Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 7

once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug atore (this is all you will need), zpply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. i By morning. most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every pingle sign and trace of it, no matter hew much dandruff you may have. You wiil find all itehing and digging ot the scalp wil stop inStantly, and your hair will De fluffy, lustrous, glossy, slky and soft, and look and feal a hundred times better. You can get liquid arven at any drug store. It is ifexpensive, and four eunces is all you will need. This sim- ’.n remedy has never been known to e —————————————— BOLTON NOTCH Hattie Howe from Manchester is staying at Mrs, Loren Maine's Loren Maine whs a Willimantic vis- ttor Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Haley was in Manches- ter Thursday. Mabel Howard has gone to Hart- ford to work in the Arrow Bilectric. Charlie Howard, from .Manchester QGreen, visited his father, M. W. How- ard, Friday. Mary Cross was a Hartford visitor Friday. Charity is to woman what veraeity le to a man. Makes Breathing Easy. Thousands of people suffer from bronchitis er brenchial asthma wheo, tried advertised remedies, in- “patent smokes,” douches, doc- changes in climates, etc., without germanent benefit, believé nothing can sver make them well, Extensive experiments finally enabled 8 Worcester, Mass., physician to find a simple, harmliess treatment that gave aimost immedjate relief in even the mwast stubborn advanced casés and reat numbers of formef asthmatics Ave Pew uked his treatment with wonderful sugcess. The doctor's prescription is called Oxidaze and can be ohtained from The Lee & Osgood Co. and jeading druggists wverywhere, who sell it on a guarantee #! money back on the first package if R any case it fails to give prompt re- o . Many users who for years have been sbliged to sit up in bed gasping for Breath and unable to sleep report that they now take a dose of Oxidaze when going to bed and can then lle down and Breathe easily and naturally and get a €924 night's restful sfeep ¢ Oxidaze is a safe treatment, easy.and pleasant to take and contains no harm- ful. habit-foarming drugs. Police Chief Brown, /in cooperation with the railroad special officers, is busy in continuing the investigation in' regard to the theft from freight cars in Bradford and Westerly, in the hope of recovering more of !.he stoh_an goods and capturing the thieves still at liberty. In the opinion of the chief all the local gang is in custedy ex- cept three, and one of these is the man referred tp as Joe, who came from New York and helped the locals plan for the thefts and shared in Lhe‘ spoils. When United States Marshal Richards arrived in Westerly- from Providence Thursday night, and the matter discussed in detail, decision was reached to release Salvatore Pol- idini, an insurance agent, and there was not evidence sufficient to held him for the federal grand jury, es- pecially as he was not in possession of any stolen goods. There was con- flicting statements as to whether he was actually with the gang that roke into the car at Bradford Tues- day night and Polidini was given the benefit of the dqubt._ The marshal returned to Proyj- dence and took as federal prisoners, the other six men: Joseph Murano, James Guadilone, Braggi Guiadilone, Frank Giorno, Peter Terranova and ariano Strafessis. All are married except Braggi Guiadilone. « The a¢cused men when brought be- fore United States Commissioner Archibald C. Matteson Thursday charged with theft of goods from a common carrier, all entered pleas of not guilty. Bail of $5,000 each was fixed for all, except Terranova, who was required to furnish $6,000 for hig release. All of the men were able to put up bail and were released pending their pre- liminagy trial. United States District Attorney Harvey A. Baker insisted that bail for each of the defendants be fixed at $10,000, He informed the .Commis- sioner that he had reliable informa- tion -that if light bail was, fixed for them that they would disappear and not appear when wanted for trial, Mr. Fitzgerald said that $10,000 bail for each many would depyive them of their right tofliberty pending trial, and urged that the amount be fixed at $2,000 eacl The bailesmen for the friends or relatives. il for the six oner Matteson said men, during | the year 1919 the Uniteq States Rail- road Administration had to pay to the New Haven Railroad $2,000,000 in claims for goods stolen in interstate commerce. The annual report to the legisla- ture of the beard of managers of the Rhode Island State college, at Kings- ton, recommends an increase in main- tenance fund for $40,000 to $80.000. And additional $45,000 for completion of the work on the new agricultural and administrative uilding is also re- quested and the legislature is re- minded that, unless new provision is ‘What’s New? An Answer From the Silk Dress Goods Section Every day sees additions to our stock of the season’s novelties in Silks and Dress Goods. Each year, of course, it seems as if the designs and the colorings, and the tex- tures, were more beautiful than before. exception. When you' view This year is no these beautiful weaves you will have to admit that 1920 can hold its own with any year, and that the after-war period has produced some of the most charming and artistic weaves that you have ever AMONG THE LATEST ARE: Radium Prints are among the most charming of the newer silks. They are a Taffeta weave, soft in finish ahd as lustrous as « satin, and the designs and colorings are ex- quisite. The width, 40 inches, is the best for gemeral use, and the price is low as prices go this year—$6.00 a yard. Printed Georgette Creps is another very new novelty—a veritable textile confection, The sillc itself is of very good quality, and the patterns and colorings are a be. One of the American Brauty Rose is stunning. Width 4 inches— prices $4.00 to $5.00 a yard. Plain Georgettes we can now show in forty different shades, a most wonderful assortment, all of them in the 40-inch width, One of the newer and moet attractive colorings is “Jade,” a cicar transiycent green which has becomelim- mediately popular. The price is $3.00 a yard, gns, the Pure Worsted Plaids in styles and weights correct for sepa- rate skirts are now coming in, and have been mxceived with favor. You will need one of these skirts this year. Prices from $7.25 to $9.75 a yard. Wool Jerseys, in both suiting and dress weighte continue in popularity. A splendid coler assortment is offered in the drags Jerseys at $4.50 a yard, and some handsome heather mixtures in the suiting at $500. Both are 54 inches - wide, and absolutely pure weel. Suade Velour is another stun- ning fabric for sports wear, A ‘soft velour, 54 inches wide in a wonderful slection of sixteen staple and pastelle shades. The price is $6.50 a syard. i Figured Coat Linings of cot- ton, or cotton and silk are shown in greater variety than ever before, and never in more charming designs and color- ings. Prices from $1.00 to $2,00 a yard, the better grades being a mixture of mercerized cotton and silk. WEsTsfiLYf\ made immediately, the experiment station will be starved out of exis ence before the close of this year. Salaries of the teaching staff are considered greatly inadequate and to effect an average increase, amounting ‘to 164 per cent. an additional $12,000 is needed. It is also required to add three new instructors at a tetal an- nual cost for salarfes of $4,500. The college contracted a deficit - of $9,436.86 in 1919, according to the re- port. Receipts for the.year are given at $132,982.68 and expepses as $142,- 419.14, The attendance for the year -1919- 1920 is the :‘Xgnt in the history of the college, nimbering 342 students. The entering class has an enroliment of 143, an increase over the previous year of 14 per cent. The enrollment Wwas limited to 340 and some appli- cants had to be refused admission. The capacity of the plant is declared to be taxed to its limit. A Captain Darius B. Dedge, state pi- lot commissioner for Rhode Island, now in his seventy-fifth year, ailed Thursday for the south, in his thirty- third annual trip, aloné, to St. Pet- ersburg, Florida. He will remain a month, or more. 678, Benevo- Westerly Lodge, No. lent and Protective Order of Elks, at the annual meeting, held Wednesday evening elected officers as follows: Aloysius® J. Twomey, exalted ruler; Andrew J. Martin, esteemed leading knight; Edward E. Hall, esteemed loyal knight; John J. Walsh, esteem- ler, Jr., treasurer; ‘William H. Led- ward, tyler; John V. Moorie, trustee three years; Joseph L. Lenihan, past exalted ruler. Past Exalted Ruler Lenihan was elected ~delegate and Past Exalted Ruler Frank R. McKen- zie, alternate, to the Elks' convention. ) The house Thursday afternoon pass- ed in coneurrence the bill increas.ng the capital of the Westerly Automatic Telephone Company from $200,000 to $400,000. Representative John Ilergu- son, Jr, of Westerly, attacked the act as permissive of stock jobbing, and, with the help of the democra; and a group of republicans, tried un- successfully to have it recommitted to the corporations committee. Fred L. Owen of Providence, a member of the corporations committee, which re- commended the bill, and Samuel I Davis of Westerly, defended the act, Mr. Davis stated, that although he was an officer and attirney for the company he diq mot intfoduce (h bill and would not vote upon it. A Ferguson charged that the company had last year charged up $38,938.12 to gross operation expenses, although included in that sum wag $10,837.69 transferred to the regerve for depreci- ation and $7,000 paid in dividends in April. Consequently, he said, the true Bross operating” expenses had heen $41,120.43. He said that the company already had authority -to issue an ad- a 1 $25,000 stock and had a sur- plus of §78,000. 1If, ag stated, re de- clared, from $50,000 to $60,000 was needed for improvements, the com- ;w;lny dig not require increased capi- . “If this bill passes” he said, “what Is to prevent this company to cut a $10.000 melon among its stockholders? If only $50,000 was needed, why was not that the amount of the increase :Sknd r|;flr'.‘ The purpose of the com- any as .never bee; y & DXt o n adequately ex. Mr. Ferguson moved to recommit bill to the corpirations committee, but on voice vote the motion was lost. The act was then passed. A branch has taken root in Wester- Iy, of the Leonard Wood Republican Lcnglm of Rhode Island, under the di- rection of Representative John F. Fer. guson, Jr.,, and includes in the com- mitte "the foliowing named: . = = sentative Samuel H. Davig, \\'?I’;;;m Clark, gn}m(‘ilman Abraham P. Dat- son, William Clark, Colonel Charles H. Ledward, Harry R. Miller, Willi Mitchell, Arthur L, Porry. of Weriom ly; Leverett A. Briggs, A. J. Crandall Everett P. Mathewson, of Ashaway. J. Donald Pryor of Narragansett Pior, Miss Mildred Lanphear, Hill, and- Burrows P‘:rry"ofg’sto“rlx?rtgj ton, were married at five o'clock Wen- nesday afternoon at the home of .the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred 0 Lanphear, Rev. Poter S. Saler, pas- tor of Broad Street Christian church officiating. Mrs, Paul Conant, sister of the bride was matron of honor, and the best man was Paul Conant. of Stonington. The bride wore 5 gown of white satin an dearried a shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas The gown of the matron pf honor wag or raspberry satin. Mr, and Mys Perry will residé in Stonington an their return from their wedding trip, These officers were installed Regent Hannah Kenyon. of Wemcn o the Mooseheart Legion at the home of Mrs. Catherine MeCormick, Wednes. day evening: Hannah, Kenyon, past regent; Catherine McCormiok. semior regent; Elizabceh Moorey, junior re- gent; Martha A. Johnson, chaplains Mary g, P!-’Alll. recorder; Mary Sylivia, reasurer; Alice M. Johns, guide; Ma- rion Beandoin, argus. | S oc; Ma William _Cullen, who was found in an exhausted cendition in a barn on the Bliss place, near the § : 5 Sweeney r[;}l‘mru. 2 week ago, and was taken to e he Lawrence and Mergorial hospital, New London, and died 1 that ey tion within a few hours after arrival was burned Wednesday in Potter's field, Jordan cemetery. Neo relatives could be located and the body was unclaimed. The town of Westerly will be called upon to pay expenses, as the man was sent to New Londen by authority of the overseer of t of Westerly, e Miss Harriet B. Frazier, of Pawca- tuck, and Frank L. Houser, of New Londan, were married Thursday aft- ernoon, by Rev. W. R. Uchtman, at LINONINE For the Ailing ‘and the Weak, for Coughs, Colds and Their Complications, ‘ It possesses the healing, body-huild- ing elements of flax seed in a form that is readily absorbed by the system. LINONINE SUPPLIES T H E NOURISHMENT AND FOOD THAT RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS$ . HUNGER FOR, ; Linonine restores strength to those whose systems have baen weakened by grip, colds or wasting diseases — it builds up, it is a most helpful medi- eine, ce'untlyn grave lieknnni are re- -~ Al druggists, 60c-and $1.20 > 1 ed lecturing knight; Richard J. But+/| o the home of the clergyman. The cer- emony was witnessed by the parents of the bride and a sister, Cornelia Louise, was flower girl. wore a gown of blue China silk and carried a shower bouquet. Local Laconics. Native eggs are retailing in West- erly for seventy cents a dozen. Should moderate weather continue, the. Pawcatuck riyer will soon be open to navigation, and the coal congestion relieved. Daniel Sully, summer resident and property owner at Wateh Hill, is now in Texas, engaged in the oil husiness. Mr. Sully was once a world-famed Cotton King. Albert P. Pendleton read an inter- the g paper at the meeting of terly Historical society, Thurse evening. The subject was The Paw- catuck River, Charles J. Butler, highway commi sioner, has recovered from serious ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Atwood and daughter, Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge, are in New York. The remains of John A. Burns, who died at Fort Bliss, Texas, arrived on Thursday. afternoon. Edward E. Bradley has accepted chairmanship of the committee to ad- vance Y. M. C. A. organizatien in i the horough. William Hime, of Lahore. India. addressed a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. group, Thursday evening, at the home of James H. Stivers. ROCKVILLE Erlo G, Barber was a business caller at Ledgeview hotel, Hope Valley, re- \cently. ““A dog belonging to Mrs. Elbert Blacklock of Pleasant Orchards, which was lost, was found at Alton Friday. It is reported that P. J. Brune has sold his farm Sunnyside to New York purehasers, It is said that iee has been harvest- ed on Beach pond 32 inches thick. Miss E. P. Palmer was ‘a _recent caller at Woodcrest. x Paul B. Irish and E. G. Barber were reeent callers at White Oak farm. Moscow mills have been stil¥ a few days recently because of shortage of steek. P. J. Brune of Cuba and his sen, Harry Brune of Kingston, were recent callers at their home near Hope Val- ley. Claude Hepkins has been doing teaming for,the Moscow varn mills, making several trips to Washington village recently. USQUEPAUGH Rev. Warren Dawley was a caller here Monday afterneon. ‘Wendell Phillips of Richmond was here Monday clearing oyt the state road. The last snow drifted badly be- tween here and Kingston station and required comsiderable shoveling. Oh! th> snow, the horrid snow; how glad we'll he to see it go! 7 F. K. Crandall of Kingston called on /| relatives here Sunday afternoon. The bride [ Read the Monrot Announcement in the March 13th isyme of The Sstwrdar Evening Pust for further Momroe Styla Binis York Just Arrived from NewYork! “The New Monroe Spring Styles 5- OME and see them—these catchy, appealing Monroe Spring Models. The authoritat.ve Spring Styles of America’s Metropolis. Every pattern a standard bearer of New York Style—every pattern bringing the spirit of Broadway, Fifth Avenueand e Riverside Drive. Mark how the new high arm pit coat snaps up the figure—gives unmistakable dignity and smart- ness to fine shoulders. Glance at the blunt lapel—note » how it adds to the whole ensemble. ' And what man, from the young chap out of school to the man of accomplishment, does not strive to be up to New Clothes in style and appearance, to be in the front line' of : fashion—as thoroughly at home on Fifth Avenue as the men who daily promenade it? Through Monroe Clothes this desire finds full expression. For Monroe Clothes do more than convey the ideas of America's font of style— they mould New York's judgment as to the truly genuine in style. The factthat New York men buy Monroe Clothes more than any other ) " kind is concrete, irrefutable proof. For Style—for Appearance—for Impression—for Wear—for Economy—your Spring Suit should bear the Monroe Clothes Label. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. “OUR MEN'S STORE” ; Narragansett Pier, her home here. Charles Schnerring and son Ernest returned from New York last week. Jared Daniels, Jr., is ill. spent Sunday at Miss Florence Power returned to New York Sunday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Power. artin Joseph, who had been ill with pneumonia, died Monday, March 8th. He is survived by two small children, parents, five sisters and Mrs. Joseph died about nett is spending the Y S, met last week Wednes- Mrs. Jared Daniels served din- The L. B. day. ner. RIEF STATE NEWS Cheshire—State reformatory boys are being employed to dig out the trolley line between Milldale and Cheshire. Glastonbury.—A doe wandered into Glastonbury the other day in search of food. Dogs attacked and killed it be- fere it could be rescued. Madison.—The state park commis- sion has voted to provide a bathing pavilion at the state park in Madison, on Hammonassett Beach, at a cost of $40,000. = New Haven,—Potatoes are soaring again in New Haven. They are asking $1.25 a peck. The supply ‘is limited because shipments from Maine are en- tirely suspended, Bridgeport.—Gen. John J. Pershing is t) address tke Manufacturers’ asso- eiatien of Bridgeport at its annual meeting next Tuesday. Congressman Sehuyler Merritt is also scheduled to speak. Waterbury. Dr. Arthur Davis Vari- ell. and Mrs. riell anncunce the en- gagement of their - daughter, Miss Doris Variell, to Howard Platt Hart, a son of the late J. H. Hart, also of Waterbury. Middletown.—Mrs. Jennie N. Rounds, a cook at the state hospital, has filed a suit for divoree against her husbana, Joseph Rounds, who, according to the complaint in the case, is of where- abouts unknown, New Haven.—Because so many peo- ple “move rather than pay bills,” New Haven merehants are asking for an ordinance that will require all moving conecerns to report their moves daily at the Chamber of Commerce. Hartford.—About 250 persons have applied for community gardens so far this year, and nearly all are from nersons who have enjoved their beme- ts during the past twe vears. Inter- est in gardening increases daily and many of the applicants are asking for two or three plots. Gildersleeve,—Chester K. Hale of Gildersleeve hag brought a civil action against the Connecticut company, with offices at New Haven, to recover dam- S—————— Situation Hopeless newspaper killed Monday afternoon between 2 and 5.15 o'clock. Mr. Warner went to | one of his barns and found the large | , An meri sliding doors frozen* at the bottom, | oot i = 8¢ ” ) which he chopped clear of ice, think- | of r:’h',f"m,‘u:r;‘m,‘ Tt ing that if he lfted the door with & | 4, ome, ~ oo v fhar it crowbar it would make it work better. iy K pelosa = Clow 1 tis thought he must have lifted the TR Tolls off the track and the door came | tantly. | over le hez; with the belief that she cam’t de¢ iti in Texas Politics worse the next time. Joe Bailey's announcement as a can- didate for governor introduces a, new phase of party activities in that a fight | e onet "aaminarions.. | DOCtors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Waco Times-Herald. Physicians and eye specialists - scribe Bon-Optnas{nfepmhme L J in thezzuune;t&f e_\é:‘:-ublu and to strengthen eyesight.- under refund guarantee by all druggis u“‘y Mentioning No Names, The President’s. ideal seems to be both a Cabinet and a Congress of straw men, and he has'known where to find some of that kind.—Philadel- ia Pre of POST TOASTIES tastes'the same .and every one 1s great QX-- o ages of $100. The action is based on Mrs. Louisa Sutton, who has been visiting her sister here, is now visiting reigtives in New York. Mrs. Eva Webster, who- teaches at: / an accident last’September in which a cow owned hy ‘the plaintiff was killed by a trolley car at Gildersleeve. - Chester—Andrew E. Warner, 83, was