Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 7

endant | cOughs. coids, catarrh -and other lcke . i AGaFcalta thie abmmhbry s ta 1anu o costs| 1 o No stomach dosing. Hyomel is made chiefly of ofl of eucalyptus taken from tus forests of inland Aus- the eucalyptu; tralia, and combined with other excel- t an so imuregnated with dalsam R oa: by the eucalyptus trees thatgenns| . - g do nOt thrive, and in cousequence d f|aad throat afflictions are practically Hyomei and get the same Breathe s some | pleasant germ killing _effect as you : He which with costs, would make the pen- alty all that was imposed by the dis- trict court. Frederick E. Fowler, president and treasurer of the Westerly Textile com- W Kings- | peny, after failing health of a year by g . Sissor town: Fred J. Hoxsle Jesse C. Sand- ers, Exeter; H. Kenyom, Rich- Kissout h, Nerthrup, Narragansett. Assistant Attorney General Sisson 2 outlining the case for the state, told | the jury that the defendants are! le | the management of the D. E. Palme) sember 31, last, and with stealing fur- niture from the bujlding. -~ The two men went to the place and commene- #d to load the furniture onto a truck 2nd wers questioned b; and" they notified anoth: was going on. When he arrived the iruck was being driven away with the ‘urniture. ‘At night the defendants MPered the fugpiture for sale to a sec- >nd-band d in Providence. Thy matter was reported to Sheriff Wiicox, who traced thé defendants to Provi- fence and, with the aid of the police Gefendants were ar- hey were subsequently in- licted by the grand j jerior_court for Washington county A fmony of several wit- 3ésses had been taken and when court ssconvened for th§ afternoon session, Attorney Casey on behelf of Jacobs ked permission for the withdrawal plea of not guilty and enter a month. = put of the plant. gret company, in which Charles. ager. Hg was a former member o the Westerly town council. N Miss Gertrude Sherwood, of and Wells, Fowler. Mr. and Mrs, Vincent _Carney,: of Hillsgrove, died suddenly, D. C. He had been a stenographe in the war departmeént since September. He was born in Wester: I Attorney General Sisson ewed the case, and said that while taken would the measure of ot to ba taken by the Heé said the go- o uncccupled buildings and the owmers he summer must be stopped. mitigation in this case sick wife and child of Jacobs, consider them when h: crimingl trip. Mr. Si - hs Carney, all of Hillsdale. % Bad & Bad record in] “v i "cormey was & city. and that he served a| (1 OUNE (AIEY Was ~ Rhode Tsland state prison | 1% FaEh from the. person in 1916.| {oas ot urge a jail or of the sick. | _Governor Beeckman has Tillsgrove and la graduating last June. civil sdrvice assigned to the war department. was remarkably bright and in i received the high es his parents h Salle academsy He passed th Ht is survived by a gTove. committee for Amer Gift France—the Mac Monnies statue t Commemorate the battle of th Marne. During the week of March 2 collection in the form of a free will offering will taken throughout the United S the $250,000 necessary for the me. morial. Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald, pas:. tor of Pawcatuck church, was elected president of th Rhode Island Ghristian Endeavor so. Mr. Caser made 2 plea for a fine, rather than a jail nat Jacobs had served his country in the navy at fact might be his sen- Judge Barrows imposed the maxi- of $500 . was then permitted Samuel Guven- o nelo from not stated that v of sixteen. a He vered deferred sentence in this case on to have his client blat change his plea socket. other officers elect gmilty. Mr. Sissen: ed are: Miss Jennie Phillips of - Al enton, Rev. residents; Miss corresponding secrétary; Drnest Chase of Providence, treasurer: car Dean, Grace superintendent Pawtueket, inte ent: Miss C. of Pawtucket, auditos Afoert D. Tingley, nediate superintend of nt Of The Stomach IS D angerous n Westerly. Viilliam A, Countryman, clerk o “Thousands Have It d Don’t Know It” Says Physicias Fre- quently Mistaken for Indigestion —How to Recognize and Treat. tives, in manufacturing census in as agents in Marks, Char ode Isl E. Boyle, Herbert 'H. eople sufter more or | 1y Ifrom turred, coated. breath, sour, burning equent vomiting, rumbiing . bitter * eractations, gene J. Keenan .of Pawtucket, Robert. Herrick of Woonsocket. expected that an agent will be pointed from. Westerly or Bristol or Warren. be completed in about two.mont s dangerous i Tning | Every Brown universitv man ch membrane K c £ egm covers the digestive with the food and digest the ondition s0on breeds deadl se in ented, unassimilated food. The lufed and carries the infec- Ut the body. Gastric orm and frequentiy £ a deadly thony McCabe, monia following influenza, at chester, Mass., where he had for the past threg years. five university and the Rhode Ismnd Hi: torical society, He saw much student with ma He dted vi ) mach 2 good and s to take before me: college under the Brown. tist church, Providence. t solvent for mucoss and increases the effclency of he ater treatmert. Moreover, d Magnesia will serve as but ~ harmless _antacid nestralize any excess hy- irochloric acid that may be in your mach and sweeten its £00d contents. At the annual meeting of ed: Fréderick W. veteran; tal Edward_ - Sdgar, Spencer B. Hopkins, Grimwoed, George D. Lansing, -trus- were = tees. : Seventeen new members be obtained from any local | admitted. Don't confuse -Bisurated h other forms of. magne- ates, etc., but. get it in surated form (powder or especiaily prepared for this Westerly for nearly thirty vear Tuesday morning after twn week — MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” FUR COATS AND SCARFS We advise those desiring-to purchase Furs or have alterations made to arrange for same at later on. We are now offering a 10 per cent. reduction on our Fur Scarfs. J. C. MACPHERSON i e duration, died at the-Battle Creek san- atarfum where he had been. for ‘a Mr. Fowler was born in Brooklyn, Charles and Emily Fowler, At the age of eighteen he became identified with the firm of Root and Child, cotton brokers in Hartford. He then went to r company in Middletown and was the company manager for eighteen years. Eight years ago he came to Westerly and organized and operated the West- enly Textile company and has since greatly increased the acerage and out- was also inter- ested in the organization of The Ni- nigret Mills company, now the Nini- his -~ son, adirector and local man- Mr. Fowler was a Knight Templar amd a noble of the Mystic Shrine, and was treasurer of the Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, who was Rocky Hill, Conn., and by two-sons. Charles and a daughter, Aileen Thomas Proctor Carney, 19, son of Saturday, in the Garfield hospital, Washington, last educated in the public schools of examination and was ail rother, De Vere V.| rney, and a sister, Marguerite V. Hi nephew of Mrs. Murray and John Carney of accepted the chairmanship of the Rhode Island ica’s to Congregational J. 1. Barber of Woon- iss Lena Lawn, recording secre- 0. Bishop, of Providence, A.jand severed another. Os- of Warren, juniori Warren, | “the next con- the Connecticut house .of representa- charge of the taking of the Rhode Isl- lang and Connecticut, has appointed Frank L. Miles of Providence, John F. Keenan of Edgewood, James L. Drury, Eu- and 1t is ap- 5 East Greenwich, and another from either The work will learn with regret of the death of An- For forty- ears he was caretaker at Brown of e and became acquainted v student anecdotes, These were published in book form by the title Memories of He was born in Nova Scotla and was a _member of the First Bap- He ' leaves ais widow, four daughters and a son. the Rhode Island Odd Fellows’ Veteran association these officers were elect- Folsom, chief vet- eran; Warren M. Greene, chief vice Charles E. Thurber, secre- trea: 5 Daniel G | Dreach” the Lenten George L. Williahs, 53, barber inl:m Washington birthday address be- died illness ~ with pneumonia. He came' wgd get in the eucalyptus forests. mei_is s\;fiby druggists evary- ‘where and by & Osgood Co., on & guarantee of satisfaction or money re- funded. < stomach Y., December 16, 1866, the son of | ach, beleling and all stomach disease or DYED OLD COAT “DIAMOND DYES” MAKE ALL HER ) FADED, SHABBY APPAREL TURN NEW.. 34 Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond, Dyes,” guaranteed. to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, — dresses, g blouses, stockings, sk children's A coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- £ | age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that You can not make a mistake. r| To match any materlal, have drug: !(r glst show you “Diamond Dye” Colos - | Cara. <| SPECIAL .TOWN . MEETING | - Tire legai voters of the Town of Lis- ‘hon, are hereby warned to meet at the - |Town_House, on Saturlay, Feb. 28, at : e|8 p. Tu for the purpose of laying a y tax o meets the expenses of the Town 5 for the fiscal year. i Iso to see if the town will pay tu- i ition and transportation of pupils to High school. - FRED L. KANAHAN, ; FRANCIS H. JOHNSON, J C. HARRY FITCH, Selectmen Lisbon, Cofin,, Feb. 24, 1920. of H of | here from Cambridge, where he serv- ~'ed as barber to students of Harvard coliege, and did business during the season at Watch Hill. He - [ then e d the employ of George W. Si/in- the Dixon Housg barber _{shop anq succeeded to the business on his own account. H¢ continued at %, stand when the name was <] e d to Rhode Island reldtive is a niece. Mrs. man, of Camden, X. J. During the court recess = Tuesday, Judge Chester W. Barrows of the s perior court, tied: one nuptial knot The :_couple married were Charles Horace Leeave, , of Boston, and Alice’ Malcolm, 33 . with Denu heriff Fred 1 and M’'ss Lucy G. Walter Ethel Cole- 1 - of Bo Wi d. glert G. r against Fletcher was denied. ices for Margaret Kelly ov"of Josepi Bedford,| were conducted by Rev. George - D | .| Stanley, pastor of Grace iethodist | church.’ at her home in Grove ave- nue. There was a large attendance at the funeral and beautiful floral tributes. The body placed in the vault at River Bend. The bearers were Eugene B. Pendleton, P. Clark, Frank N. Wilcos Dawley. Annie . STONINGTON M. Thompson, D. D., First Bantist church, conduet: unera Lucy Angei Tracy with a large gath- ering of friends in atténdance. The bearers were Dr. Leslic ™ Gager of New York. Eiijah B. Lewis of New | Haven, Frank R. Tracy and August ©. | 5 Muiler of Stoningtan. The Body placed in the vault in the St Cemetery. - Burial will be in in the early soring. Stonington Pointers. Manuel. Clay, who has been subst- tuting at the coast guard station at Watch Hill, has been released. He will s00n g0 to the Fisher's Island station. The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com- pany will visit the Niagara company of New London on the night of March ERTY TOR'® Rev. Vincent D. Lacey of Mystic will Y sermon in Calvary Episcopal church this (Wednesday) evening. i & Henry Robinson = Palmer 50-50 ON WHISKEY, SAYS INSPECTOR AT CANADA LINE _Customs and ‘reverue’ inspectors along the Canadian border arc alive ta { their opportunities, according to the story brought to this.city by a Cana- 1.| dian visitor in a Norwica family. Knowing that ‘prehibition * has" not yet exercised its sway in Canada, one of the éarly duestions the head of the delivered | fore Gaspee chapter, D. A. R.in Prov | lence. 3 e OPERATED AN ILLICIT STILL AT TIVERTON, R. Providence, R_ I, Feb. 24—Frank Dorr of New Bedford, Mask., and De- mese Cote of Fall Rjver, Mas: i s were | Norwich house’asked . his Canadis found guilty of operating an_ illicit | per & anadian <l near North Tierton by o julb G| relative was whether he had brought any “booze” over the border with him, 11 tell you how that was,” said the ‘man from Canada. “I started all right with two duart bottles of whiskey in my grip, thinking of you and the dry times you wero having in the states. I thought things were going fine until an dnspector came along and looked —| over my grin. He saw the two bot- tles. ‘Whats this” he asked. Of course,-I had to say whiskey. <Well, 1 guess it's 50-50 on that,’ the inspec- tor said, as he lifted out one bottle {and left me with the other.” the United States district court here this afternooh. Each was found guilo ty on four counts. The jury was out but eighteen minutes, establishing a record in the local court for 2 quick decision. Dorg agd Cote qens tenced Mohaa¥. 4 (oo "L be sen At Banquet to Vice President. Judge Gandiner Greenme of this clty | avas o#2 of the guests Monday even- ing at the banquet given in New Hav- en to Vice President Thomas R. Mar- Al s e A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin” bring rellef almost as ‘soon as the; Lettor Carrior. Deloqites. TeatEATS o 7 o Guile and Joln Twards were ‘ape’s ‘Diapepsin”. by neutralizing | the delegates from the Norwich let- the acidity of the siomach,. instantly | tef carriers who attendedthe annual relieves the food souring and fermenta- | Sthte convention in Bristdl on Mon- tion wl;,u:h canges the misery. maki day. . . gases, heartburn, flatulence, fullness, N or pain in stomach and intestines. Candyctor O'Neil Improving Siowly, “Pape’s Dizpepsin” helps regulatel he condition of'John. O'Neill of o 8t 80 favorite ondon, the veteran conduetor cati'be eaten without causing dis New Haven road, who . under- osts so Mttle at drug store. surgical operation at the Laws+ [Pennant Awarded to Nordyke & Marmon Co., Nov. 1, 1918.by U. & Government, Burear of Aircraft Permanently Awarded Nos. 1& e First g The new Mzrmon is bilt to the m-st execting standards of finer'workmnnchip—by methods pre: ously used before onlyin lzberatory or an experimental way—under a most critical inspection system. N»_____ NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY < To make a trrly poct-w‘a,i' car, s;verél essentials are * . mnecessary. Fisst,a pre-war experience of t}'xc mar{ufaf:- - turers that would justify the Government in placmg. in their hands important war work. Second, an extensive war.time experience from which lessons o.f advanc:cd manufacturiny methods were learned. Third, the in- . corporation of {esture= of deizn and methods of man- ufacture, learn~4 during the war, in the new models. For 67 yeam previous to the war, thx:: Nordyke & Marmon Company' has built fine machmery:; for 14 years, fine motor cars. The war-time experiences or this company were most complete—important mem- * bers of the organization occupied positions of trust with the Govcrnm‘:_nt;’importznt aircraft engine contracts were placed w'*h thz Company by the Governrpent. This was the only motor car organization commis- sion~d to build two sep-rate types of aircraft motors. , during the war—and the s»ccessfel work on these con- : tracts is demonstrated by the official awarding of the ! penn-nt as «Champnion’ Liberty Motor Builders” for Qctcber, 1918, ard permanent award later. Now comss the new striss Marmon 34 as a result. The High Effiziency Motor gives a new smoothness of operation, new.power ranges, nsw standards of , «performancs.” c You can understand these accomplishments only by | aride in the car—behind the wheel, if you like. Wc are now ready to demo!?tratc to you at your convenience. . eal Post-War | Car J. D._AVERY, Inc., 398-404 Main Street, New London; Conn. INDIANAPOLIS e82isked 1851 rence and Memorial Associated hos- Pital in New London last week, con- tinues serious, although he is im- proving siow HAS $15000 CLAIM AGAINST MISSING BOSTON BANKRUPT The law firm of Warren and Pal- ymer of Boston, of which Joseph F. Warren” is senior member, v tioned into bankruptcy, Tuesa: Boston, Warren has been m for more than two weeks and is ing sought as a fugitive from justice on warrants charging larceny in con- nection with alleged irregularities ih ‘mortgage loan iransactions aggregat- ing $200,000. A claim of $15.000 by Franklin' H. Gilbert of New London is the largest mentioned in the bank- Tuptey petition. . More Rain and Snow. Early Tuesday evening there was a slight drizsle that promised _some rain but this soon stopped and was | succeeded about 1 ocloek this (Wednesday) morning by more snéw. Won Silver Medal. Mae Breckenridge of Greeneville won a silver medal for writing a story on Washington's life. Jap Diet Breaks Up in Riot. Tokio, Saturday, Feb. 14.—The de- |bate in the lowker house of the dlet today gn universal suffrage .broke up in violent scenes. The opposition at- tacked the government for opposing the measure and the president was obliged to intervene. ~ The police fought members of the house in the lobby and crowds outside attempted demonstrations continued Lhr\)\xghout' the city till late tonight. % ANOTHER INQUIRY INTO THE PACKING INDUSTRY Washingt Feb. 24. — Opening another co onal “inquiry _into ihe king: industry, dnd the activi- ties of the “Big Five’ Chicago pack- ers, the-house agriculture committee| today heard Federal Trade Commis- oner W. B. Colver and Representa- tive Anderson, republican, Minnesota, author of a bill carrying out recom- mendations of the trade commission for regulation of the industry. Representative Anderson said that present conditions necessitated di- vorcing the packers from ownership of refrigerator cars and stock yards, confining ‘thelr business to the handl- ing of meat products and establishing a federal commission to regulate them otherwise. Mr. Colver disclaimed any feeling against the “Big Five” as an out- growth ‘of ‘the bitter controversy which hasihéen waged since the trade ission’s report on the industry, ang touched on the recent agreement betwéen “Attorney Gencral ~Palmer and the packers with the remark that ‘of.itself, is an argument for leg- islative regulation.” Representative. Haugen, of Towa, chairman af the agriculture commit- tee, criticized ‘the agreement, saying: « “That cohsedt decree the packers' will take admits all the evil practices ‘which they have been in, forgives them . for it, specifies that they ‘are to be given two years more to con- tinue all of them, but after that time they are to confine their robberies to ‘the farmers who produce butter, to break into the building. They were held back+by the police and military eggs, cheese, and poultry.” ‘Commissienet Colver said that the ling for ratification and | of the! > Mati woman suffrage nendment & urging Governor ement to call immediately a special fon of the legislature to take ac- the questio commission had found that the mour, Swift, Cudahy, Wilson Morris concerns had “an agree Ar- | tion today with respect to the purchase of t in raw material, livestock, principal markets.” This agreement, he all the cffect-of a restra: all Raises a Suspicion. Independent packing, concerns in the, ‘The repdrt that General Pershing { Uniteq States, he said, were dying ! en 1o kissing the babies at his off at the rate of one every three Teceptions is likely to lead to the sus- months, ‘and when specifically asked, i «.: tnaf e is a candidate, after all. he said this was the result of ~-Cclumbgs Dispatch. the packer practices.” i | Middietown.—The Boy Scouts have heen doing good work cleaning the VERMONT REP. COMMITTEE , walks for those who are unable to do FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE | {he work themselves and in perform- Burlington) Vt., Feb, 24 —The repub- | ing other s of courtesy and kind- lican state committee adopted a res- | ness for which the scouts are noted. g aze Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Eowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS &Y. FOR CHILDREN . They 8re pleasantto take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowéls and tend to correct intestinal disorders, 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be without, & box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. today. At Druggists. The need of them often comes i Used by Mottiors for ovon thirty yoars. ol Bo Not Accept Axy Substitute for MOTZER GRAY'S SWETD POWDERS, L3