Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 7

MENTHOLATED HOARHOUND COUGH DROPS \VILL STOP THAT COUGH AND GIVE A QUICK AND: SATISFACTORY RELIEE, ALVAYS KEEP A BOX ON HAND C.A.BRIGGS CO CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Sergeant Donald Ferguson have re- veved another lot of mdrchandise stolen fro mfreight cars at Bradford, eand now the store room at the po- lice station {s filled with stock suffi- cient for o fair sized combined ¢loth- ing and dry goods store. The latest i# | haul of the police includes a llfr? quantity of army eloth consigned:to the Bradford Dyemg association, bll.mls‘ guiting®y men's and _boys’ clothing, dress goods and stockings. These goods were found in the woods off Oak and Tower streets and Nar- rangangett avenue, not far from the section known as Phebe rock. They were under and against a large shelv- ing boulder, beside a beaten path and 1,000 feet from Oak street; much of the stolen goods recently secured was found In houses in that street, and the posséssors of the goods were ar- rested. Six men accused of the crime of robbing freight cars are now out on bail for ‘a hearing in the United States court. It 'is believed that these men, or others implicated, placed the merchandise in the woods, so that it could not be found on the pmemises ;p the event of more, raids by the po- ice. The rolls of army cloth were duck- ed underneath the shelving boulder, and the rest in boxes and bags were placed against the rock. There was.no eort at eoncealment, as the loot could be readi™ geen from Oak streét. As none of -the goods were wet, tho polica are satisfled that they were placed in the woods sometime during Saturday night or in the ‘earlier hours of Sun- day moraing. ‘While seven men were arrested in connection with the stealings, and six held for trial, with evidence of stolen property being found in their posses- sion, the police believe that many more arrests must be made befors the entire gang is apprehended. At the outset the police were of opinion that only three of the gang wer at large, but later findings lead to the belief that there may be twenty or more men of Westerly connected with the theft of merchandise from freight cars at Bradford and Westerly. More than forty freight cars have been entered during the present year, the severe storms making necessary the placing of frelght cars on sidings in this sec- tion and giving a nikht advantage for the thieving gang. While the po- icer entertained at the home of | O'cl o'clogk p. m. I ot 'an_incre se its autho been lssued for a |stock from § ,000 to $160,000. v social of Ashaway school in -the school auditorium Saturday. Mrs. Fred | A humber of people went to Westerly ss Tea and | by 'bus. | AP RS s been elected | Waterbury—The Connecticiit - O11 e Hopkin- | Co., of Waterbury, filed a certifi R N, 1at jecling fn the ng of being bom again? isa joy accorded only ©o per- Racing blood and its are two results of ex- the pojsonous waste moving other form of cr forces the on the wastc mat-* ter instec: ystem, g Mujol prevents constipation by keep- e food waste soft, thus helping Nature cstablish easy, (horough bowel evacuation et regular intervals— the in the world. Irite Nujcl Jersey), “Thiry A New Method of Treating an Olid Complaint Cieaners “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” CHEER UP! Easter Garments Dyed SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. Daily Auto Delivery Service. We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME GIVEUSATRIAL TELEPHONE 7432 . 150 MAIN STREET Poctal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London. Branches, Mystic and Bristol. lice, local and railroad, have recov- ered large quantity of stolen merchan- dise, considerable more is missing. Chief Brown is not only co-operating by, 4t haw of Saturday | With Captain Roche of the faiiroad po- SRR A | ol {0 the ighy | liee, but also with United States Mar- b was attended | Way s caused | schal Richards, and_ Deputy Sherift n. by 32 members. sion of trolley service from 9 William H. sey of Pawcatuck and County Detective Jackson - of Lon and Willimantic. Two of the boxes found woods were packed with army cloth | carefully folded, with moth balls be- tween tue folds, indicating that it the intention to put them away for future use. One of these boxes originally contained cans of olive oil and was addressed to John Murano, Westerly, R. L This box was buried New in the DANIELSON (Continued from Page Six) Wauregan *_are withstanding the pounding of the thousands of tons of water pouring_over them every hour, and heie in Danielson it was going over three feet above the flashboards on -Monday, but the -passage of -the ice ove rihes: harriers is a vastly different and more dangerous mat- ter me scemed to think on Monday that the worst danger of a flood has guantityeof enow and ice in this re- been passed but there is a flood menace yet, as there is a tremendous gion, mich more than is to be found to the south, in New London county y-two cents a gallon for gas- oline was the record figure that mo- torists were called upon to pay Mon- day when they went to garages to have taeir tunks filled. For this price, higher than any charged during the war, the garage people are not to be blamed. The fixing of the price not_within their reach. Perhaps Jobn D. needs the beer momey that has been saved since last July, and all of the oticr mopey that happens to be lying around loose. Quien sabe Mrs. Mary Whitman, 67, wife_ of George Whitman, died Sunday night at Glen Manning farm, near Hasd Killingly. Mrs. Whitman, whose maiden name was Mary Merrill, was bern 1a S0 rfela, Mass. Representative N. Lorne Greig of this town was named by the sena- torial district convention held by the republicans at Putnam to be a mem ber of the corumitte on permanent organization of the republican state convention to be held at New Haver mext week. Stiange birds that have been scen in ikis section within the past montn, evidently flown farther south than is custamury for ‘har a.r iventified 2s lobe-footed cnwatic bird, . usually 10l9<"" grebes. The giehs I about 19 i...=s in length with tw. inch bill. Tho upper parts of the bird are of a dull black and the under of a silvery white, generally with more. or less rusty red on the necs, except in young birds. Some of these birds have been found, starved, injured or killed, in Brooklyn, Hamp- ton and other nearby towns recently. The , Hartford-Connecticut Trust company, of which Nathan D. Prince about to start on tha construction bf of Danielson is a vice president, is a new banking home, in Hartford. the structure to be not less than 12 nor more than 16 stories in height, and the cost will be approximately 100,000 a'story. iam H, Putnam of Hartford, formerly of Danielson, hat heen nam- ed by Governor Holcomb to be one of a delegation to represent Connec- tiout at a conference to be held in Washington to take action for the promoting of sound Americanism, 2 more intelligent and effective de- mocraey and' unity and good-will throughout the nation. Governor Holcomb named the- Connecticut del- egation in response to a_telegraphed request Becretary Franklin D, Lane’ of the department of the interi- or. At the Orpheum theatre this (Tuesday) evening Mary Miles Min- ter in the masterful photoplay “Anne of Green Gables.” Brooklyn relatives and frisnds of the family are interested in the an- nouncement that Miss Dorothy Litchfield Witter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Witter of ford, formerliy of Brooklyn, is to resign as Hospital Training school for nurses assistant principal of tie Hartfiord Hospital Training school for nurses and will enter the United States Pub- lic Heaijth service, having passed the necessary ‘examinations. Although uncertain of her destination, Miss Witter expects to go to the govern- ment hospital at Spartansburg, Pa. Miss Witter is a graduate of Hut- gord High school, class of 1912, and of the Hartford Hospital Training school for nurses in the class of 1916. She has sinoe filled varioud exercutive poumons at the hospltal. including those anacathetis: lu»» ervisor of wards lad assistant ln oftice to the principal. Policé Chlef Thomas E. Brown and!with paper, and covered with-a rews- Are being worked out by the police. Island Detached 1 commissioned adjutant, manufacturers of Rhode T gaging in that bu, fleld Manufacturing company. Dyeing company, « Manufacturing company was president of Woolen company anc Hope Mutual, and the Wha tn Augusta, Ca. of Ar and »ranrh, Labor, Prni derit M two old hope now to form its own. pre-clection had been broke: that all as a political party, n : Syt far as to clatm that o e "bor the other they ranks g i be reckoned with, eral of the for the union membe political ac old parties. tion is that the of a labor par! send ’umh to a twsciund rutive council. that the executive co t as alJan, o9, resenting 81 tion, graduated lege, of campaign is $20,000. eral graduates on the were married in We: ' A NORWICH . INTERWIEW Mrs. Brown Tells Her lxp‘» The following brief adcount of an Interview with a. Norwich woman five years ago, and its sequel, Will be read with keen interest by every citizen. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 340 West Main Sfreet, Norwich, says: “My back and kidneys were'in a bad way. I suffered a great deal from a dull, heavy ache in my back. It gradually grew worse| . until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. I was in that condition for nearly a year, try- ing different medicines without help. Finally T heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at Sevin & Sonm’s Drug Store, and I found they were just what I needed. They made me feeklike a different woman, better than I had felt for years. My kidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left" OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Brown ‘said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly are excellent and they do what is clalmed for them. At times, when a cold settles on my kidneys and causes-my back to ache, I use Doan’s and they never fail to give me prompt relief.” A 60c, at ‘all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. - FOR COLDS| LINONINE 1S A GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COUGHS AND COLDS AND IS A REMARKABLE PREVENTIVE paper dated March dicate that the ‘bo ing the past we ly after arrests. were ‘made and stolen- goods recovered. The other' box was in re- ality a beer case with the ¢gmpart- ment for bottles removed. Some of the' other_goods were stowed into a three-bushel potato sac In the latest find were two rolls of suiting of a pattern that was among the merchandise stolen, byt no part of it had been previously located, and is but 2 emall proportion of the amount stolen. Suitings of another -pattern have been made into suits, by locel tallors for parties who furnished the materials, and these, and other clues, This would in- Charles Henry Merriam, 87, who died Sunday affernoon at his home in Providenge, married M ther H. Thurston’ at Westerly in 1862 and is survived by four sons, Charles H. Harold E. T. .E. Bruce and Isaac B. Merriam, He was among the first to respond in the First Ree Rhode was Sequently & major of the Tenth Rhos Island Infantry. He served on G eral Burnside's staff atfer the war. He was one of the leading textile d, ess in he was elected treasurer of years later he was cho n treasurer of the Silver Springs and ~ Sociél merged with the 11 1901, In 1886 he elected tre: urer of the L itt Woolen ecomp: and served until a fev \ TS ago. He t of | North America, the Prmvd» néo Board | of *Trade, and wa. ent of the Butler Hospital corp n- from 1908 until the time of his death. He was secretary and director e Lippitt r director of the Merchan nville company in Blackstone and FOR THROAT AND LUNG COM- PLAINTS OF ADULTS CHILDREN. AND surance compani Mr. Merriam W dence Hig ceived the h/mm s from Brown anivo held .Have.a bottle of Linonine at ail times—there’s no telling what instant it will bo needed, espucially so for colds that threaten bronchitis, It is said that nothing quite eguals { Linonine for bronchitis. All Druggists—€0c and $1.20, handy aist parties and ot pa 1910, and have a_ daug‘ltct stx and a Mrs. Clark al-| that her husband went away | taking their son d she has not heerd _ The justice ordered fk by publcation. Local Lacenics. has leased the ect, near Mrs. Mary Hig- Many ¢ pron old es’ W o T that m,rmm i sumimons . George O, h dj s the corner prop- chased by Mr. Murphey. W and Mrs, on steamship B: ¢ Saturday for ‘Lunmm They will visit. thelr for- er home 1h Aberdeen, Scotland. owler has resigned os| surer and mapager of{ branch of the Ninigrét 7, to be in effect May 1. Fowler will devote his attention the management of the Westerly tile compan: Chief George | ea for the Weste; check for $7 - | company added | . movemen ln\e n the cauc President M Mr! ger has rec fire department from the Mystic W in apprecial o of servi =k aj dered at the fire ac Solomon, who died Baturda: idence, was f: Louis Colomon of Westerl union Based on _the ester wiil attend National the Has Acid-Stomach— "the “Kill-Joy"— Got You? . “It Makes the Body Sour” Remove the Excess Acid SR - Acid-Stomach causes bad health, nmnku»mmim a “blue’ —unfit, sick. . Starts with Indigéstion Belching, B!odin‘ — that' % Inn,gusyhehng Food Repuun(_ Heartburn Head- 3 , ache and stomach miseries. Also cverwork, anger and griet upset the stomach, Nine out of ten people have Acid-Stomach in some’ form. Many really do not know what is the matter=| they fust feel all in—listless—no pep. Medicel books report Acld-smmch causes over seventy non-organic diseases. If Excess Acid starts anflmembhmhmgoodhukhmmp\y must keep your stomach free from it. A way has been found—a combination of medica. . ments —named -.EATONIC—which takes up the » Excess Acid and carries it out of the body. You can 1est. Testimonials tell of euch marvelous. quick recove ery of health and strength a8 to seem unbelievable.| Many say. “The first EATONIC tablet gave ms | instant relief,” i Gver Twenty-five Thousand Jeading druggists every« where now guarantee EATONIC to be thebefi remedy for Acid-Stomach.” Test Eatonic—~Marvelous Benefits Prove this health-making power yourself. Learn by use that “EATONIC is the best for Acid-Stomach troubles.” EATONIC acts directly on the Excess Acid in the stomach, M takes up the acids and harmfu) poisone and carries them out of the body It purifies the entire digestive tract. It is a natural, barmless method —simply removee the cause, and of course the sufferer gets well. Make your test of EATONIC. Note the results from the first day—even the first tablet givee relisf. Sec how sweet and clean your mouth feels—breath pure—belching gone—stomach miseries banished. A million who read this need belp. 1f EATONIC fails to R UL L B R L Hidnn C Rt pleass—it doesn’t cost you one penny No matter what = bave wied or now s don't give up hops. GIVE EATONIC = A TRIAL AT OUR RISK—Let you: own stomach be the == = mdge Over halfa million bave made tbo EATONIC test and Millions Are Suffering -4 found selict. Why not yeu? with Acid-Stomach—really dont § 5+ know what ails them or how to get = relici. Here are a fewof the seventy = non-organic diseases caused by = Acid-Stomach: Hi Ner- - 3 vousness, Insomnia, the “Blues,” = Rheumatism, Thin Blood, Emaci- = ation, Gastritis, Heart Trouble, etc. = Give EATONIC a test and see = FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH ebdurilian i 2 | 1 The books of the Gales Ferry U- brary hoped b; the work that those that are them as soon ‘as conve: , that work m: early 450 bok present, Birch. The Ubrary ago last autumn. their home in the village. Charles H. Cnmst.&k _of this place jsaw ¢ | atock, GALES FERRY end got his left caught in the ma- chinery. The thumb anfl index er ‘were badly lacerated. H 1t iy|Newbury rendered first ald. Dr. charge of| B. Lewis of Norwich responded to hooks | @ telephone call, and as amputation return was necessary, took the injured maw| in his automobile to Backus hospital tiente gnd 1t There sre| Norwich, where he received attention. library at | Mr. vho :s 5, = = Mre, 7. A om the hospital and 105 3. Al pand 1 healing g Yard, was oulln. Mrs, Tan are being catdogued. the committee ir havis g service numbered .ws h with the topie, Pa-" Rewards. MOHEGAN r is visiting friends in net v be comple in the at the store of was started one year Mrs, Har distriot. and Mre. Dolbeare were | sister, Mrs. | Mrs. Fred E. Rl of Long first of the week. oolen | pave 'spent the n{Cove was lj! weck end guests of “lelding is {ll with & se- Place, New York, returned,Fricay el M en luh Mathers was In Norwich Mrs. Harris and Lemuel M Flelding of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs C. Fowler and Mrs. J. W. Quid- and Mrs. Albert Fielding of v London were guests Sunday of Mr: and Mrs. B. H. Fielding. operating their portable g fire wood. Mr. Com- was one of three men helpers | Assoclation o 4 to be hel Va., W ednesda; Tnursda)‘ and Rhode 481 the $3,000,000 n W ang Mre, Wi | have returned tro m H. Thorp a southern trip. Essex—A dozen quail were seen in = plle of leaves near a local home last charge hey ate as il they had been Children Cry -hr I-'Ieteher's The Kird You Have ~ A!wayuBought,udvhkhhum use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made uader his per. Z gln..l supervision since its inia:‘g‘ ow no one to deceive in All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Iust-as-goodygua:e but Experiments that frifle with and endan, the hea!.t.h Infants and Chxldxen—Expenence L * - What is CASTORIA ybstitute for Castor O, Dmps a.nd Soothing Symps. It is puuant. It contains neither Opium, Morpkine nor other marcotic substance. Its #ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids H the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natur: slecp, ‘The Children’s Comfort —:l.g‘lhe l%nthu {‘fiend- B GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of ln Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Alwnyl Bought - ENTAUR COMBAN: LADIES! We Solicit Your Inspectlon of the Most Complete Showing of the Season’s Newest Creations in WAISTS In this showing you will find every new idea from the foremost centers of fashion. | X X Materials, Georgette and Tricoletted; SPECIAL OPENING PRICES $3.95 to $18.75 EAGLE CLOTHING CO. “Qutfitters to Men and Women” 152-154 MAIN STREET B T T / ..u. — oo o0 X0 X X0 X X2 ) ‘fl the guest Wednesday ofF CrrassTaTatIA . AsEnee b e R e tianin st J o o