Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 15

T ihan, on the official suite- of District ‘Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to | Charles S. Fowler, the active head Overcome Trouble Causxed by Fer- the Westerly Textile company, . -menting Focd .and Acid £ MAN DISCOVERS since the Dorary retirement by |official visit to Providence Lodge, om Look at TONGUE! REMOVE tem reason of ill health of hig father, For- mer Councilman: Frederick B. Fowler, | 0 createg- a very faverable impression | on -his appeawance before - the town | council on a matter of great import-: ance 'to Westerly: - -Mr. Fowler is of Indizestion. Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full, bloated feeling. ter eating are almost certain evi of the presence of excess: chloric acid in the stomac 3 so-called “aci !ndisesllon | company, that has taken over Acid stomachs are dangerous bi 3 toa much acid irritates the delicatg of the stomaech, often lead ritis accompanied b stomach ulcers. Food ferment sours, creating the whicli_distends the stomach and; the normal funetions of the. nternal orgams, often affectin heart. It is the worst of folly to such & serious condition or t with ordinary dizestive aids have no neutralizing effect stomach acids. Instead get ist a few ounces of Bi Magnesia an e a teaspoonfu’ quarter glass of water right after e: g ThiS S La o the Fas, wind an bloat right out of the body, sweeten “tne stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation, and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Maz- nesia, (in powder or tabiet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, isexpensive te take and. the best form of magmesia for stomach purp It is used by thousands of ho enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. ,-owned by ‘QV Fowler e ‘was before the council uring the umnl abate- period of ten , Just what this new con- Y, and onenly declared that the ke Rubber c‘éi?pmy interests held 3 hty per cent. of the stock of the “anvinew concern, and was to engage in the Emanufacture of cord fabric for auth ile tires. Mr. Fowlér told the co be utilized would be more than doubled in West- lerly, or operated in Pawtucket where the Ninigret compamy has another plant, was entirely up to the people of ‘Westerly. Frank Manna. who abandoned his wife and two children and went away | with two of his children and Mrs. A = = ~ | tonio Cappugcio and two of her chil F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST | dren, Nov. 11! was brought from New Funeral Directors and ! York Thursday night by Police Chief Central Village, Conn. Brown who secured him on requisition papers. Upon arrival Manna was greeted by many of his fellow coun- AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy. Efficiency, Satisfaction TM«M c.nncfiou. Noolup Div, trymen at the railread station and LOUIS E. KENNEDY was showered with confetti. He was DANIELSON taken to the police station and will be |n given a hearing in theé third distriet ‘Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attertion to Every Detall court this (Friday) morning. CENTRAL VILLAGE The Rhode Island house of repre- sentatives has passed the soldiers’ Miss Dorothea Gardner left Monday for Norwich to enter the nurses' train- bonus act which gives $100 each to soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses. The act carries a bond issue of $2; 500,000, and an accompanying resolu- tion provides for a special election on February 10, to approve the loan and make the act operative., An amend- ment to include yeowomen in the bill was defeated by a vote of 28 to 59. Evxery me#n who had been actually a member of the militarv or naval orces, regardless of whether or not had ever reached a cantonmen ading, Mass. would be entitled:to the bonus. 'Lhe where she is a commercial teacher in: secretary of the Board is to receive a{C the high school lary of $5000. and Mr. Paton. the Mr. and M Caplette and |champion of the bill, declared $25.000 of Worcester, | for , were guests at|an Wednesday. Frederick !‘a!uw of Prov. eén yisiting his mother, orbitant charge against the ap- | propriation. A resolution proposinz ence has|$500,000 bond issue for the constru Mrs. Henry | tion of bridges on.the state highwa ? submiited for ap- mom! at the svecial ‘election. .ople were in to atten it a justice of the superic been elected first vice pr {ihe Catholic club, Providence ance, who 32 her parer Mrs. 1rgele Governor Beeckman sent to, the sen-| ate thirty-three appéintments, (he hominees to succeed themselv In | the batch was the appointment of |, Frank G. Ferry, of South Kingstown. | Wednesday night. ‘mepun. to the future of | censor for three years; Metealf, of Wickford, delegate to the state medical Payne, Isociety for two years. il that the present property of o G ed pr for Westerly. Cro; pleted and' sessions will today in the West Broad street school. England, at present residing son-in-law, Westerly, ing next. administrative purpoges was not;January 18. C. Stone is on vacation the -Fishers Island C Judge John W. Sweeney. of West- |are on the rly. of itaxable proper: L The reception was n an elaborate scale. At the annual meeting of the Wash- } 4 Deputy Sullivan, of Newpart, in N“"GTNQINNATI | ngton County Medical Society, held Thursday _at John W. Keefe of Provldence read an the directory - of the new Ninigret |interesting and instruci the | prostastic ‘Westerly of the Ninigret | elected- as follows: +\xanmnz, the - Colonial club, Dr. paper on ficers were. Dr. «Patrick J. diseases. of Wickford, president;. “Henry L, Johnson of Westerly and secretary-treasurer; - i Dr. Harold Dr. Frank L medical society; counsellor to state Local Laconics, The temporary. addition to be b;fll the - -Washington TFrust compan building will be. constructed of Woo and will be twelve by twenty feet in dimension and the pres crease the size of the lobby. It will be useq for-offices nt office. space will in- ‘Theodore Bodenwein, of New Lon- don, was the guest' of honor at the Colonial club, Thursday evening. gave an interesting talk on what he saw on the battlefields of France dur- ing his recent visit abroad. He Polluted politics are profusely play- liminary to state appointments The Third district court convenes today (Friday) in Westerly. The degree team of Narragansett Council will work the third degree on large class of candidates, for White Knights of Columbus, Norwich, Sunday afternoon, A large delegation of Knights from Westerly will attend. Repairs to,the boiler have been com- be resumed The Kessler Tailoring ‘company, -of Providence, has made .assigament for benefit of creditors, ‘Walter Flynn of Westerly. to Attorney M. STONINGTON Richard Howarth, of Bradford, with his E. Tratman, in preach at the Second chirch Sunday even- idwin H. Kellogg of ew vill supp! the puipit The pastor, Rev. Dwight in the south. Stonington Pointers. ~ Captain Manuel is substituting at ast Guard -sta- Rev. Arthur will ongregational on. The Stonington board of assessors | annual © of inspection | he tow to be made to '.l!f‘ addition Aiwood plant. . Denison entertained | of the Wednesday Mrs. Eugene P. Edwards urned from a fortnight's stay |as state sidepath commissioner Palmer has purchased the | W »nm!gton county. There were { Chesebro ice house, pond and seven i 11y appointments. lacres, located in W equetequock, from | *maal estate h.a,,sfe, deeds I | Witliam_A. Wilcox. The property was corded in the office of Town O tormerly owied b\ Bea‘ e Chesebro. erett E. Whipple ay Bridget T. [mo- ned from/{ley to M M. v, half interest in i lot in York avenue; Nini- | ABINGTON Mills company to Ninigret com- | 3 Furlong, while returning y, land and buildings; Caroline|from work, siipped on the ~ice and has | Catfo to Angelo Sicillano, héuse and |sprained her ankle badly With|lot in Hobart street; Samuel Slocum| Sunday Dec. 28 Baker and |estate to- Horace. . Burdick, ho se [ Mrs. Bennett were unifed in marriage morning af-|ang jot in C street: New England 3 Hall ¢ | EAnd company “to Samusl Slocum, lot to Water- g TR m': -4 ‘,‘;«Im Fairview park: James E. Quinlan daughter, Mrs o Slocum, lot in Falrview 3 m a fall. s ope [ Farripgten et ux, to| The Whis + evening e | G. Farrington, thirty-six acres|with Mrs. were g "' lin Wells street: Frances- €. Griscom | won 1 1p and Arthugr let al. to Helen B. G. Bettle, right of |Gallup, Miss Euretta Grosvenor and Phebe | way to Watch Hill. In the same pe- | Paul Whitehouse. b S ber, MT.lrjod there have been recorded seven| The primary room at the Corners 4'-d Mrs. Harry Deah spent NeW | mortgages aggregating $17,400. one|:chool onened \onday for the winter s in Putnam with relatives. Josephine Armstronz has been g several dayvs with friends in :leawe of mortzages. and two lease; on = s B +he_Potier. TAB;\\’t;rthvd huliding. | B 2 to Dr. arold F, y an Vesterly | Ellsbeth Potvin and Margaret | :: Weaver are flL. jLodge of Hiks. Afiss Beatrice Seguin snent Wf‘anS-; day with Norwieh relatives. Mrs. Robert TLorin who has bheen! at the Memortfal hospital in Worcester seve days on account of the serious' iflness of her younszest dauzhtfl Mary, was at her home She return- ed to Worcester ¢ The Vanderbilt steamer Lexington, |’ Iqutnm George Child, was burned off | Eaton's Neck, Long Island sound, on January 13, 1840, eighty -years ago, Of the 122 persons on board only four were saved. Captain Chester Hillard, a mative of Norwich, then-twenty-four years of age. was the only surviving rned to | passenger, . the other.'three being . of re she!|the crew of the steamer,’ A-lithograph teaches music In the con. She | of the burning of the Lexington, with spent two weeks’ ‘vacation with her |the statemment of Captain Hillard, was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tsrael Seguin. on exhibition, Thursday; in-the read- Miss Cora B. Ballard has returned |ing room o(nihe Wes(erly . Public from her home in Fryburg, Me., where brary. she has been spending her vacation. | Just a week’ ago another steamer Joseph Faucher has gone to Mainé | Lexington ‘went ‘ashore at fon's for a few days. Neck, and’ in ‘the trunmadia.le vicinity Miss Ethel Collins left Sunday m1where Vanderblit's Lexington was Sunapee, N. H., where she teaches.]burned td the water’s edge. She spent two weeks' vacation at her| Westerly Lodge of Elks was repre- home. sented by Martihi H. Spellman, Dr. | Michael J. Secanlon, Al J. ‘Twomey, North Haven.—A meeting of Haven County Pomona grange was tor, preached church Sunday. night, Dec. 31 were present, enjoyable evening. Den grange met Monday the incoming lecturer, Virginia Sharpe, to plan a program for the new vear. lius - Hauschild the farm, in Gurleyville. | chattel mortgage of $2300, ‘three re-!term. The private school did not open jon acconnt of the illness of Mrs. Clara S pe. The third and fourth grades returned to the primary room. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone are vi t- ng_Mrs. Stone's sister, Mrs. Darrow, n Hampton. H Nelson Newcomb .and *family have moved to the Sam Griggs house, - Rev. Frank A. Fuller, a former pas- at the Congregational Wolf Den grange. observed watch Only a few .members but these spent a very Mrs. F. K. Haines 1is gaining in strength. The lecturer's committee . of Wolf venine with John Clark has purchased from Ju- Henry Dunham Ralph Sunderland of West Ashford New | Andrew ¥ mrmmna Joseph L. Len- | was a recent visitor at Mr. and Mrs. 1 corn, Willign T. Veal of Stonington, vice|ing | presidents: ‘Dr. William. A. Hflm of | Pawcatuck, Samuel C. Webster, 'of Westerly, au: tor; Dr. E. E. Kenyon, of Usquepaug] DRUG THAT LOOSENS CORNS 8C THEY LIFT OUT. i Isogal rdx Bis'is are. hawing a tre- mendous. a Tar freczone, the dmug s said to shrivel a cotrn, root land ax., without any . pain. A few drops applicd directly upon a tender, achismg corn relieves ihe sore- ‘ness at once, and shortly the eptire root and all, lifts right out with the fingers. This new drug is beinz dispensed at small cost .in . quarter ounce bottles, i which is sufficient to take off every {\‘afil or soft corn from on递s fedt. ‘It s a ritate the surrounding tissue or skin. There is no excuse for anyone inviting b, P. Munyan's. The Ladies” Benevolent "society is i planning to serve a-baked bean sup- [ per in the conference room. In con- nection with the supper there will be a mystery. box sale. Samuel Morse of Rhode Island, and Miss Dorathy Cantor of ‘ormwood Hill, were recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs.-David Munyan’s. CANTERBURY BLAINS The M..P. Sunday _ school held Christmas and New Year's exercises last Sunday at the church. Supt. A. B. Hicks gave a sled to the child in each class who attended Sunday school the most regularly. Hans Han- sen received it in his class. Annie Hansen in her class and Lucy East- land in her class. Mr. St. John re- membered each’ chiid with a token of some kind. Howard Bushnell with his two eld- est daughters has been spending the holidays with his parénts, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bushnell. \ Miss Lottie Bushnell returned to her work in New York Monday moraing after spending the holidays with her mother here. E. P. Sabins made a business trip to Stonington last week. The Methodist Protestant church | received a bequest of $300 from the estate of Helen Breed, who died last February aj the home of E. P. Sa- bin The money is to be put in the bank and the interest used to defray expenses orn the church property. This the second bequest the church has received and the smembers feel very grateful for it. School on the Plaine commenced Wednesday moruning with Mrs. Henry Kearns teacher i TFred i | present Isi mail man for the hrop having re- of January. | Miss Florence Powers. a nurse, in ew York -hospital enjoved a va- | cation at her home on the Ferry, Wed- i nesday. Miss Tessie Harding returned - to Glastonbury Sunday last where she is teaching. The funeral services of Mrs. Will- { ilam Uentig was held at her home on ! Saturday afternoon.’ Burial was in Hamburg cenmetery. Mrs. Norman spending a short time in New York, on busine: Ice here. The third and fourth degr@s were conferred at Lyme grange December 18th. Leon Tiffany returned Monday to his is being harvested eve day school in Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Robert Sawyer served at the S. last week Wednesday. Miss Angie Beckwith, who has been taken to the New London . hospital suffaring from a broken leg, is report- ed ‘as doing well and as quite com- fortable. d Miss Grace Harding ‘returned to her school in Middletown the first of the week. Charles M. Peck is taking the cen- sus for the town of Lyme, HANOVER The preacher at the Congregatignal church next Sunday will be Rewv. Thomas Street of Ashland, Mass. - Mr. Street has just returned from tyo years' service with the Y. M. C. A, in. France, after having been rejected I for active service with the Canadian ar; 1y, ; : esday evening, Rev. H. D. Rol- laston and the choir went to Lisbon '|'to” assist at one of the special ser-i - | CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years bears N % held in North Haven, January 8. A gommme arranged included “My mniest Experience During the Past ¥ear,” short talks by six members. | DOUBLE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR *Danderine” creates mass of thick, gleamy waves Handsome Three (3 Vistor ?z tion to pun 3 fewy moments you can trans-! form youy plain, dull, flat hair. You; can have it abundant, soft. glossy nnfl’ full of life. Just get at any drug or| toilet counter a smali bottle of “Dan-| derine™ for a few cents. Then moist- en a soft cloth with the Danderine and draw this through your hair tak- ing one small strand at a time. In- stantly, yes, immediately, vou have ofibled the beauty of your hdir. It be 2 mass, so soft, lustrous, fiufly and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and e: e oil is removed. Let m put -more - life, color, -and brightness in your hair. stimuiating tonic wiil freshen fl check dandrufi and falli help your hair to Ha,m St. | Victrola V1 (Mahogany)........ $35.00 ecords (85¢ each) Spécial Victrola Offefing ring Genuine Mahogany " Victrola OQutfit Victrola - OUTFIT CONSISTS . $13.50 $2.55 Cahinet to match.. 10-inch Doubla-flu All you need do is to purchase the Victrola Records in swn selection to same value) and we will immediately send the entire outfit to your house. -Payment may be made at the rate of only SEVENTEEN GENTS A DAY (payable weekly or monthly; as you prefer). We \mll gladly demonstrate the cutfit if you wish. A visit involves no obliga- ase. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS mStwaf mmee Norwrch Conn. OF:. $ One (1) 12-inch Double-face Victor Record . 1.35 Ten packages needles. 50 One (1) Record Brush . . 10 TOTAL PRICE $53.00 Weele | MR this outfit (or your i in New York. POISONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, 2 icky substance which dries at{ once and does not inflame or even ir-1 death ‘by infection or lm.kja.w from _jcutting their corns now. 3 Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are §ure your child is having the best and most harm- less laxative or physic for the little | stomach, “liver and; bowels. Children love its delicious, fruity taste. Full direction for child’s dose on each bot- tle. Give' it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” —_— viges for the week of prayer. The aeeting and roll call of the church is to be held next Wednesfi’ly, January - T4th. Miss Fannie Allen has returned from Washington, D. €.. where she has been visitin gfor several weeks. Ralph Standish has. returned to Brown for the winter term. STAFFORDVILLE Miss Anna J. Thompson and George H. Gibson were united in marriage | at the home of the bride’s parents in Springfield, Mass.,, New Year’s eve at 5.30 o’clock. Rev. J. M. McGann, rec- tor of the Enisconal church officiat- ed. The bride was a graduate nurse and was employed in the Johnson | Memorial hospital at Stafford Springs for sometime,” Mr. and Mrs. Gibson ;"!H be at home here after February st. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phelps and Benjamin Phelps were called to at- 1 tend a funeral of a ccusin in Wor- cester, Mass., Sunday last. Mrs. A. Skinuer. Willie Skinnetr and Vera White of Bolto: were .guests over New Year's of Mrs. J. M. Von Deck. M Thomas of Boston visited her aunt, Mrs. Vaill, last week. CHESTERFIELD ! Misses Rebecca Miller, Beatrice Miller and Sarah_Leveloff of New York, svent New Year's and the weck end with thelr parents. . Miss Etta Kaplan has returned home after spending two weeks with frineds ! Miss Katie Roey returned home re- cently after ‘spending her vacation, in New York with relatives. Messrs. Moody and Light were re- cent school visitors here, “after Super- visor Smith resigned. Jacob Kaplan has returned home from New York where he spent two we with relatives. J. Powers filled his ice house on Tu v and Wednesday with 9 and 10 inch ice. William Tinker filled his ice house Saturday with 11 and 12 inche ice. John R. Kaplan is now filling his ice house. 5 Mrs. J. E. :Powers is i1l with grip. Benjamin Kavlan “was“a caller in New Londen Sunday. EAST COLCHESTER AL 3Goldstein has. purchased a trac- tor and saw mill ‘and intends to saw lumber soon, During the 'eold weather ice has frozen to a good thickness and farm- ers are busy filling their ice houses. | - Miss . Fapnie Fatbhrop, of Bograh, was-a week cnd guest of friends here. News has ‘Jeen, received from Mr. {Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Tucker, N DAIRIES like that of the Hershey Choeolate Company where feed is féd not by chance but by test of the milk produced per pound of feed, Union Grains ranks first. Dairy records show that Union Grains increasés the milk flow to the paying point and keeps it there. UNION GRAINS isa rich; highly concentrated feed. It contains 24 per cent pro= tein, 5% fat, and only 10%, fibre. Nutritive ratio 1:2.8. It was the first dairy feed made and has been the standard of quality for 17 years. Measured by the milk pail it is the most economical ration known in dairyland. $3.90 PER 100 POUNDS SCRATCH FEED $3.95 PER 100 POUNDS Charles Slesherg & Son ! 3-13 COVE STREET and Mrs. rived in Florida, that Mr. Gray’s health is. much improved. ‘William Avery is attending court in Norwich as juror. George Gray, since they ar- | meeting. A delightful time was en- joyed. Mrs. John Greenwood and Miss Pearl Jones had charge of the social hour. .Mrs. Ceveland Carpenter of Quono- : contaug spent Tuesday with hher grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Nether- WHITE ROCK grana Miss Idella Lancaster spent the first of the week with her sister in Provi- dence, Gladys and Dopald, small children of . have Misses Sarah ‘and Ruth Brooks spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Providence. A large force of men has been har- vesting ice at White Reck farm. \ Little Nora Regan is ill. Mrs. Durnwoqd Saunders.was a re- cent visitor in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennett spent New Year's. day with Mrs. Bennett's parents at Apponaug, R. L scarlet fever. Mrs. John Greenwood is entertain- her mother and her sisters from rwich Mrs. Thomas Miller, and two chil- dren haye been spending the past week with relatives 'at Albion, R. L rgaret McCracken, of West- s a recent guest of her aunt, Thompsonville—E. Stanley Klein, manager of the International Casket Hardware company of Meriden, took charge of the plant of the Westfield Photo company of Thompsonville, Monday. The Meriden and Thomp- sonville Casket companies have been wmerged. ’ reak a Cold In Few Hours spent Sunday with 4n_ Lower Pawca- tuc‘\ As usual the Ladies' Aid society had their Christmas tree:at the January | rst dose of ““Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all - stuffiness and distress—No quinine! Costs little! Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing nose running; relieves headache, dqull- and snuffing! A dose of “Pape’s Cold |DesS. feverishness, sneezing, soreness, e Sy stiffness. Compound” taken every two hours un- “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the til three doses are jaken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- ils and air passages of head; stops quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts ‘without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains 1o quinine. Insist on Pape’s! Has démonstrated to the utmost that the public can appreciate legitimate announcements. The crowds that took advantage of the first few days of our wonderful offerings in ; = WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ’ [has througb satisfaction obtained served to send their friends. This is our aim in making these sacrifice prices in the face of continuous advances now being ‘quoted for future. We have long enjoyed public confidenceand hope to merit a continuance, of same. Therefore we are willing to share any advantages we' have in owning large stocks at old prices. . DONT WAIT! VISIT THIS SALE TODAY! The Eagle Clothin_g Co. QutfithfiioMm;nd'Women BB T L PRE e - - 152-154 Main Street.