed Vests, fine quality, and light in weight. and also in the bodice style with tape strap. Jersey Ribber Vests at 59¢ ~ Plainly made or daintily trimmed as you may choose, in both regular and extra sizes. A good summer weight in a grade which we can heartily re- Vests and Pants at 65c and 75¢ Shaped vests in several styles—the kind which always fits and feels right. Also knee pants with cuff or trimmad with lace. ter than these. Extra Size Vests, Pants and Union Suits " Vests or Pants at 85¢ These are the extra large sizes, for the woman of more than average size. Better to have the underwear loose and comfortable. “Nushape” Union Suits at $1.15 and $1.25 Built to fit the form. Conforms to the natural curves Sleeveless and either Plain or lace trimnwsd, A style here to suit every- You will get none bet- cuff or lace trimmed knee. uality | We Have the Cool and Comfortable Kinds Ribbed Cotton Undervests for 25¢ As prices go this year 25c is cheap for garment wWith any meri sleeveless vests, in sizes 5 and 6 are a fine valul Women’s Union Suits VARIOUS WELL KNOWN MAKES “HARVARD.MILLS” UNION suITS Eetter and no better known make than this. If you have not tried them do it now. $1.50 AND. $1.75 “HARVARD MILLS” BAND TOP VESTS 8¢ AND $1.00 “SEALPAX” ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Sealpax garments are dainty and well made. and come put up in seals od sanitary packages. Attractive in every way3 $1.50 TO $3.50 A SUIT FOR SEA BATHING BLACK UNION SUITS $1.50 AND $1.76 BLACK TIGHTS $1.00 AND §1.25 MISSES" FINE COTTON UNION SUITS $1.00 AND $1.15 BOYS' MUSLIN UNION SUITS All-muslin suits dr thosh with knit- ted waists. Cool, comfortahle and very strong. - ONLY 85¢ church, Norwich, | = turned to Hartford in their car Mon- day morning, having spent ten dayi ‘vacation at the Coleman cottage on|Andrew and daughters, =~ from Brooklyn, N. Y. are the Mets "of New York who | guests of Mr. and Mrs. has the cottage of her absence in Anthon joined by his fathe sung by Mrs. Frank ] Thursday ind John. Bruce and | Don Dumont; Maid, Anna Bovd: Jack | fie suls or- Mo Sukers, H 1—300 feet from Washihgton Street on Fanning Ave. 4—on Oneco Street. 3—on Zepher Street.. Each lot 50 feet front, 100 or more feet deep. their aunt. Mrs Eve Mrs. Emma Ben- | Miller. Benn remained AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Every lot will be positively sold on second bid — no reservations — no restrictions. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF ALL LOTS LEFT OF THE DEL CARLO ESTATE OME LAN FANNING PARK A, P. Anderson with her mon Agneta and Miss Helen Strohmenger of York is the guest of Mrs. Mets of Philadelphia also by his|ball from Monday until Wednesday of Miss Isabel Mets of New York.|this week. returned from eight; (harles Risdon months Red Cross service in France. |home of the family A motor_party at the home of Mrs. |night for New York where he enter- included | ed business Monday with the Toledo Milo Benn of Hartford with his two |Scale Co. daughters, Misses Louise and Natalie Frank Kim- A man may be dead easy life and yet die hard. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain. i The New Britain Bakers’ association has organized with J. M. Hallnan president Norfolk.—During ‘the electrical storm phones in the other night nearly 60 tel town were put out of commission Bristol. - -Prosecuting Attarne James T. Mather and Mrs. Mathe have left on an automobile tour tha will take in various places in White mountain region. They plan keep going most of the time and see as much as they can. They will return to Bristol Aug. 1. This Is Your One Big Chance To Buy a Lot WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWN TOWN ONLY 8 LOTS IN ALL SALE STARTS SHARPLY AT 2 P. M. Saturday, August 2, 1919 BE THERE AND BUY A LOT Terms of Sale—$10 cash day of sale, balance cash on or beforé August 10th, 1919. :