Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 8

noé changes “wint ‘be mde under exist: ngton |ing conditions, - and: perhaps: not. for -defér | four or five pany intended to have thé new bulld- | fac th e.recdun of the bank bufldln‘ at'] the ‘corter of Broaddng Main ‘streets, untfl such time as conditions became gomiswhero near normal, which is pre- dicted ‘to-come within five years.-The company 1s not giving out figures, but 1t 4 understood the lowest bid on the contract was $75.000 more.than was expected, and even then the contract as_proposed provided® for. changes to meet the fuctuating prices <of:.labor and ‘material. The.bullding,~as pro- posed, would cover net'only:the sitc present bank. building, I;t:a.lso . other buildi: and extend from D! n house A:‘:Broad street-to the )"-M bl:mfln'.ln Main street. It ylmned to ml't the. bullding - i1 ",'oh'”}xig dd‘l’ conil bidg.were co far ln-eueu conterpolated appropriation;, that the | project has been tenporufiy aban- dopadh- Present, tenanta. of the buildings that 76 to be razed hdve beén notified that Thin, Nervous People servous _ proving bility ud s o debility, ften stmply o g 5 and n'\‘u‘§ X ess and curves:wIep re Adlegepless: confidence o m ¥ 4 Hin 3 n < rn'nnu‘ Need Bitro-Phosphate :! ears. THe' it com- ing compléted within a year, and had arranged for the -construction of .a temporary bank building, but when the bids revealed the high cost of con- struction, decision ' was ched ' to postporie the work”tem ly. said_that were the work to go for- ward at this time would Muh-e an expenditure of $400.000 for a building worthy the old banking - institétion and the town of Westerly. Rev.. William F.- Williams, . retired rectar of Christ Episcopal churéh, how a resident of North Stonington, gave' an_interesting lecture on The i Rallway—-Tho ‘Wages of War, at the meeting of Phebe e Ward ter, Daughtérs of the’ Ams lution.. The regent, announce ficers and committes for'the omin( year_ as_follaw: Mr: Mrs. Charles L. Segar, rs, Edwin ‘A, Hall, secretary: Albért T. Kenneth, Combomfln'. retary; Mrs. C. Grant Savage, treas- urer; Miss Anna S.- Pendieton, reg- Mrs. Allan L. Thompson, his- George. . Barbour, M Holmes, '\tlrs Samuel . H. 'Davis, i nton, Mrs. Blisha ylvia W. Lanphear, Mrs. HHT with the. other offi- cers, board of mahagemeént. Mrs. Llisha C. Burdiek, Mrs. Wil- |liam D. Critcherson, -Mrs. Russell ¢ B. Smith, nominating cominittee. Miss Bertha M. ‘Brown, ~Mfs, La- Clede Twoodmanse, suditing = commit- tee. Charles D, laxson, Mrs. Sam- Juvis, Mrs. George. 1" 'Barbour, lr.xnk 1. Payne,” Mrs, John ' S. t- Miss Suson P. Coy, Mrs. Jobn W.| homas, Mrs. Asa P. Hoxie; Mrs. Ed- | ward E. Bradley, 3 dioton,* fldg _committee, - i irs. Bdword don, Alrs. ¥ 3 e Thomas iy ert Butdick, Miss i reene . Alcxander E, Driggs, Mrs. Os- car Vose, flower. cammittes vert” W Clark. Mre. William rs. Courtland ‘P, Chap- bert P. Crandall. Miss th cl A 2 wizardry of coloring. ‘every tobe less than“the rainbo: Amelia Potter, conserv L ?».«Chrke Mliss nerq. nmn [£hé All Tho: vré 3 . MTs. - Alles ~ T,y o )-mn‘ Hif), Mrs. wm A"m“ ‘meradly. It ls! The Bapti esterly with: thoseof, th ZS""': ':t:: d_ném i entire menibership « gu démination in a: mflspnrfihh m‘ s Rhode’ Island ' Board. T—:vn ?pxuan‘ahrm:%w i : Baj nys “Thia: drive is ¢ month: neqpu‘suon, the. pfxm L Tt Thalsigt ha enlistment, 6f of every membe-. of & Baptist ‘ehareh int. mmdg Island, um D. Critcherson, Miss Fanny | Kl _on The eulogy. D., Blakesleé, president of East Green- wlch Academy, an associate of Mr. Al~ len fér forty-two years. The burial ritual of, the 'Grand “Army ‘of ‘the R pubiic was fnllo:&d in, mme church- department ofticers. Revi io5 and charter isbved Rhode' Island, tucosh object of 'the -orzaniza velon_girfs, ph: can ways unissmeand s i & smeeting held il P:‘}nldenc! that e‘ch.zg“ in the state should pay,jowarés the sup- port ‘of the Department ot de. land, by’ the’ payment” of ety . cdortd for each member in good atanding’ in | eack post. was alse’ decided’ the ' present this are, poured over Woman F all fiJb SHT OJ\Jcomma;sz I‘/zat woman - g0 brt//lam‘l) —from underslip-to veil and not go Jashionably at zzll EVER has the smart woman been so like a brilliant bird as she'is is Fall. T'he new blouses, lingerie frocks, rect dresses, evening gowns are _[, nderwear, :_:'glligéts, stockings hats, ‘wraps, ribbons, . gloves— thing a woman wearsdisdains i And this new flaming into color has come so quickly, has grown so enormously, that' the makers of othes can't keep up withit.{ They You st wash « your - thmp;wu Ty/ink—the wonderfal néw calared s, - And ' they’re” beantiful! “They’re all the new colors! -For Twink % made just to give yourblouse er camisole any, gay color you wish—at the same time it lounders as perfectly as’Lux. turn out right ' “Trwink shades were chosen withthe help , of the authorities, in, this, country; onsthe . colors of 'women’s ¢lothes.” "The blues, the pinks and grays, the very, y:flow, faven. dc—,mdsann,v.hnmwbem:h&vm. 2 muyou.;cz t.hee froe :m.t And ’;3 \/{S "WONDERFUL! AS LUX'IS FOR PRESERVING THEM ' an 't get the new colors into . shops Tl months and momhs after “you- have first réad of them m siart magazmps. % A wonderful néw wuy has been found fi for women to get “the smart- They-. - can stop hunting vainly through the shops.. Thcv can stop berr-g sad overithe sobcr clothes they est of néw colers: at orce. still having to"wear. “Worall th:y havc to do'is'te - wash their blouses;" frocks veils into any set:their hcams uponl jz/sf wash, z‘/ze sezz&ons gafiey/ 1nto ez)er}/t/zmg Jou have pmatwm-z!nm next Twi You th:-ovi the ka Mm into very | You work your blm’aflmdm&&wnflqfirafflv * then.' Bq*flfi the séds through * gettly, a yoove il ways done with’ Laz. Reauy smart colors—that always ~_ hot or ' bolifig: whter.’ minutes, You rinse 1t well in'cold watet. Then you’ve an uonbl: STart new waist, i :uy du wnk;ukn FOR/GIVING cor.oks 5, Js i, hmmny w! o figlo"*e.f—'—of she' ll rmérry hue' thé} have 3 ux befm’ih!, m:l-yzsxin;.udaflmawmkhn. TwG:k two, oz rhm:n:fmm,colm o: todsy, and’folléw; the ; mfi; rant, homt. am, l&rl, Hliga,’ J. mxmnwmnu.m James, A ew, London builder .wes . in Westerly Monday, making ‘an: esti- pas- | mate for the .rehunll.ns of the burned Ws bulldi ‘the bridge. * Looms:are ‘bélng sremoved: from: the gret mill to the mill ot ‘the, Yest- erly Textile. compas indicating that the new. Ninigret owners ar€ to’man- ufacture :!ahbrlc dmren from that 1abor and m;ze construetion ‘of the on Méchanic. and B€|will never hurt o £ the tefi to- ('rue-(u or_Wednesduy. ey, Joseph’ Li Pedcock " will denm- ar address mtfthe chapel exerclies in % unlvfllflly this (Tuesday) Miss. wmma Mx{n!'a. dlu:huar ‘of =nd Mrs. Jozeph ./ Mathews of | the the andi ed [ in .&ny man’s or woman' | you will not.'be ‘disappointeds . RUBOUT PAINS 4 Monday by R {late « | Bunday, mflm Bald” St Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick: and Lus Ve nDa WS e Wiy o he s AL k. Parisian sage is & most cfficient invigorator, but tu quickiy furtlier WES o1, and promote, t be rubbed into |11; be d first application, for %fia‘p should lovk and feot 100" ycr cent. ighted: o Paristan sage is not expensiv & ssclentific. preparation that s Balr needs b chapa o Sicky, Tantis septic lquid that 'is sold by Lee & Osgo0d and at £00d rug stores e where with guarantee to give you perafs fect satisfaction or money refunded. 04 looking hair is half the battle It's plies Here are reasons ‘Why the -fme, fresh pork tenderloms and pork chops, or savory ham, or crinkly bacon, which you enjoy for breakfast, cost -much more per pound than the market ‘quotation on live hogs wh:eh you read inthe newspaper An average ‘hog' we:ghs 220 ponnds. : Of this, only 70’ per, cent (15 péunds) is meat and lard : personal ap- | ans dull, tnin, baldness; while should insure earance. . Neglect o a_little attention now thick and lustrous 1 ¢ s to me No' matter’ wht your halr trodh @i Parisian’ sage massage tonight— ‘OFLAMEBACKWITH | | OLDST.JACOBS 0L Baok h 2 Can't’ stralghten up' without reelmg sudden _pains, sharp aches and’ twinges? 4 That’s lumbago, : from a strain, and you'll get blessed | relfet the Toment You rub your back Not 3 lameness and & quickly; - You simply rul it on ahd out cuts from juicy hams. i{%:infi“ea.?;é’r}z Hn R s ¢ cumals el Mt Foars i This means that when we are se!!mg Prenuum bacon at 43%¢ per pound wholesale and. Bmm hams at 30¢, there are 'other. pam for: get as low as 6¢ or 8¢ per pound. . " an average profit to us of less than ‘1¢ and after u. rorget that The choice-cuts are h:gher beuna of 2 daqaml for them. Anotherthing: Only 35 pcundsof mmneg —or about l/sth—lsusua]lymarketeflitm Therest frer! Get a because your Ba y more | mitsery. It never. disapy been. recommended for §0. yo drugging Kidneys! 3 backache, because t therefore can uot no merves, n. Westerly ‘and Clarence R. Pinkham | o6f “South ' Bristol, were married | Lawrence J. Kelledy, the Imm: pastor of the onception 6d. by Marién Ha Austin J. Maithew bride. -. Sergeant ' Geors Class™ Drivate Phi Westerly on 1n.the ev the support. of Christ duringthe ne: connécted w the ‘Providene a quarters of Y1 Bach night tion of the X William H. K. Thy died ur.ed in receiving ‘severe ‘fn- | d apd: shou H. Mo’ Levity Left. or Maiorana questions ‘the gravity, bdsing tindings, no ‘obi.observation of tiie high cost Arkansas Democrat. and zonv'| from. ‘no | Chester—Iirnest Kay's Blrc'n and Witch -Hagel mills on West : Main ‘atthe| street, which have been equipped with ening. - |new Stills and machinery during tho plirehased . rnew |DASL few. momhs. have started'to op- rs. Cyrus Hewitt of Te suffering ved 'Monday to 2 e Vallette and dausht were week end. visito: rrie of Colgate is’t s Bought:'a_ new a few days for-the holiday s tourin; reen spent Sunday in ! | to find the !\OA y has returned | = Dorothy, Daiton at { ma toda), matinee Inine her ew- York. e, who i Middletown,—Firc C Pitt has r ed 'rom with his in 'Nes returncd Loum \L Pm hs in ‘Bos- naih Durfee Lucien Sheff of ‘several mon the guest of 11 with diph- at her home in Kim street Frances E. Hancox of Ol is visiting her sister, Mrs surgical { hospital ‘Wallace Greeén has reccovered and attack of illness John Marsh and ¥ returned to Boston, treatm i | } Tnere is no improve: "dition of C. I Chester, low. James Ringland, fell from a housc MOTHERS, U0 1 H|S~ every part of | fl- Tbody. ’ in yhymcnl utren‘th and menta] i Have you any idea of the great number of A Little or 1o incli- ailments that ave directly traceable to Aci mach? Few people base. When they bilious, have eevere headache, oran attac nation to be up #nd &mng Just dragging out 2 weary existence. : - - indigestion, rheumatism, Jambago or sciatica; A wonderiol remedy now mlku it ible, or when they begin to feel run down and are o pz rid of Actd-Sromach:without the slightest ! When the Cl ildren_Cough, nervous and mentally depressed; or have diszy discomiont. 1t s called EATONIC—a com- nildren Loug Hs vertigo snd pains around the heart—little und in hbm form—good $o eat—like candy. Rub Musterole on Throats they think it may have its origin in an Acid- ATONIC brknn Aamazin mnlek ‘relief from and Chests A bwmaen bleat, heartburn, repeating, sour, You know how it is with acid-mouth—how gassy stomack adld the pfinloi indigestion. It | X ing: he symptome | the acid which is created as a result of fermen- makes the mnpch sool sad comiortable— ?h‘;?:vem m:’zc;oupl;g wr"; {And ¢ u‘uou oi [:I‘;v!clefl of food jodged aroand the keeps it sweet You can eat what far of Musteyroleu - ke zums, literally eats through the enamel of the yom iife 43d !odl fort with- - surereiief, It docs ot i Festh and causes them to decay. out fearof ait.ru#ng m‘“ pats you % : How, then, cea anyone expect to *‘feel °n ‘h- “to! oflfih , vibrant righi’’ Ihln ‘Acid-Stomach is )aaking digestion more and more difficult, causing food to sour and ferment in the intestinal tract, flling the system with poisons? And then there a; igexcellent. Thousands of | *mothers know it. You should keep a iar in the house, ready for instant uge. 1t is the remedy for adulis, too. Re. hflu throat, bro: masthnlu. he ion, pleurisy, rheu. lmbngn pains and aches of bad: joints, sprains, sore musclea, - chilblains, frosted feet nd colds of 23 | . ehest (it often 30¢ and 60c prevents pneumonial. jars; hos ize $2 Thoflmd- upon thonseasa of people who have nsedit are mmki . They say ther never dreamed that nyunnl m’d \ bris lh-u wuch gaick » % sut (hag it h “ mh ixfny {axd your mmey : thousands. -yes, millions —of psople who, ‘without having ny well de- fined ailment, are always comp. Iml;? They 0an’t say exactly what is the matter with them., Al they can tell you 18 that they “donl feel n:ht *are ‘‘all in, tired, sickly.’ ‘s it any wonder that there are 5o Bisiy peop wbo. while not downright sick,. BHOW plainly in ignre aud action that. Asvthing hm ik : listless, gnni.“ SHd gnfiefimxy. £’ ru.m 4y & Wil re- I iched. and ‘paing