Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1919, Page 8

Archis B. Thompson, 63, died just befors noon Saturday. His promi- nence In Masonry, his affiliation with . nearly every fraternal organization in ‘Westerly, and secretary of the ma- jority of them, coupled with his af- fable manner, his cheerful disposition and model citizenship, made Mr. Thompson, one of the best known men in this section and his death is generally mourned. Soon after re- turndng to his home, No. 31 Moss street Wednesday evening from his office at the plant of the C. B. Cot- trell & Sons company, where he has for many years served as purchasing agent, he was Stricken with apoplexy and never recovered _consciousness. Mr. T'awmpson was born in Newark, N. J, April 5, 1858, the son of John 8. and Brienna Nicolson Thompson. When he was quite young the family moved to Newport.- In 1§81 he mar- ried Miss Annie Faith Hawley in Hartford. He then came to Westerly and, after a few months, entered the employ of the Cottrell company where he gave thirty-six years of faithful service, Besides Mrs. Thompson he leaves two daughters, Annie Clara and Alice Punice Thompson; also a brother, Samuel S, Thompson of New- port and three sisters, Mrs. B. W. Hig- bee, Mrs. George W. Leonard and Mrs. Joseph Barrett, all of Newport. The Ninigret Mills company, witiha branch in Westerly, which' succeeds the Green and Daniels company of et has been incorporated with cap! of $3,000,000 divided into $2,- 0 of preferred and §$500,000 of J. A. Brander_ of Ty, Inc, New York ent; ‘Charles F. Brough- of the Wamsutta Mills, ce president; H. T. e Rubber company, y Otte, first assist- Charles 8. Fowler, second as- Houghton, Searle, clerk. The will operate two plants in a’acture of automobile tire s, one plant at Paw- other at Westerly. t t mills at Westerly, crated under the direction already equipped | ooling and weaving 000 spindles are to reen and Daniels 1 be operated 1 of Mr. Otte. Both overhauled and the best ®f machinery and fabrics. residents of Hope Valley, Fayeite B. Bennetit ob-|{ ieth wedding anni- home of thei son, i Uewtonville, Bennett ! town of Mrs. Bennett| in the town| February 1,1 be o island undertakers h: the state board of hea per 21 of thé general This law s 1o get a rom on: 1 Ca Company has vs of M. deal i ),000 shares stoek, s of comc ar ock, par $25. troops were represcnted de 1slnad Conference of} Ameriea h in Phovi- and Selee Westerly riday Fall River and medals and | honor. were presented to| for meritorious service. Among | Charles A, | x Indian mouth, Colonel G. Colonel Charles George J. Fisher, executive of the H. Guer- national Antonio Capputcio is proud in the ssession of his two sons, Frank and! nd three years respective- rk and night. lv, Sat 1 them with their mother inj d: brought them home, clude his erring wife, te Cappuccio. On Nov. 13, Cappuccio left Westerly Frank Manna, taking the two g two of his Manna abandoned and_her two children on reaching New York. This fact (HIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate te Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and 10 Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which arem;o:;ul;:- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, deveiop- ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollowe and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are cvidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinnees, Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than s contained in mode foods. Physicians claim there .1 ‘:m ng that will supply this defi- clency y well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos- ghate. which Is inexpensive and 1§ sold y most all druegisis under a guaran- iee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by sup- plying the body cells witl, the neces- sary Ehospharlc‘ food elements, bitro- phosphate should produce a welcome tranzformation in the appearance; the increasa In weight frequently being as- tonishing. Increase in welght also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack of energy, which giearly always accom- pany excessive®thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect ‘health CAUTION: — While Bitro-Phosphate s unsurpassed for the relief of ner- wousness, general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on Besh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods. helped Mr. Cappuccio to get posses- sion of his two boys. 7 .Chief .of. Police Brown about ten days. ago located Manna, Mrs. Cap- puccio and the four children in Los Angeles, Cal, and forwarded warrant for the arrets of Manna, There was probably a leak, and Manna and the others: went to New York. Late Sunday afternoon Chief Brown veceived telegram from the New York police department that Manna had been arrested. The chief wired back that he would be in New York after Manna, just as soon as extradition pa’ vers could ‘be executed. Rev. M. F. Sullivan, S, M., formerly curate at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, has returned and suc- ceeded. Rev. Father Gloot. Father Sullivan was seriously ill during the Influenza epidemic here and went to Georgia for the benefit of his health. He later was assigned assistant at St. Vincent De Paul church, in Eim Grove, West Virginia. He will, as formerly, | be in charge of the missiong at Brad- ford, Carolina and Wyofing. Father Gloot has been transferred to Elm Grove. Local Laconics. Automatic telephones of the type long used in Westerly, are to ve in- stalled in connection with the service of the new building of the Providence Telephone company. Frank Morrocco) convicted of wife beating, after hearing in the Third district court, and sentenced to sixty days in the Providence county jail, hag taken appeal to the superior court. He furnished a bond of $300 with Al- phonse Quotromoni surety. President ‘Wilson has signed = the commissions of Thomas F. l.enihan as | postmaster at Westerly, and Hartzell R. Birch as ppstmaster at K* \ill)m] Marion L. Lang has been rlesi;,uu.hed; octing postmaster at Fort Greble. | Internal Revenue Collector O‘Shaun- | nessy in warning people of Rhode Is- | land to refrain from strong drin says: “A warning against drinking li quor may prevent pcople from playin h death at this i season of good | will.” | With 8000 automobiles yvet to . be! registe; in Rhode sland there is| probabil persons will not | be able to use their New Years day. | Governor Beeckman urges manufac- | turers and employers of labor to per- | mit the Veterans of Foreign Wars to | hold meetings in their establishments | for the purpose of combatting Bolshe- | vism and all other un-American and | radical doctrines in Rhode Island. | There was a report, Sunday, that a carg lawfully on | syndicate had purchaseq the Potter- | Hammond buildi a large three- | story br structure on High street. | with fou tores on the ground floor, | the secord floor devoted to offices nd the Eiks' hall and Masonic club | on the third floor. . Everett Moody Johnson, of hury, Gray rle 7 Cherl Ethel Gréen, - both STONI meral o fam A. Wilcox. Stonington Pointers, Cahall has Manue] folly Palmer has Miss Marion Stowe, of Montana. Th team nipes of the tug Wester! are being repaired at Stonington. ° WORK OF THE CO-OPERATIVE Boise City, BUILDING ASS'NS IN FRANCE Nancy, Saturday, Dec Wireless Service).—Great acti among fuilding co-operative associa: = tions is reported in the dedartment of Andre nister of the liberated re- The work done since the armis- an addi- Meurthe- eu, m giong has cost of t tice exceed $4.000,000, Moselie, which just been visiting. fonal amount of $4,000,000 has peen NORWICH BULLETIN, WO this Fall. NDAY, DECEMBER R 28, 1918 this Fall E/{SHI ON__commands that woman EVER ™ has ™ the smart woman been so like a brilliant _bird as she is an’t get the new colors into the shops till months and months after you have first read of them in the smart' magazines.,’ All the colors of the ffainbow are poured over woman go brilliantly—from underslip to veil and gloves—or she'll : “not go_fashionably at all Just wash The new blodscs,lfing’c;r\ie/fr&:ks, street dresses, evening gowns are a wizardry of coloring. Underwear, negligées, stockings —hats, wraps, ribbons, gloves— everything a woman wears disdains to be less than the rainbow! And this new flaming into color has come so quickly, has grown so enormously, that the makers of clothes can’t keep up withit. They A’ wonderful new way has been found for women to get the smart- est of new. colors af omce. They can stop hunting vainly through the shops. They can stop being sad over the sober clothes they’re still having to wear. - 2 _ For all they have to do is to wash their blouses, frocks and veils into any merry hue they have set their hearts upon! = £ thelseason's gatety 1nto everything you have OU just wask your things with Twink—the wonderful new colored flakes, And they’re beautiful! They’re all the new colors! For Twink is made just to give your blouse or camisole any gay color you wish—at the same time it launders as perfectly as Lux. Really smart colors—that always turn out right Twink shades were chosen with the help of the authorities in this country on the colors of women’s clothes. * The blues, the pinks and grays, the very yellow, laven- der, and so on, that are to be most in favor. - joined Coast| Guard Station, No. 59, at Fishers Is- given by the Boy Scouts!|" her guest ! H Coporizited, 1519, i Lever Bros. Co. shades—and 60 fast you can e =, And ¢oery time you get these true smart L the oy Ui Q/{; WONDE garment several times with Lux before its next Tiwinking, You tarow the Twink flakes into very hot or boiling water. You work your blouse around in these hot suds for a few minutes, then squeeze the suds through gently, as you’ve always done with Luz. You rinse it well in cold water. - Then a quick pressing—and all in 2 twinkling you've an adorzble smart new waist. Get two or three different colors of Twink today, and follow the surprisingly easy directions that come with the package. All the department stores, § and 10 cent stores and your druggist, have Twink, Lever Bros. Co. Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux). FOR GIVING COLORS AS LUX IS FOR PRESERVING-THEM MEETINGS TO CONSIDER RAILROAD LEGISLATION ‘Washington, Dec. 28.—Pending rail- (French|road legisiation will be discussed at ty | two meetings to be held tomorrow in Washington, while at a third the ¢ \:stion of an increase in the wages oi rallroad employes is to be consid- ered. Foremost among the meetings will be the conference called for 3 o'clock by ‘Samuel Gompers, president of the t B = 11 American Federation of Labor, at nt on furniture, while the small|which chiefs of the four railroad “tl ns and dealers hat_"z rrqgfl\'ed brotherhoods and heads of ten affiliat- $2.500,0 The co-operative building|ed trades are expected to decide on associations have wmong their members. One hundred and seventy of these associatihns are at work in the depart- ment, and more than 2,000 farmhouses Apart from this, co-operation between the syndi- associations are undergoing repairs. cates and the building was found by M. Tardieu. Tt is easier to find a fault than it is to lose it again. Robert Lansing divided $2,500,000 the attitude to be assumed by organ- ized railroad workers toward the anti-strike provision of the Cummins railroad bill. None of the brotherhood chiefs had arrived in Washington to- night and presidents of the other un- ions were reticent as to the action 10 be taken at the conference. The view was rather generally expressed. how- ever, that the railroad workers would adopt a declaration of principles in accord with the stand taken by the railway machinists’ union, which haye voted to strike if the mere drastic labor provisions of the Cummins bill are placed on the statute books. The first meeting will be held at 10.30 o'clock, when the members of the congressional conference committee on railroad legisiation begin to iron out differences.between the Cummins and Esch railroad reorganization bills as passed by the senate and house, respectively. Members of the com- mittee said tonight it was not to be expected that any definite action would be taken tomorrow. The question of an increase in the pay of shop empioyes, pressure for the settlement of which was postponed last fall at the suggestion of Presi- dent Wilson pending the government's efforts to reduce living costs, will come up at the conference which committees representing six shop trades plan to have ' during the day wit¥ Dirctor General Hines. SAYS WILSON IS ARROGANT IN HIS MESSAGES TO ITALY Rome, Saturday, Dec.. 27.—Senator Pulle, speaking in the senate today on the Adriatic question. asserted that President Wilson in his messages to Italy -had assumed an arrogant tone such as would not have been adopted in the last century toward a little principality. The senator, although an old man, participated in the war as an officer of Bersaglieri. He declared it was necessary for Italy to have Fiume and the Volosca gdistrict, besides the part of Dalmatia granted her by the pact of London, and said that Gabriel D’Annunzio, the Italian insurgent leader, had saved Flume. From'the moment Fiume became a Franco-Serbian military base, Senator the Italians saw the danger of losing the city, and there- fore, -means-for freeing it was impossible to do =0, however, either with loeal militia or volunteers. D'Annunzio understood that the only means was a recourse to regular troops, the speaker declared. Senator Pulle said that in Italy and much less abroad teh people did not understand the patriotic passion ex- ieting in Fiume and Dalmatia, which was assuming a dramatic and even a tragic character, as in the case of Count Nino De Fanfogna of Traun, who died broken-hearted after the failure of his dictatorship in that town. SECRET SERVICE GUARDS AT WEDDING OF MISS LOWDEN Chicago, Dec. 28.—Two secret ser- vice agents in formal dress attended the presentation lo society yesterday of Miss Harrlet Lowden, second daughetr of Governor and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, as the result of the receipt by the governor of a threatening tet- ter, it was disclosed today. Postoffice inspectors believe the author of the threat was an anarchist. The governor took little notice of the letter except to turn it over to the postoffice department. It was recetved last Thursday by Mrs. Lowden's mother, Mrs. George M. Pullman, at whose residence her granddaughter’'s debut took place. The letter follows: “Mr. Governor—Your life will soon be taken. Ypou are mixing with the enemies of society—the plutocrats and the capitalistic class. This cannot continue. You will not have long to wait the time when you will pay the penalty.” ELLIS ISLAND CONGESTED WITH IMMIGRANTS New York, Dec. 28.—More than 3,000 immigrants were clemeoring at the gates of New York tonight for admis- sion into the United States. Ellis Island is conzested and many hun- dreds of the incoming passengers are being -detaired on board steamships for examination. Immigration inspectors and special boards of inquiry are werking day and night to relieve ‘the unprecedented conditions. In’ the meantime hundreds of friends and relatives of the detain- ed passengers from all over the coun- try are assembled here impatiently awaiting the release of the immi- grants. Police and coast guards are on duty at the plers and the Ellis Island ferry entrance to hold in check the crowds which gather at the gates daily. Sev- eral attempts have been made . by friends and relatives of the detained passengers to storm the plers in an Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA eifort to reach the ships. They cannot understand the delay and fear their triends are to be deported. Immigration officials claim that work is delayed to a large extent on Ellis Island because of the congestion there due to the detention of a large number of radicals and undesirables being held for deportation. CLOTHING, SHOES AND FOODSTUFFS FOR POLAND New York, Dec. 28.—Clothing, ehoes and foodstuffs valued at $300.000 will be sent to Poiand this week by the Poles of this country, Charles. W. Rainke, president of the American as- sociation for the relief of Polish war sufierers, announced here tonight. According to Mr. Rainke, more than $1,000,000 worth of material . already has been shipped abroad through this organization. in; Poverty is more of a punishment than it is a crime. sc posed. SPEECH FROM THRONE AT OPENING OF JAPANESE DIET Toklo, Friday, Dec. 26 (By the A. Groan From Scheol Kids, P.).—Premier Harra read the speech from the throne at the opening of the diet today, as the emperor was indis- The emperor expressed his pleasure that Japan's relations with the allied and associated powers were increasingly friendly. Adjournment was taken until Jan. 29, We have lived to see the age when maps are moving pictures.—Ainneap- olis Tribune. Waterbury—Many of the schools in z the coming year. ‘were hool children. the city are preparing to- Temw . thir| pldgs to support French Orphans dur- Subscriptions will start after the holidays and $36.50 will be required from every school. This year 25 French orphans ported by the funds raised by the sup- The Best Your Money Can Buy today. GROCERS, ATTENTION! Your trade for BAG COAL will be doubled if you handle ours. Give us a trial order on bag Coal THAMES COAL CO TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent. Telephone 500 . | with waiiing wds Were ., @iming ude— of % T4 2 shrovd, toe crowd were and Fet there fell 0 ama (And soms fhere wers who ‘nteoll X Bor conz had ded. ./ i3> waichers wors ™o sarovidsa, And they alome of all the crowas). ed and turnad my head away— i i the place s Tike Moses. face to fAcs . . . 1 looked again, and cried aloud, Forgetting that I wore a saroud! For we had read in common men— S~vicg=what the scriptare Thot ba who gires hims: The body of thls death. ; ey waiked 23 ancels in the crowds, B3t we—mus: still g6, wearing shrouds. —New York Times. ‘BELIEF. , Better trust all, and be deesived, GA.:-; wr:ev that trust, and that de- THevinz. ? Than ‘donbt one heart. that if believed, Had_ blessed one’s life—to true be- . Neving. n.in thls mocking world. too o'l'h'e mocking ' fiend o'ertak ‘Bett rgflth]!, ted to the last, er be cheat Than lose the blessed hope of ifruth. ) -~ - —F. A. Kemple. "HUMOR OF THE DA Poctor—How can I do anyfiflfi'im our you if vou still persist in smoki g? “That’'s what.1'm paying ¥ to find out.”—Life. . et She—Now be good. e He—TI'll be good for a kiss.® She—You can’t come td see me un- less you are good for nothinc.—Mich- igan Gargoyle. 7 L Waiter (in lower Main gtreet res- turant)—The steak is all to the good today, mister. Customer—Fetch me a small- ten- derloin, not very rare.” ' Waiter (bawling to cook)—Ome roadhouse! —Buffaio EZpress. “T fear your parents don’t care for md Your father said he would mop up the floor wih me.” “And what did mother say?” “Said she was glad to see him for once evince a willingness to' assist in the housecleaning.” — Louisville Courier—Journal 1 “Jow do you like that cigar I gave you, old - man? For two hundred bands off that brand they give you o gramophone.” “You' don’t_ say! If I smoked two hurdred. of those cigars I wouldn't want a gramophone: I'd want a harp.” —Tit-Bits! “I Let I know what makes sister wear rer hair bunched down over her ears,” said the small boy. “Do you?” = replied the young man. “Yes.-But I ain’t goin’ to tell: Only affable 1if my cars were -as big as sister’s Td do- something. like that Washington Star, ‘“iWhen. you were a boy did you en- joy reading’ abott: pirates?” “Yes,”- replied Mr. Grimpson, ‘“but it's’ different now.” “HoWw s0?” : 3 “When I read about phetes in. th~ newspapers these days I get so mad [ want to go out and shed the life blood of cvery profiteer . I can, lay my “hands on."—Birmingham - Age- Herald. ur © inteliectnal friend ke - movizs * “She seemed to, and I must give her credit for one thing.” “What is that?” “Although she knows considerably more about Latin and Greek than she doeg about making a pie,. she re- fralned from calling attention to thc grammatical mistakes in the sub- tities.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. myselt."— enjoyed KALEIDOSCOPE Injections of turpentine can be used to preserve wood from insects, German experimenters are trying {out electrical machinery for cutting; peat. An efficiency of 83 per ceat is: claimed for a new motor fire engine with a rotary pump. > To afford a stronger grip on wires new pliers -have handles that, are shaped like a pistol stock, & Suecessful experiments in growing peanuts have been conducted in Me- sopotamia by Englishmen. 3 --Light -and power are supplied to/ 166 surrounding villages from a sin-! gle station in Germany. A ‘patent has been granted to a Chicago man for- a tennis racket press that also serves as a cover. A vocational school-for its employes has been established in an Idaho mine 14,00 feet underground, In order to stop, as soon as possi-| ble, the enormous influx of Austrian; crown notes, the Serbian ‘minjstar 0f finance has ordered immediaio re- marking -of crown notes now in circu- lation in Serbia. g TFrench citizens = proceeding from Great- Britain to France are no long- er obliged to have their, passports vised by British authorities, and Bri- tish subjeécts traveling from Urance to Great Britain are exemptod from obtaining the vise. * Ze Japan was vergingz on a wdol famine during the recent war, and as a re- sult of this condition the country has taken stéps to encourage shcep rais- ing. The government of Chosen:re- cently incorporated the sum of $56,000 in the Dudget for thke encouraging this industry. The praetice of conveying prisen- ers to jail by airplane was begunm;in San Franciseo November .1, when Ivan Gates, police aviator of the San Franeisco Depariment, flew across the bay -to Alameda and returhed with James M. Kelley, 'who had been sentenced to six months in jail. Education Nota: A “Trade Union College! auspice of-Waghington, D..C., anqd vicinity has Veeén opensd at Washington. In order that schools may tegch their pupils something: about; the 1920 under the a special circular for the use of teach-~ ers. it Phycical training in schools through out the State of 'Michigaa is provided in a recent act of the Michigan legjs- lature. The law réquires Loards of education -to engage competert in- structors and to provide the necessary pil e and equipment. .. That there are 160 Japanece lang- age’ schools in the Hawaiian Islands, 444 .teachers and: 20.253 where the principals:and are predominately” non-English “speaking : aliens anqd the pupils are predominate- ly American born children - wro are:to become American citizens and -voters,” s the gist of a cetaileg statement re- cently issued by the department and control cf trade unions census, the censusBurcau has prepared |