Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 6

T "¢ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919 The modern ambulance for the Westerly Sanitary corps will.poon ar- rive and be in readme‘ss ta‘r‘ ervlcehem emergency cases, or in others when reqitired. It will be available’ in_time of need to convey the;sick and in- jired to hospitals in Providence, Nor- wich and New London, and possibly be the means of saving lives. In the past, persons injured -have been. held for ‘hours awaiting ‘railroad transpor- tation for hosWtal = treatment and deaths haev resulted through the un- avoidable delay. Withy,this ambu- lance at hand the people’are remind- ed again of the actual meed for & hos- pital in Westerly, - Fhere is a ‘sub- stantial nucleus for a-“hospital given by the late Mrs. Willism' Boxsey, and some people .in Westerly believe it is about time for a campaign to raise a fund for the establishment and the maintenance of a hospital. This object could ‘be actomplished provided the projeet ‘is properly start- ed. and it has been proposed’that the Vesterly Board of Trade: take this important matter under consideration. Westerly .is noted for going.over the in all drives for worthy purposes, the people undoubtedly —wou v make substantial contribu- tions for this laudable and worthy lo- enterpr . arry, the Plumber,” as Mr. Card-| enerally known, while at the | was a fine. gold du.mond studded Elk’ a young woman who | & local restaurant owner ged. | h the nto the sugar game and sbr of a 100-pound bag | He sold the Narsdgansett the value ed the sugar turned to Local La con ics. own . coun Le new 1 nder Pla heing completed for the | show of the South Qunty sur d-well its mpany i the answered only by the tees. 1 fiy in recognition of Ar sh (. Lincoln is to read”selec- ons from his Cape ore the Westerly. Teachers’ Postmasters at nd Hope Valley rease of $200 in pay plan. Additional reased the club. contributions have in- FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole, Sg:e How Quickly It Relieves * You ;fimbluhun\ehhfly. madewith:il':f‘flfl::. m&m L of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster- Cod staries be- Bradford, -Ashaway will receive an in- under the new local Jewlish Relief fund 10 $5,825.76, . or sh28: 6 4bove the £l | lotted ‘quiota. ° ¢ Dwight Stillman Will leave \\ sL- erly today (Tuesday) ang will Sp ihe rest of the'wintér.at his home in Daytona, Fla. Sixteen chickéns. were stolen from ‘The Oaks. hennery, :on' the Shore road; Friday night. +_ Westerly-will, be represented at, the Yale-Princeton football game in’'New ‘Haven' Saturday. s { Many members; of -New{London lodge ‘of Elks were guests.of their Wester- ly brethren Monday night: The civil dction on a book account of Adams and Howard against Joseph Bookstaub, was_heard before Justice Byron J. Peckham Monday. Judgment was .rendereq for plaintiff, Who *: was represented by Attorney Roche: Riverside Grammar school obseryes Armistice Day this (Tuesday) after- mnoon . at 1 o'clock with public exer- ot Henry Bicknell, who is stationed at Camp'Merritt. was at home Sunday. Mr. agd Mrs, Herbert' Hurst d amily have moved to Shepherd Hill, an, where Mr. Hurst will ‘be "‘.'ml on the Brown farm. | (Tuesday) is the: last day of | he Red, Cross; membership drive. It could help those at the headquatters | receipts were sent.in. during the oon. Very few 'window - cards | ed, for some reasqp. and Mrs. Gifford. Langlais/were d on their tenth wedding an- ary by from rel from ~ mamnuumunwmm aredl Mr. surpri jver s, were’ served. b: The Sisters at St. school | received an "Mary's parochial nr’F« al ation | = I 342 WASHINGTON S'I'REET Offer. Remuklble Values In . Household Linens - With the curtailed manufacture nf lingéns abroad and with the extraordinary demand for linens for the many new homes about to opened, it seems certain that linen pncu will’'remain high for some time. 5 With stocks new on hand an ex:optlunll opportunity is af- forded to purchase. Table Napkins from $7.50 dozen. Table Cloths from $6.50 each. Lunch Cloths, hand hemstitched, from $7.00, Tray Cloths, hand embroidered, from' 50c. Towels, hemistitched, from 90c pair. . : Bath Towels, from 50c each. Kitchen Toweling, 27¢ yard. Jap. Lunch Sets, $1.50. So great will be the demand for these linens that the stocks may be exhausted before the end of the .month. So we must reserve the right to close the sale and withdraw the prices as soon as these linens are sold. No store rents permit low ' prices. this out and talked it over at'hame? !ONC)IIQIIC)IDIIQ“O“D"C“D"DI Have you ever thought next Franc soon as iront time day on be: Atgomno offeEive, Jabia Agome e nd). Ch rles F. Campbell cnterc army. at- Camp Upton, N. Y \f occupation in Germany. | s army o of August, 1918, going there town of B was ind tered out of gervice at Camp- D\ New: London. After being. ther London ebl 27 5 ““? ” 1 the grade of LOrr")rdl’thlee week he wus sent to D. ( h Bai- i July 3, 1919. Mills:'N. Y, to leave for overse: Raymond B. Johnson; left there a week 1 the Ifirst |came hom al.or at d. ~}.Co., 124th .Inf., 31 Sailing | ton. He, was discharged from amp | 17 dars and d ‘to service in' Washingtoh umm the ‘third day of Oc- | Devens the 26th a April, 1919. | Upton in the cleric of the Lo7th’ Field tobe ded the 10th day of Oc:{ Charles I. Babcock eniisted in the|Div. Went th Division. In April, 1918, tooer mpton,. England. The pe the.30th i trenches ang Students’ Army Training Corps at t Its Acid-Stoinach That Makes Millions Sick and Suffer It is a sci c fact that Acid Stomach robs blood of its vitality, resulting in flabby fiesh—weakness—pale cheeks—ioss of energy, in fact causes many of the ills of suffering humanity. You know what acid-mouth does to the A eth and gums—how the acid literally eats through (he hard enamel, causing the teeth to ache and decay. Just imagine, then, what havoc Acid-Stomach must create througho" the entire body. Millions of people are weak and unfit, suf- fering all the time, in one way or another, from Acid-Stomach. They don’t seem dangerously sick. ailing. Going through life weak, listless, drag- ging ene foot after another. lhev re nervous and irritable;lack power and punch, frequently have severe 4ttacks of blinding, sp! headaches; subject to fits of meiancholia and mental dspresslon And nearly always their stomachs are out of order, even though many experience no actualstomach pains— poor =never getting anywhere near the full strength from their food. Acid-Stomach interferes with d]g S food t Just they: £ puL in the fighting in tuc nmu;m to be e _in the el\(*n B and was pu making. W § Nothing better than Karo for candy . nse Karo fifty-fifty with sugar or use straight Karo if preferred. Buy In Quantmes - | 'Grystal Whité-in the Red Can - | Brown-in the Blue Can, Map leI'lavor thenewKam thplentyofsubstance : Your Grocer has Lots of Karo OR cooking and baking Karo is used in millions of homes. cooking and baking recipes use mostly - Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor and brings out the.natural | flavor of the food. In all For successful preserving —Save Money Taste-in the Green Cm. bloating and belching, food- repeating, heart- burn, ete Serious consequences often follow, such as gastritis, dyspepsia, autointoxication. Also to the same source—Acid-Stomach—may often be traced cases of catarrh of the stom- ach, uleer and cancer of the stomach andiin- testines, cirrhosis of the liver, valvular heart trouble and heart failure. The secret of ‘good health is to get rid of Acid-Stomach—put the stomach in such per- fect condition thatevery mouthful of food you eat will be perfectly digested and assimilated. A modern remedy called EATONIC does this quickly, easily and naturally. EATONIC s a tablet—eat them like candy. Absolutely harmless. ‘Nothing but beneficial results can follow theiruse. The testimonials of thousands who have used EATONIC are so enthusiastic as to seem almost beyond belief. Your drug, lsthzs EATONIC andis author- ized to refu your money-if you are not sat- iafied EATONI (_FOR YOUR ACID: - annel to Havre, n on tha Toul sector Juy 1 Lnndf.d in Hoboken, Oct. 13, and wa Babeock entered = 1a'nw ui Lukewood, N. J., Jan. 1918, at New Lot st {0 Camp Devens Dorcas Gircle or - The King's 3 Daughters Is to meet at Miss S. - tie Johnson's at 7 day) eveni usual on aeccount neid ot Lng to be at s o’clock . The nmu is earlier the armi luee this (Tues- aelock. H'i‘l’l‘unnll FREE | Cook Book. It really helps to solve the three-meal-a-day problem. Every house- wife should have one. Write us today. CornProducts RefmmgCo »P.0.Box 161, New York, The 68-page, beautifully illustrated Corn Products