Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 6

—r Beautiful IN DELIGHTFULLY NEW AND NOVEL EFFECTS Blg, warm, all-wool Coats for the out-of-doors, just the thmv for these chill October In all of the new styles and materials. Many with 'enormous fur collars in the new shawl effect with cuffs to match. Our crEdlt plan is comement and confidential. $27.50 to $75.00 Make use of it today. STUNNING NEW DRESSES Winter Dresses for the street, frocks for the dance and dinner—all of Come in and see these You will find them SUITS FOR WINTER garments ; All of .the popular mate- Some severely others enriched with luxurious fur trim- $27.00 Up Men’s Suits and Overcoats That Defy Weather And quality Conservative or our way. Open Distinctive gorgecus word in style. rials are here. them are~here. wonderful gowns. rare Values. $25.00 Up the man finds in the suit he gets here. All-wool garments from the you are looking for, $35.00 to $55.00 Clothing For Young America \Wears them out fast. ard, wear. tinest tailors. is in every 1d it's easy to paj ultra-stylish we an account today. Try one That youngst f i Stylish, too. of yours is hard on clothes isn’t he? ; are made for Youn2 $13.50 Up 1erica and defy 29--33 S ‘eiucket Street e he has! iy from Voluntown| n to ‘a’cottage of the Pape: Co. on' the back road. have men coilages on the lectricity. | hompson of Ansonia, L‘u}’. C:;XHng on friénds. Wilson of Hart-! ‘occupythe coitage of Mr.| | and Mre. James B. Comstock, of Qual j or Hili mmng the winter. Dr. Wilson | village about three years| out his practice to Dr. ston, who died last fall: < piace ha studied in New York thn Chlldren are Slckly in their sleep, Yake cold + Bowel trouble, Try 'MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHlLDREN They sct on the <‘nm-oh 8 e 10,000 testino ones (h..ulv of reief. No mother should b. 3’3 Sweet Powders for tse when needed. Ask olten comes at inconvenient hours. ~od by Mothers for ovor thirty yearss . ISTLZR CRAY'S SWECT POWBERS, ‘The Ladtes Soct Congregational church was entertained ' Who were greatly interested by Miss Ella Chanel at her nome on | someth: Thirteen members were| welfare, and he ‘business . session was held, asn-xt soclal time, 2 Chapel served | The Dusimess sesston ging plans for.a ard Halowe'en social. ¢ of Oakdale, , e'\ 0\ a-d Mrs. “the meeting | pledged by those present S“nfln, agreed ot do everything possil b'lef \fi w were on their hoae followed by reireshmen! as devoted to arra An- sily .h..\ © Headac villaze. ard Tatimer and children. of Gales | oming month & Hore Alssionary so thodist church was en- tertalned Thursday .afternoon by Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer, dlety of the M. rter cnending sv'nd the wl':le- T sme on Hill . he need of ther naxqu repalrs 3 K Burgess of Norw ch spc'\r the \\eek end as guests ‘Burgess’ mother, | ,A‘.ays...s_:dkhr council to be. elected .will tribiution, in ulg-“auc R e Ve ‘solicitor, judge of probate, su. % m"l‘!x:d ‘minor . ot; ‘as forest. ‘warden, poun fiml, appralsers of damages by o ér of weights and measures, and 'so on, are paid in fees for service rendered. The pres- ent. umu of the salaried officers B, Am town selicitor;. Ed. . Burke, judge . of probate ‘W. Flunn, superintendent of ;"-Dr.. Thomas E. Robinson, inspector; Dr. Samuel C. Web- superintendent of lealth; Thom- Brown, chief o‘t _police; ’a"v-n:‘ sergeant of police; Freder- Shiritn, Goorgs Champlin, Albert Lan: Tge in, s phere, policemen. Herbert P. Clark is town ‘sergeant: Ed .L Gavitt, tree war- den; Edwin Barber. sealer of weights and res. The councilmen each receive a salary of $100 a year, with extra pdy -when sitting as a board of canvassers. - Whether the regular or the belting ticket wins in the coming election, the council will continue to be republican, and' none but republicans will "be placed on guard. held next Tuésday and the campaign- ing is.of the pussy-footed order, which is comsidered by experienced poliit- clans-to be more effective than the brasg’ band -or drum’ corps combina tion. The final méeting of the present town council will be held next Mon day, and onlr two members, Charles G. Cralg and Howard Thorpe are not opposed for relection, The five jolly tars, the deep water sailors, who purchaseq the Mosquite farm in Lewer Pawcatuck, otherwise known as the Elnathan Burdick place are now snugly ensconsed on the land ship near Barren Islad and are grad- ually getting Snug Harbor into ship- shape. There s a captain, first and second mate, gteward and cook. but no crew and ship discipligg has been sealed and piaced in the locker of Davy Jones. The steward and cook came to Westerly for stores Tuesday. in a wagon built for two drawn by ay horse that was found grazing on the *farm, and one of the sailors said it probably. originally belonged to Noah of ark fame. The little’ wagon was soon loaded tg capacity with ship stores and there was no room for a can containing five gallons of kerosene. The steward and the cook could find mo place in the wagon to stow the can. The cmer- gency was soon met, however, when the steward ran a rope through the handle and made fast to the end of the wagon, the ‘can hanging astern, and swinging like a signal lantern aboard | ship in a heavy sea. When all was| ready it was up anchor, the one that| held” Noah's horse to the wind, the white horse with the two sailors 2mbled away to their land home on the bank of the Pawcatuck river. Rhode Isicnd state college students have decided that the Grist. the-col- lege year book which has no been pub- Hshed since 1917, is to re- sume publication this vear. meeting of the 1920 and 1921 classes elected_editors and managers as fol- lows: of 'Arling- Leonard J. advertising Harry Baacke, business manager; Kirasha. of Providence, manager; Charies Mason of cireulation manager of Westerly, ‘Kenneth Northrop Kingston, Elizabeth Da of Pro dence, Corinne E, Nordguist of Pro dence, editors; Samuel A. McKee of Woonsocket. Lucille Kohlbert of Bar rington, Karl Fritz of Providence, as sistant business managers. Herbert 5. M night at his home on Block Isiand af- ter a short illness. e was a member of the Rhode Island republ central committee ganerally known as was educated at land, Fast Greenwich academy Brown university. He served for man vears as president of the ¢, chairman of the school zomm and town sergeant. of Atlantic Lodge of Masons Ar. Milliken is sur wite, a daughter. Mrs. Clayton of Providenc Mrs. J. Frank Hayes and Mrs. he judge.” tee Thomas . R.| three sisters, Henderson of White Sulphur Sp: ¥la.; and three brothers, Howard L STONINCTON Afrs. Gertrude Stanton, George I fngton, studying under-the director of Edwardo Petri, was of the jclng for the king and queen of gium { he Metropolitan Ope; Saturday night. Stonington Pointers. is: to be conve wife ho! Newport Thayer of Ton | and Mrs. New London H. of clotifing was sent the- Chandler schoo! Tennes<ee by ta Lzaies’ Aid society. The body of Manuei Per been recovered. Thus far the sushinsz se @ tailure for Stoning.on i ASHFORD An’ informal neighbors was hy 1at the Westford sider plans for a for the promotion of fiouse project recently ‘Allen B. Lincoln. -AL Suggested by Lincoln fng that bhe had found 2 e to felt ‘sufficiently en- would be forthcoming to themselves Is now to organi ‘tain’ and’ ca on such an institution l "His remark: i enthiuslasm; hearty and Y| arouse the - community to the nieaning and advantage of the project. It is proposed to hold a ¢ meeting some afternoow within for Ashf the 'slogan verybedy in envilie, and ‘meeting is there that day other special features the | community life. tatn the * forihcoming comm Trouse, and it I3 llkely that other nlnl" ings of sinfilar nature w on Yeloped. nounced in addition to a The election will be and | been guests of Mr. and At alCaryl of Por: Edward Deery, of Boston, editor-! returned to Mass., Warren, | Esther Peterson took place at 4 o'clock Wednesda: ternoon W n, 69, died Sunday | bride father, Rees officiating. He | groom s sister, e schools on the is- I played the wedding march. and | wore a > : own conn- | He was a member | Miss Phillips dres with bead embroidery. s | anthemums A caterer f dgar | tomobile Willis of Block Island, and Mrs. Jnhn‘ thel bride's | Wightman homestead. { graduated from Stafford High {as val {ter attending Northfield seminary she | was graduated from the Westfi : Stanton, formerly of Ston- | Ml school and or | Neivark are the| Staplins and | s has not | =on has been | Ashford afternoon ¥ meeting he community took | great pleasure in stuting fo the meet- | ber of well to do former ‘residents of Ashlm‘d‘ do ing substantial for community +couraged to say that he belleved funds erect and quip a community house and that the | lem before th.e people of Ashford ! . to sus- | were received with much co-operation was | they | 8 i i | father, James Stedman, Baker's hall in War- 11 follow until the plans for co-oneration are well de- The date and program for ‘thé \ovm- meeting will be an- of New York. city. The man mM for buu-my by -the Stonington .town court, Francis Sim- meons, alias William Simmons, ‘or vice versa, and who. was held in Jersey City, upon a writ issued by William A. ‘Wiicox, of Pawcatuck, assistant prose- cutor, has had a change of mind. Soon after being’ taken into custody he stated that he would waive his rights of extradition and returnto Stoning- ton with Policeman O’Connell. subsequently refused, and the gov- ernor of;Connecticut has made extra- dition _request upon the governor of New Jerse: that Mr. to face trial. It may be several days, however, before the extradition ser- vice is completed. Wife No. 1. who was Miss Christine| Meede of Boston, accompanied by her | sister; Mollie, arrived Tuesday morn- ing and positively identified the pho- tograph, held by Wife No. was Miss Priscilla: White of Noank, as that of the man she married in Boston _.last Januasy. He married Miss White last May. There is 1o doubt but Francis Simmons and Wil- liam Simmons is the same person, as shown in the photograph. Both mar- riage certificates gives the age of Simmons as 24, birthplace Detroit, and the names.of his parents are the same in the certificate. Local Laconics. Westerly will contribute more than its quota of $5000 to the Jewish Re- lief fund. The local political battle will be all over a week from today (Wednesday) and the business of the town will con- tinue on uninterruptedly. Shouyld the trustees, seek a vote of the people on a successor of Rev. Joseph L. Peacock as librarian of the Westerly -Memorial and Library asso- clation, the choice would be in faver of a present member of the staff who has had several more years of actual experience than the present librarian. Judge Elias B. Hinckley of the Ston- ington probate court, was in Pawca- tuck Tuesday, for the accommodation of those in the section Who had bus- iness with the court. Up to noon 1600 of the 2600 taxpay- ers of Westerly had paid their re- spects and their money to Eugene B. Pendleton, the acting collector of taxes. "'o date $380 has been contributed in Westerly to the Roosevelt Memorial association. The name of Dr. M. H. Scanlon was omitted in the list printed of the committee to raise money for the Jewish Relief fund. Wilfred Ward has returned from | Englanad. | John A. Pawson and Willlam . for Brad- Clapham sailed Thursday ford, England. STAFFORD George H. Lord has returned from Hartford hospital, where he was op- erated on for appendicit The subjects considered at the Bap- tist church Sunda Morning, Being Born of the Spirit; evening, The ! Vine and the Bunches. Mr. George H. Bray have Mrs. Rodney and Mr: nester. Miss Hester, Earl and Richard Wal- bridge of Old Mystic have been guests | moothache, of friends and relatives ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Raymon home in ng the latter’ William Par] s Helen am Raymond Park af- The Wightman home, recent- aft removed to repairs, so _the hered at the home of Mr. fam Park for the ceremony. was ‘given John relatives and Mrs. Rev. L. e Phillips Ansgus Park Wightman_ Miss and Mrs. Lincoln G. Luce, hite ~eorzette gown with r1 trimming. Her tulle veil was ught with orange blossoms and she rried o shower bouguet of roses was blue geos Yellow c formed her . Park a trip_thréugh return they will be parents until the comple: new home on the site of the old The bride was school 1973. Af- I Mr. and M | their ictorian of the clas: and has been teaching in z a cou: Hartford has been as father, William Park, at 11" He recently the Riv rned weeks' visit I Margaret and. W. A. Bla New York. She is now T Miles of Meriden, where s in the care of his fath SOUTH WINDHAM in upying the John Rose house. d Mrs. Alfred Kinne have been their son and daughter-in- | nd Mrs. Clifford Kinne, of e nast week Walter Abbe and chil- m 2 visit in sranbury and n and fam! the season in the v urned to their home In Abbe and_ chi s ¢ 1 New York. Mr. Abbe e week end and Sunda; returning Monday The Red ss auxiliary met in Gufl_ ford 1 Wednesday p5s Miss Mar: Backus Thursday and Frida; They attended the teachers' convention held | |'in Norwich Friday. wedding at Neptune ! Beach. the past week in Daytonm, . and Mrs. IT. Fdward and’ Everett, and Mrs. ere will be an in- | Dy, Howard always recommended, teresting program with speakers; mu- sic by the Babcock Cornet band, and representing Out of the meeting hzs returned to | will probably grow a community or- ganization with defintte plans to sus- Oxidaze = Couglls | Colds, Br. Asthma dyand pbservation convineed Toarsof stu him A€ -.- d safelr. quickiy and surely e v e AT Loe & Osgood gen mly you Ercy L. and EveréttiJ. Milliken, all He and it s very probable Simmons will ‘be compelled 2, who! FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCASION- ALLY IF YOU EAT MEAT REGULARLY. -x0 man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush- ing the kidneys occasionally, saye & well-known authority. Meat forms.uric acld which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then vou get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad,Salts from any reliable pharmacy” and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and has been used for generations to jof Aspirin | Lumbago, Paton have | e,y Woburn, | Mildred | 5 ts new location, is still | M marriage by her | 1y, les The bride | arm bouquet. | | ternoon, Lena Saunde: the | n of | Sunday | Miss Jennie Burdick. The groom since fin- | e at a business college | ociated with | after . a n the hiome of | e is | | 70 degrees. am Bell and family of Windham | | to the ! made appl | been vi afternoon i with the same officers | and Eva Lathrop and | Kelly of Pomfret were en- | teriained at the home of Mrs. George Mrs. L. E. Backus has returned from | Tisit with relatives in New London. | She also attended the YForan-Regan Park, Ocean W. P. Barstow and Carl Oman spent Card and sons, Card's spent Friday flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ' ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drfnk which all| regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidney and the blood pure, thereby serious kidney complicatio: ASPIRIN IS SAFE WHEN GENUINE | TAKE TABLETS WITHOUT FEAR,; IF THEY ARE MARKED WITH THE “BAYER CROSS.” If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicfans for over eighteen vears, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The “Bayer Cross age for tations. “h package of “Bayer Tablets tions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Earache, = Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Paln in Hand n boxes containing 12 tablets cost but a few cents. so sell larger “Bayer”’ pack: Aspirin the trade mark re of icylicacid. in Hartford with Mr. and Mr. Keller. Migs Maud Smith, Homer Chamberlin and James Keg- | coons. The young people of this place gave ss Fannie Smith a shower Thursday cipation of her ap- M evening ching. mar ROCKVILLE Asahel B. lradford Saturday ng been the guest of Miss S for over a week. hay Mrs. Charles P. Palmer and. daugh- | ter Maribel of Westerly were guests of M riton Irish. and Arthur Burdick of New London was a guest of relatives here Sunday. Irs who is Mary Sunderland of Wickford, | 2 guest at the home of Mrs. 1d Nor- | phebe Kenyon, is in feeble health. The Loyal Workers served a harvest upper at the parish house Saturday ning. me of the-factory tenements at ville for the winler, td be nearer reene’s wor several weeks able to sit up Eimer E. Kenyon is reported ill. e was up to Mrs. Monday the mercury h STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Carrie E. Royce was committed Norwich state hospital for the insane by the local probate court on Monday morning. Several local liquor dealers have cation for the sale of intoxi- hoping ethat the ban ating liquors, !may be lifted before national prohibi- tion goes into effect. Mrs. Noel Pease and son Noel have ng friends in Buftalo, N. Y.’ John Bourgeois. who formerly con- ducted a restaurant on Main street,.is ! moving his family to Fitchburg, Mass. { He has sold his house on Grant ave- | nue to Samuel Katzowitz. The attendance at the night-school | has reached 95 and additional teachers i will be secured. Archie Sanger of Staffordville visited friends_in Pittsfield, Mass last.week. Rayniond Govette has enlisted in the v all organs concerned’ is stamped on | res each taBlet and appears on each pack- | .5, the feature attraction your protection against imi- | are safe r 5 | and proper direc. { mizers v rug- | of | Monoacetica- . Harry. |t who teackes in| ybrook, *spent thg week end at her | l home here. r were hunting recently and shot two | Lgrkin returned te | 4 ; £- | musical services in the Cen P. Greene and, family have moved | Phebe Kenyon. who has been | Photoplays st the Pictures at Breed Theatrs. 2’#:“ “Pletures .at the Auditorium Tagley ‘Sodality Whist As- sembly Room, St, Patrick’s Chapel .American ZA‘ on Meeting at Armory. - -Chamber of Commorca October Meet- xnrn Chamber of Commerce Buildfng. ANNOUNCEMEN!‘S 'DAVIS THEATRE. No other man on the American could have bean o happier chetcs. for the leading role. in.the big Paramount- Artoraft 'special, - Secret Service, the Special feature at the Davis today and Thursday, than Major Robert = War- wick. . In ‘William " Gillette’s famous Civil ‘war drama the hero serves the Union flag. behind - the Confederate Mnés: In reil life Robert Warwick réturns to the.screen in this his firs picture since serving two years with that ‘same flag in Trance. Warwick knows the game of war. That is why he, plays it ‘with such impressive sin- ity ~“in. Secret Service. He also knows the stage, having appeared as leading man in many Broadway pro- ductions,. including plays with Mrs. Leslie Carter, Virginia Harned, Mary Mannering and other eminent stars The other. feature is irresistible Dor: thy Gish in Nugget Nell, a five-pa: Paramount picture. This is a humor- ous travesty upon.the wild and movie west which all alike will enjoy for its kindly ‘eatirical qualities. Miss “Gish has‘a role which she handles with al thie chic that won her fame in pre screen productlons. -She s well sup ported by capable players and in ever: respect “Nugget Nell enjor able. [nternational News and a fymnsy comedy, completes the show Davis tie Oh, My Dear! It is no flimsy plot which the mixt Princess theatre musical comedy suc cess, Oh, My Dear! presented by F Ray Comstock and William Elliott thé Davis ‘theatre Friday evening, brings to its.delighted audiencesy And of all places for a musical comedy to happen! The scenes are lald in a saritarfium!” Withal, it is no ordinary sanitarium, this, conducted by one Dr. Rogckett, for it is filled with charming girls in Parisian gowns who, unmind- ful of the fact that they are in a san: tarium, sing and dance ¢ sprin birds in the sunshine. All of which unusual enough, but simply paves the way for the novel plot a dozen ¢haracters, pleasingly portr ed by as many stellar actors and :\C( ret First comes one Willié Burbank, one of the best friends an -airplane bringing Allenby and his mech: bank’s chorus girl fr does his wife. search of Allenby’s mechaniciz is “enough ot indlcate that tr plot, and a considerable plot at aal that® opportunities for fa fu-icus funmaking are ! S. BREED THEATRE. Most powerful of ail Geraldine Far- r's screen achevements is her new est Goldwyn duction, The S Vow, a thrilling, modern d in the plcturesqu :aunts of the Apa Thursday at the Breed have the remarkable talents & terndtional celebrity been wide scope, nor have her cine: r been enthralled and ed Goldwyn ‘confidently pre they .will he by her latest scree fering—a''vehicle replete w. tions_ that demand Geraldine” Tarr: satigfied in The Stronger Vo interest-compelling story romsa - intrigue and -adventure, Mae Mar wil 'also be ‘seen in The Bondage Barbara, oné of:the swiffest mov dramas seen in°. magny mo: Harold Llovd in a comedy i Don't Shove will complete the bill BOSTON VIOLINIST TO BE AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUR On Sunday evening, Nov. 2, Ruth | sticknioy. the moted wiolinisi of Bos ton, will-be ihe soloist at the specia al Baptis. church at 7.30 o'clock. iss: Stickneyv great po; n musical circles and has a fi reputation both ‘as a soloist and en semble plaver. Her playing -is_remarkable for { briliant technique, full rich tone a rtistic phrasing. She 'is a member of the ‘American String quartette and-of the Ins Liyric trio, and:both as a membe these ' organizations and as a solois hds played for:the most important m sical gocietles with marked success The ‘following will’ be the ‘program Sunday:.eventnz: Adoration Oriéntale 5 Viennese,'Song. | Wiegenlied Canzonetta Berceuse The Rosary evin-Kreis! Banquet of .Old_Guard. On November 6 at’ the close of | afternoon session of the State Sunda School. convention in Hartford, the. mbembers of the Guard and their friends will assemible for-their annual banquet. ... There will be singing of old. time Sunday School songs, brief messages from former workers, etc James L. Case of Nerwich, a member of the board of directors of the Stat. Sunday School Association will serve as toastmaster. ] Business Women . face and hands. Tha llco “ST“.E sw Madein Old Castile, Spain, over 112 years It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison- ing. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relxevesympm / BEECHAM'S P||.|.s /hwls-h-f-yll-a-—hn.w-u Seld by drazists threughiont the werld. 1a bexes. 19s.. 2.