Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 6

‘SmallCellarless Officesand Stores Now Heated with Hot Water ANY SMALL building without or with a cellar cannowbe thoroughly and cheaply heated with hot water by the world’s new greatest invention— IDEAL-Arcola Outfit, *S4%° The IDEAL-Arcola is run likea stove, but its water -jacket conveys the stored-up heat to pipe - connected AMERICAN Radiators sct in rear | Miss saran T. Lenihan'and Joseph | was rocently were married at a ni Michiael's church, Charles, Clark was best man. wedding trip will reside in Neiwton avenue. was a large number of relatives and friends, Norwich, at U at. reakfs toucg:‘fb The bride is ‘a sister of ding in Fall River, Monday. of Miss Amelia_ St. and Mrs. Louis St. Pierre, of that city. and Arthur J. Labrie, of New London. The marriage was church by Rev. Father forming the ceremony. Louis S. Pierre there were Blanche Sonc Mr. New Loudui. newspaper launch Battina, footer, western end of Ocean beach during the storm of Saturday “narrowly and was washed up on the sand and when the tide went stranded on her left side!” are as follows: plant receiving a Cottrell kerosene " % - honerably - discharged from the cervice, : Local Laconics. i Westerly Light and Péwer company.| 1 was written Mr. and Mre, But-| ‘S{Z xS wg,hatslmnanxfie and ' was printed Mr. ! 3 and Mrs. Butwhalsmame. o astor, Rev. John J. Fil . The | “phere will be another batch of vio- | idesmaid was Miss Mary Lenthan. ) iors of the automobile laws before After al 5 Priday session of the court of Delaney | the Third judicial district, in session . here | .¢° Westerly. : The working class are the = most; acute /sufferers by, reason of the trol- | ley strike. They are not only delay-| ed in getting to and from their work, : but feel the strain ‘on their private’ purse for transportation. i Chapman counted the number of | automobiles that crossed the Broad eet bridge from 4 to 5 o'clock Mon- day afternoon and ascertained the| number to be just 266. - James Shea, of New York, is at hi: oid home here on his annual vaca. tion visit. _Chief Brown of the police depar ment and Chief Egger of the fire de partment, are arrangicg 4 traffic plan that will be to the advantage of fire apparatus when responding to fire larms. The proposed rules will have special reference to parking automo biles in Eroad street. Police Chief Brown is having warn- ing signs placed on the borders of the compact parts of the town, noti- fying automobiles [hg fifteen miles an hour is the speed limit. Westerly is a great big town and big appropriation is recuired to keep the highways from Watch Hill ' to EBradford. inclusive, in good condi- tion. \When appropriations are mad: Ithey are hardly adequate for Wester formerly of Norwich, for the past four vears in.the employ of the and Mrs. including a number from _church ceremony and and reception that stm: esterly f Thomas F. Lenihan. jends attended the wed- Pierre, daughter of Mr. Notre Dame Brodeur per- in and Arthur Labrie, fathers of the pair, were the formal witnesses, and | Two attendinis, Misses 3 i.apage. and Mrs. Labrie will residc stated dn a _ondon -thai the ew York. a ashore at A marine reporter in New of swept the was night, and missed the rocks and reef she was The facts out the Cottrell va- The Battina was at or upper living rooms. Guarantees a lifetime of low-cost heating—does not rust out—and no coal waste! No fire risk to build- ing. An investment—not an expensel Buy NOW before Winter—not then, when it’s here! Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and climatic conditions. For sale by all Dealers. Ne. 1 Size IDEAL-Arcola with 100 eq. ft. of Radiation $ 84 8.8." = e i = 104 “3a « “ 200 =« “ 126 -y “ « 250 = “ 148 “-g - g “ 300 - o 171 Prices also include Expansion Tank end Drain Valve. Prices do not include labor, pipe and fittings. The radiation is of the regular 38-in. Beight 3-column AMERICAN Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in as many separate sizes of Radiators as needed (o suit your rooms. Outfits will be shipped complete_ £. 0. b. our warehouse, Boston, Mass. Sold on Instaliments These cutfits will, if desired, be sold by all Dealers on asy payments, at 10% in advance of prices above guoted on following terms— 20% with order, and balance in eleven equal monthly payments, withoat interest. This Installment Plan applies to the outfit only, and doe: Dot apply to labor, pipe and fittings. Investigate at once. wiswe of Romes, stores, efficas, ete., with the m--—m—dflu’-fluw—). w and left on a trial trip Sat- In going down thi Pawcatuek river the propeller stru(‘kl‘ a rock. The Battina proceeded to New London and took berth for the night at the municipal dock. Sunday morning early, the Battina was back- ed into Oecean beach shore at low tide, for the purpose of examining the propelior when the tide went out. It| was found that the propeller had been | damaged and a spare one was substi tuted. { The Battina remained on the beach until_high tide, on Sunday. and then | returned to the Cottrell plant here. She departed on Monday to give the vaporiger an ‘extended test. When this . test® over, the Bettina, which is owned in New York. will be sup- plied with a Cottreli-Lathrop 400! horse-power motor engine. H Professor James T. Nelson, known {to the sporting fraternity twenty-five| |vears ago.as “Jimmy Nelson." who nas spent many summers in West- erly, is’ here again for a few weeks, after an absence ol two seasons. He hangs up his coat, his vest and hat, soon after arrival and dons them again when he starts on the return tr.p to his home in Waterbury. He is physical director to the Waterbury. police and fire departments, and was iormer physical director at the Tait| School in Watertown. Years ago he resided in New London and Norwich and at the time was an instructor in | boxing and .a high grade demonstra- tor of boxing in the lightweight class.; porizer, urday afternoon. 1y village. Frank W. Coy and Charles J. ler have been appointed a specia. committee of the Westerly Board of Trade to endeavor to secure for Wesi erly improved mail and train ser- vice. JEWI‘iT—'l' CITY Jewett City ekperienced a storm mostly of wind and rain for a few minutes Monday afternoon, that did business while it lasted. It resem- bied a cloud-burst in the quantity of water which fell. and a hurricane in e violence of the wind. Joseph H. McCarthy, Jr,-arrived at! his home Tuesday morning, having received his homorable discharge. He was so fortunate as to arrive two! hours before his sister. who is now Sister Rita, of Leominster, Mass.. left own after spending a week at her home and at the Sisters’ convent. The young man was on the flagship of the Pacific fleet, the New Mexico, and has crossed the ocean a number of times.| Miss Gracia Ledoux of Providence| spent lact week with Miss Helena Le- doux. Mrs. Abraham Zegeer and daugh- ter Olga and Miss Marianna RKum- mer are visiting in Brookline. Mas: and Portland, Misses Ida Jodoin und Irene Rob- erts are spending two _weeks in Northampton, Mass. and Unity, N. Y. Funeral services for Mrs. James Ann Taylor property as {50 & Cuspman & Toinps 'rite teday. AMERIGAN RADIATOR (;OMPANY 129.131 Federal Street Boston Fuly 14, 103 |sfscfesTeollosrcloclookecTrcolcibclivalinaodds STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gary are spend- and Bradford, J.. have been vi Norman. ing a vacation at Utica. N. Y of Mount Vernor Stre William Hardaker _and two of triends in town. children of Elizabeth, N. J., are the Chapman, who a few guests of Mrs. Sarah Lee. llied from a long i plr. and 3rs. Jerome - Orcutt lapse Saturday n Bridgeport have been gucsts Mrs. e annual Tea Garden which was i son. soned fre his week - B i Mts. Gebree I Lora ana| PONDONET from this’ week ion ae daughter, Marion. ars enjoying an au- pheiq next week o o R T tomobile trip. visiting friends in Bos-| ' Rev. Lucias Drury will preach in ton. Providence and Newburyport. he Third Baptist church Sunday and Eimer Dimmock, who was with the administ the ord’s 21st Division In France. recently rec| > o ic Lord'a supper. H turned from that countrr and is now 3 the home of his parents. Mr. and SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs. Fred Dimmock. He was given s a weicome home serenade by = the | «pond 5 oo otih Wil g, TRUrsday - to 1 week with his family at South amstown, M. <. Elizabeth Williams, of Nor- is the zuest of Mrs. Helen Tubbs, nd Mrs. Jacob Budd and fam- of Danbury are heing entertained | ine home of Mrs. Mary Crane. Calista Backus is spen, eks in Danbury. CEL T John Jennings ‘and his sister, Miss Phoenix Liberty band t The call given by the Stafford Bap-| ' . tist church to Rev. W. P. C. Briggs of Boston. Mass, has been accepted and Rev. Mr. Briggs and family are their new home. Many new friends bope they will have the co-operation ©f all. The text Sunday morning was the Twenty-Third Psalm. In the ev- ening The Prodigal Child P B T F G of Washiog. \1 -})A{w:zifln‘;‘fl,’:s. are spending two B c i w -| weeks with their sister in S #on of Southbridge. Mass. are the | oy are vt e Eiests of Mrs. N. R. Weston ford are being eniertained at the home Chautauqua closed one of its most| * iy and Mrs B oo Gard and fami il L Nith o blg crowd. It| wer in Hartford oms Bal e o was decided to bring here next vear, so ai 1o five linteresting day he Chautauqua look forward during 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bates of Fast week erbert Tubbs of Norwich is visit- his grandmother, Mrs. Helen ing Tubb: dred Bates is visiting her sister, Mrs.| inoir vneation o Jaoropile to spend Benson Fuller. in Conway, Mass. Mr. and Mre. T A Clark ok = | Watch Hill, nday Cilpiy NORTH STCONINGTON Charles E. Gray is congratulations of his BALTiIC Saloon keepers of this receiving the friends on his town have appointment as’ postmaster of the cloced fhe < North Stoningion office. ‘He assumed soft drinks ang nace ey N e of charge Mongay. It will be kept in o ST the store of Leonard Main. whose| Rrag may be | dos. daughter Mr. Gray married July 30, | is no more bravers o raor ot there Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Willcox and | is in a society pocdie S Famo Stops Seborrhea and Grows Healthy Hair P ) Foudo putFAMO to the : Three. years were spent in - 4 lecting it before it -: -family, the. ic. gt ] shoer biiore heca” uyed o] - ore -ty een wu on the| the have bfin ‘well known| science for maay+ work differently from ir preparation. - . MO stands alone. yeur hair is thin and lacks| lustre and the dandruff scale causes, / oemstant irritation of the scal youishould start the use of FAMO | aty once. any| S is sold at all teilet . »{f& The iraro He ; ods, in two sizes—J35 cen:oand! doltar bottle is extra large| contains four times as much as| smaller size. Applications of FAMO may be! h'd at thg better barber shops and ! hair dressing establishment: " Schorrhes is the medicel mame for a| e et Pt seeria e | forms in s e ! scales ul' _ldu ond is Enown as ?m.wmrmmbam,uk;._i LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Special Fam Agents {ster on the Watch Hill road Monday Brown, 53, of Glasgo, were held on Tuesday morning.at St. Ann’s church. Rev. R. P. Morrissey sang the re-| quiem high mass .and conducted the | service at the grave. The bearers were Peter, Thomas - and Edward Gauthier, Phillip Simoneau, George and Joseph Brown. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements. | Mrs. Brown died Sunday. She was born in Canada, ‘the daughter of Codlia Charpentier and Francois Gauthier. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips During the ‘world war Mr. Nelson was commissioned first lieutenant in the army aviator section of aeronmau- | tics at Hazelhurst, Mineola, L. L He STONINGTON Major Charles P. Williams has ac- cepted an invitation to be judge of the saddle’ classes: at the Newport horse show. The other juds: lected are Alfred B. Maclay of New York. for hunters and jumpers, and R. Penn Smith of Unionyille, Pa.,, for the har- ness classes. Though the show does not open until Aug. 27, entries are be- ing received by the executive commit- tee, and it is expected that many of the prominert show horses will be en- tered. Major Williams is an expert 2 horseman and before the advent of the| Ernest French of Central Village Bert of Erown's on their return from an au- tomobile trip through ~the White Mountains. Mrs. Edward Secor of New York is uest at Mr. and Mrs. John Whal- a Lynn, Mass, are guests at Mrs. Ora|Lawton Heights. | automobile had a stable of more than | has purchased what is known as the 30 blooded horses. Ernest T. Dollbaum and Miss Fonor Garity of Stonington escaped serious injury while 'in_an automobile road- afternoon. When crossing the trolle: tracks to Pleasant View, and when driving in the direction of Watch Hill. the automobile went head-on against | a trolley pole with such force that the | pole was splintered and the automo- bile wrecked. Mr. Dollbaum and Miss Garity were only slightly hurt, not enough to require medical attention. The cause of the accident is said to have been a break in the Steering gear upon crossing the track, or it is pos- sible that the auto was going at speed. struck the rail and for an__instant wrested the steering wheel from the control of the operitor. The automo- bile was surely going at high speed when it struck the troliey pole. Cornelius B. Crandall as warden of the borough has become a borough fixture and fills the bill so satisfactori- Iy that it is impossible to oust him on election day. William F. Broughton has made two unsuccessful attempts to supplant him. In fact that was the only real contest in the borough elec- tion. The vote in detail follows, the * denoting election: Warden— William F. Broughton r ... *Cornelius B. Crandall, d Burgesses— James H. Weeks, r ... Raoul M. Delagrange, r Frank G. Sylvia, r William J. Robinson, “Charles B. McCourt, nurse him. any other form of milk. 2 a; *Thomas W. Garity, d, T *William P. Bindloss, d .... *Henry A. Muller, d FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 1 12 feedings. Send the coupon! . Fred Wilcox, d Clerk and Treasdrer— { Henry A. Pendleton, r . *Charles B. States, 4 Assessor— *Elias B. Hinckley, d. r.s. Collector— Mzerri’s Foos Comrawr Dopt. 208, 130 Williams St, New Yors Pleate send me free your boek and trisl package. *Robert L .Burtch, d. T .......... 188 Bt Bailiffi— ! SR *Christopher J. Ledwith, & r.... 18t S T Street Commissioners— *Thomas W. Garity, d. r .. 138 'HEN that slow,sweet smilespreads over my baby's plump littleface and his bright eyes almost disappear in one tremendous chuckle, I am the happiest woman alive. Because I know, you see, that a baby only smiles like that when he is well—when his little stomach is digesting his food perfectly, ‘when he is of the happy way to health. I can hardly believe he is the same baby who used to have 5o much trouble with the curds of milk ail through those long weary days when I first found I couldn’t ‘We knew he had to have milk in some form —and I bless the day when we found that Nestlé's Milk Food is better for a baby's stomach and easier to digest than Yousee, in Nestlé's the tough milk curds are broken up and made Neatlé's is pure milk in powder form that is already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. safe, always uniform, and free from the dangers of home modifi- cation; Nestlé's has stood the test of three generations and Aas today the largest ale of any baby food in the world. mfort and Qualit Was Eventually Cured by | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Philadelphia, Pa'—“T suffered foi seven long years with a lame i = irregularities and | ti did me nogood. Iread about Lydia E. Pinkham’s” Vege- | table Compoundand gaveita trialand in a short time I felt benefited and am now feeling fine and withost wes nessorpain. Many of e riun)-d;d?-vnc also taken Lydia E., Pinkham’s Vege- fi:\:‘l%e()ogn ound en hel it.”—Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1&? g." Hazzard St.. Philadelphia., Pa. Women who suffer trom displace- ments, irregularities, inflammation, wulceration, backache, sideache, head- aches or “‘the biues”’ should not rest until they have given this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.. for special suggestions. The result of its long experience is at your service. L= on Taylor Hill. family here as soon French is employ He will move h possible. Mr. Mrs. John T. Stewart and Miss irene Stewart go to Westerly today (Wednesday) to spend a few day with Mrs. T. B. Keen. PLAINFIELD Charles Bennett has enlisted in the | United States mavy and has already As prices go this year 25c is cheap for garment with any merit. sleeveless vests, in sizes 5 and 6 are a fine value. Ribbed Vests, fine quality, and light and also one. Plainly made or daintily trimmed as you may choose, in both regular and extra sizes: A googd summer weight in a grade which we can heartily re- commend. Shaped vests in several styles—the kind which always fits and feels right. Also knee pants with cuff ar trimmed with lace. ter than these. \ Better to have the underwear loose and comfortable. We Have the Cool and Comfortable Kinds Ribbed Cotton Undervests for 25¢ Thes: Finer Vests at 35¢c—3 for $1.00 in weight. Plain or lace trimmad, A style hore to suit svery- No better and make than th the bodice style with tape strap. “SEALPAX" Jersey Ribber Vests at 59¢ every way. Vests and Pants at 65¢ and 75c You wi'l get none bet- Extrxz Size Vests, Pants and Union Suits Suits for $1.00 Vests or Pants at 85¢ are the extra large sizes, for the woman of thi . g of more than average size. | |\ oo suUITS I tried them do it now 1.50 AND $ “HARVARD MILLS VESTS 85c AND § bette BAND ATHLETIC suITS BLACK TIGHTS Sealpax garments are well made, and come p ed sanitary packages $1 $1.50 TO $3.50 A Att $1.00 FINE COTTON SUITS $1.00 AND $ BOYS' MUSLIN UNION s All-muslin suits or those w “Nushape” Union Suits at $1.15 and $1.25 Women’s Union Suit VARIOUS WELL KNOWN “HARVARD MILLS FOR SEA BATHINC BLACK UNION SUITS 0 AN reported for duty at New L s : i comforta g i ":vi"g"’m“x‘x’l’;::“ ana] Built to fit the form. Conforms to the natural curves and is always | sery ‘vereng. o0 A their littie Sanghiote: Marton and! somfortable. Sleeveless and either cuff or lace trimmed knee. ONLY 85¢ Florence of New Bedford, Mass. are| visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mars- land. Representatives of an oil burning | company from Boston were in town| Monday on business reiating to the| installatior of oil-burning equipment | for the steam boilers at The Lawton | Mills Corporation. In Sunday's baseball game with Taftville the local team plaved a steady game and triumphed over their | opponents 11 to 1. Gaucher, who pitched a tight szame for Plainfield, made his first amg, -arance in our lind up and as a res..c the local fans are ‘well: pleased with their new slabman. George E. Doolan of White Plains, N. Y. who was called here Friday on account of the critical condition of ‘his uncle, Dennid Dougherty, of Oneco, returned to his home Sunday evening. Mr. Dougherty's condition at _present is not improved. George B. Pember of street has had a series of lights installed in 'his barn. Mr. Pember’s barn is now ome of the | most up to daie and sanitary barns in’ Plainfield. i Albert lMoreland of Goodyear spent| the week-end with his parents on| Plainfield electric John Bradford and Leon Frink have | purchased the garage owned by Al- bert Gordon. William Doyle of Stone Hill, who is employed at A. C. Tillinghast's store, is 1. The new concrete sidewalk in front of the new Lawton Inn is completed easier to digest. Then they add cereal and sugar —so when you add water and boil you have everything your baby needs for healthy growth. 1 know the Nestlé Company will be glad to help you as they helped me if you will All out and send the coupon below. They will send you free, enough Nestlé's Food for twelve feedings and a Mother's Book by specialists on how to take care of your baby. They wantyour baby tosmile, tool Always pure and O’Connell, 187 - Ryon, r .. 72 *John W. Dunham, d ..i. .. 18 Trustees Waldron Fund— *Elias B. Hinckley, d, r . *Byron J. Gardiner, d, r . *Edward H. Sheffieid, 4, r. ‘The United States shipping board has released the section of the ehip- vard used by the emergency fleet cor- poration back to the Stonington Con- struction nad Trading company, soon to be known as the New York and Stonington Steamship company. Just as soon as preliminaries can be.made the burned steamer Chelsea, for many years on the Norwich-New York line, will be hauled out. thoroughly rebuilt and converted into an ocean-going tugboat. Stonington Pointers. E Charles Tingley of Mystic and Anna Nicholson of Norwich were married Monday_afternoon at the Parsonage- by-the-Sea by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. The private fire alarm box has been removed from the shipyard. The near- est-box is at Water and High streets. Lobstermen are making fairly good s catches and setfing satisfactory prices. New Haven, THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., Distributors Connecticut and contributes greatly to the neat appearance of Franklin street. Frederick 8. Chester, returned to New York Sun- day evening after spending the week- end with his mother. Marriott. ing. Marriott of the U s. went to Ocean beach for an outin;; on| Gibbons Saturday, on the annual exeursicnm| nothing since conducted by -the Baptist chuvch. notified Several from here attsnded the| wounded. Mrs. Mary A. To Buy a Lot WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWN TOWN AT YOUR OWN PRICE. dance in Colchester from whom that he had 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 H, Newton Marshall of Boston Was| mthel Harriet Powers entertained| Abraham Fishbens, th in town- Tuesday on business. several of her small friends at ine| old son of Mr :n Mra, Alanson Colvin of Danielson visit-| home of her aunt, Mrs. W. N. Chappell, | who conducts a stor ed friends here Monday. Friday afternoon on her sixt: birta-| fell from a back porch Miss Heien McAvoy of Worcester | Gay During the afternonn gnmes| Monday evening, a dista is visiting Miss Augusta Krauss for| were played and refreanments = were |12 feet, striking on hi a few days. served. received a fractured Miss Helen Curran of Providence Mr. and Mrs. Josepa LeRoy and| Cassidy of Norwich a ™ has returned to her home after | daughter, Julia, and Miss Julia Casey — . spending her vacation with her sis- 7ugatuck were the gresis Sunday| Shelton.—Mrs. Kather ter, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan. this city has appealed eventy-five from the village| ment to locate her son. I This Is Your One Big Chance 2D ONLY 8 LOTS IN ALL 1—300 feet from Washington Street on Fanning Ave. 4—on Oneco Street. 3—on Zepher Street. Each lot 50 feet front, 100 or more feet deep. SALE STARTS SHARPLY AT 2 P. M. Saturday, August 2, 1919 BE THERE AND BUY A LOT Terms of Sale—3$10 cashday of sale, balance cash on or before August 10th, 1919. HOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR FOR WO ME! In the winter a few more heavy clothes, and a little bigger fire in the heater will ma you comfortable. In the summer after you have removed all the heavy clothing, a bought the light ‘an;xenu down to the irreducible minimum, and are still hot, wh are you going to do? The answer is to buy underwear which was built for this hott weather.