Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 7

ALWAYS select Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, as do millions of others. Not only does their tempting, ovep-fresh flavor appeal to your appetite, but their rich, real quality satisfies you that you are eating the corn flakes which have always held the popular verdict of “the best.” Ask your grocer for them, and select them by the “waxtite” package bearing this 5 WA Kellogg . [ SER Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day. Relleggs TOASTED CORN FLAKES EAST mOMPSON work in Lowell last week, having been at his home here several weeks wait- Rev. J. R. Miller went to West|ing for machinery which has been tied 'hompson Saturday in eompany with W. H. Bath of Nerwich, déstrict superintendent, ov. quarterly Frank Johnson. Vernon here th Robbins, who went with him, will re- main for a while, Dr. H. L. Barnes, superintendent of snow. whe held the fourth conference at the home of Jenson returned to his home | traveling. Tuesday, having spent nearly - w “Am-the -mouth. - Chester CHESTERFIELD up on account of the storms and deep A service was held at the church Sunday, the first in several weeks. The attendance was small owing to the bad Hortance Kaplan has returnéd home after visiting relatives in New York. | cusea of and sf ear! nited States commissioner in unn of Westerly,” as their counsel. he alleged thieves have establish- | ed homes here, and most { ‘K arrest of the men. chandise was placed in a freight car, | ers’ hearing. | The railroad was without doubt stelen from jfreight cars, and tallies arrested. | received a letter from J. R. McMahon, chief special agent of company, expressi the excellent work of the stolen merchandise, in with the recent hreaks at Bradford Chief McMahon also cited other in- nees of assistance réndered by the A copy of the letter receited Chief Brown has been sent to General Manager C. L. Bardo by Westerly police. Chief McMahon. gressiona] committee, has an jnvitation from Congressman Bur- dick to.sddress the republi convention in Providence, April b. Sergeants Sanders and Payne, hav-| L iug compieted their tour of recpuit.| POst G. A. R, Washington Lodse-of left Wednes- their { They have been here| ing service in Westerly, day for Camp Lee, me 'station. faar weels but did not succeed in .dding any names to the army roll. The sergeants did sign up two men irginfa, ior service on the Mexican border but| selore the enlistment was completed it was learned that the would-be sol- the Norwich state hos 1 ware gent to New London to be for- rerlly s was ere taken in by a New London po- iceman and returned to the institu- tion, The police have ascertained the balls of yjirn and bobbins of rop- ing found in { house off Oak street are of the kind used in wooien mills, and were there- fore probably stelen from the mill at The police Potter Hill or Ashaway. have evidence that some of the ma- terial had been used in knitting stockings and in the making of other visitation caused the removal of this stolen stuff from the residence of a human being | wearables. Fear of police to an unoccupieq hog house. ed overseas with the Misg Frances Valenti member of the Smith College Unit, sapg several selections. The six residents of Westerly, ac-is breaking into freight cars therefrom, will be given h ay (Friday) before the Prov- idence. The men are now out on bail of them | were heretofore considered honest, in- | dustrieus citizens. Captain Ed Roche tand eother members of the railroad police took over the merchandise re- covered in the homes of the accused, and which has been in storage at the ‘ poliee station, since its recovery and; The mer- conveyed to Providence and will be i used as evidence at the commission- i olice also took away i all the merchandise that was found in | the woods near Phebe Rock, as it the accurately with goods founq in the homes of the ! MPolice Chief Thomas E. Brown has the raflroad appreciation of Westerly police in the arrest of the men and the recovery of a large quantity of connection Representative F_ess, of Ohio, chair- man of the national republican con- accepted an state| Tuesday after a long illness at hie iers had escaped the day before from | 1. | They! sworn into the army, but before completed, the new recruits; that | plant the steamer for use in the fire 'wo bags hidden in a hog! Miss Katherine G. Price, who serv- M. C. A, and 2, who was a Rellef were the entertainers at the open meeting of the College club, on Wednesday afternoon at the home of asishe is, by a little rspair pump. The fire committee has decid- ed, however, that the oid reliable is deserving of decent treatment and decided to give her a thirty days’ lay- off, and put her back into as go-% as when first receivad from the American-LaFrance people. A new pump is to be instalied and the ma- chine is to be thoreughly overhaul- ed, and repainted. There's a machine of this type at Watch Hill, and with proper treatment, it will be service. able forever, Well, off we go for din. ner in.Boston; we'll be there by noon,” Luigi De Pasquale, a representative of Providence in the genera] assem- » | bly, presented an aect providing that in all criminal cases, where a person ig found guilty. by a jury, sentence shall be imposed immediately by the court and that a motion for a new trial shal not act as a stay of judg- ment. The act would make Rhode I land laws conform to federal statutes in the matter of impoesing sentence. In a case where a man is convieteq by a jury and sentence imposed imme- @®iately, he would begin serving sen- tence, notwithstanding taking of an appeal. The town of Hoepkinton adjeining, seeks to_zssess its ratable real e tate and tangiple personal property in excess of one and one-half per cent. of its ratable value, under the pro- visions of an act presented in the house by Representative Everett P. Mathesson. The act was referred to the judiciary committee. The object, according to Mr. Mathewsen, is to ob- viate the necessity of increasing the valuation of property. The present income on the basis of the maximum tax allowable is not sufficient to pay the town expenses. Philogene M. Nichols, 80, died on LeForte 10t).. | home in West Wickford. Mr. Nichels held” an was a_member of Charl C. Bnku‘l Masons and Allenton Baptist chureh. He is survived by Mrs. Nichols and two sons, ianfe. Local Laconics. Pure-bred cattle from the Hillan- dale farm are being shipped by ex- press almost daily with western states as their destination. Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, has been summoned as a witness at the United States commiasioner’s hearing in_Providence today, in the cases of Westerly men accused of robbing from freight cars. There is talk of adding a triple com- { bination apparatus to the Westerly fire department. One that will sup- absence. about a | district, and be used elsewhere where there is no hydrant system. A. Walton Pearson, the late editor of The Bulletin, was an 'annyal visi- tor to the dahlia fields in Westerly. In addition to his many other qualifi- cations, he was an expert in dahlia growing and his suggestions were of value to local growers. STONINGTON a place aboard, which was held up and the oecupants taken inte custody by Pa- trolman Fox, at Mystic, is the.prop- erty of John Crowe, of Fall River. The sailors were gflncefi in the Ston- ington lock-up, adjoining the town dence court room, Inspectors Skelley and Mrs. Samuel H. Davis. Miss Valen-| V'olette of Fall "River police head-|part of tine told of her exveriences on re- | dudrters, came to Stonington Wed. | constrnetion work, and - Miss . Price| nesday, identified the machine, and|tate of planneq for extradition preceedings. with Mrs. P. A, Sharpe. The prizes were won by Mrs. Covell and Mr. Le- [Forte, and the second prizes by Mrs, Wolf Den grange entertained Senex- et grange Wednesday evening, March The Abington Home Grange hall Wednesday evening. Anna Trowbridge Sharpe, wife of H. P. Ballard, died Friday at her home in day. The body was put in the receiv- ing vault and later will-be brought to Abington for burial Mr. Ballard formerly lived in Abington. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weeks are keep- ing house for Mrs. Hoffee during her Mr. Phillips’ story of the Pachaug cemetery reads as follpw: This largest cemet: is located on covers about' six and one-half acres ! of Jand which tracts adjoining each other and known as the old part and new part. The old part is now the northern! portion of the cemtery and has narrow entrance on the west, it the point where the highway which rums #h April. morth from Voluntown road, past the héuse of Vietor Campbell, touches it This old part is first mentioned as in the report of a commitiee appoint- The automobile with three sajlersied to locate a site for house in North Seociety, Preston, it is stated that they were shown a spot “ecalled the burying place, a suitable place for the meeting house.” Tradition and prove place” was what we know as the old The ground was a part of the es-| settled in Pachaug, and here with his ATT, Spring models are now on hand. A call at our store will convince you of the values we offer. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE | “MORE FOR LESS” 3to 7 Water Street, Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. and Mr. Covell. quite so Talent club entertainment and dance at The funeral was held Mon- and . Mrs JEWETT €ITY served cookies body sin Griswod Voluntown of Pachaug. the mile east is made up ant April of the dead in 2707 when|churches in the meeting circumstantial that this evi- the Pachaug cemetery. Edward Cogswell, an éarly younger da 'NTION! IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING BUYING A MAN’S, YOUNG MENS OR BOY’S SUIT WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM $5.00 TO $10.00 ON YOUR PURCHASE. who have mnade the tawn of Griswold know beyond her borders. A large part of the young people of the town and a few young, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam MeNicol at their home on Fast Main | street Wednesday evening. ty giving a miscellaneous shower to | T Miss Mena Magel. who is soon to be- come the bride The event had been pianned and ar- ranged by Mr. and Mrs, 5= attractive rooms were decorated with| leaves of shamrock. Games including | town. 2 peanut hunt and the old time spin the platter furnished plenty of sport. The paying of the many forfeits in-,dislinction. The curred, caused no end of merriment.| ‘The showers comprised parcels and‘ packages of all storts, 1 The hostess and her able assistants | the Connectict sandwiches, ice cream and coffee. Every- pplauded an original poem by | Toad | Mrs. B. C. Bliss in which the groom 1t | elect figured with prominence. There was music and stories; old and new, of twe | Founding out a delightful evening. The conference of churches which i generally held with tional church postponed to the On account Of an import- inter-denominational meeting to be held Tth, which the pastors of sirous of atteriding. J. Henry Bicknell, Jr. goes to Bos- ton to join the staff of nurses at the Boston City hespital. Mrs. George W. Hamilton ef Nor- wich who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, George Moeller for a few . ving | Weeks, will go to Springfleld, Mass, Y& | where she whl yisit Ker daughter. On account of high water the As- pinook bleachery was still Thursday. A Jewett City copy of the Town Mee ok ng in Peru, and Herald Frank G. Creamer. ctman (vote for one) Frank G Mass. others not forty-three in all, G. Creamgr. two years, Mrs The par-| of Earl 8. Hiscox, School Committee for three **icol. The|Mrs. Bertha P. Creamer. He tells another story of his home The chu which he used ta high among the years, attend he caves off One s ¥ into the Hikiso that from the ot cake, fancy | Ceremonies differ, but true polite ness is ever the same. Have Pains? C = . in zmgm;x.po:,f,wf:, Aches and pains seem to be the lot a|first Wednesday in April has’ been| ofthe ordinary mortal. However, these second Wednesday | should be taken simply es nsture's warning signals that some part of the human machine is out of order. Itisa mistake to resign one’s self to physicsl torture when the cause can be removed. Joley [dney Pills tone up weak, inactive, sluggish ‘Hd- eys and help Tid the blood of poisoss ness waste matter that canses aches and pains in arms and legs, blck:lchzt rheu- matic pains, sore muscles, stiff of swollen joints. Isase B. Turnman, Asbury Park, N.J..writes *"My back caused me a great dealof trouble for church London the this conference. are de- in New man who resident of in his was a J i fv- Peru. Mass., & hamlet near Hinsdale.| sometime. Iexperienced sharp, shooting paics 4 A, Miller is suffering from an In- | The fire fighting apparatus of the &d‘“‘;;‘,;,"';?;’.’,‘;;‘;‘:;";j’:e LGy A O e It T o !in Berkshire county, has often fold | which were doeto the cendition f y Lidners. the state sanatorium at Wallum Lake, 43 1 .| Niagara. Engine company, of New| Ry, DSIERBOEDOO! i ‘hirty- | of how politice are conducted there loteky R 1. was here Jast week loaking up | jured arm, being hurt in a fall recent- | NI8EATS. Fngine company, of New | River. 1727, for the consideration of thirty. (0f how politice are’ conducted thers dpta for & Dook he ln writing. ' He |V e was only a half day of school | 8 Toute to Taston, with Clarence W. D i inon. fane, o A, Ot DR o Sr r0s | Whek & fown_slecfion ook plsce ana - Cawa on Barton Jacobs and Migs Ann |, @ Tweltth district Tuesday on ac-| THOMmDEOR; (“Doc.) autemobile - ex- sroyed by fire. Weancadny nisht.| nelghbors an acre of this Iand for |the Jewett City man has received a LEE & 08GOOD co. Rina led t count of a teachers’ meeting in New | Pert, ard first assistant foreman of| FTOVed ny ' five Bepday it SO R Prring s Rinaldo Hoyle was called to his i By iy the Niagara company, driving. With Seven tons of hay, several wagons burial purposes forever. the & mel=-> - - — R 5 e | London conducted by Supervisor 4 B R D e hn 31 | &rd farming utensils were burned.|time he reserved one twelfth of it ) tgan | Stanners of the New London fire dc- | T 1065 to Mr. Speers is estimated at| for the same purpose for his own| MOTHER GRAY'S TS Svaneri Moy, DROL Motian e S oc-|52000. The barn is not/ within the|use. This tract continued sufficient '“nPOWDERS and Florence Powers were callers in | Partment, and the Niagara drivers, Trade marg Desirey Werms. Th Bowt sncapt e _mafled p—— NOTHER aRAY New London Wednesday. FOR GHILDREN, Troubles, his parents. William Yardinsky was a Headache, eething Disorders, and | caller at Oakdale. reak up hours. At 65, -Adiress LoRoy, b, London spent Mrs. Matt Tinker. Jucob Kaplan is il at the home of | recent Mr.-and Mrs. Gurdon Avery of New Sunday with Mr. and S— Put the Old Things Back in Service ‘Take the Bay Stater on a prospecting tripthrough the house fromcellar to attic. Dig out the old discarded things and see what miracles he can Work. You'll be surprised what an improvement will be made by a few applications of L 5 Fite . 37 Bay StateLiquid Paints i And there is a Bay State product for The ° every painting job. Paints, stains, enam- els and varnishes. New England made, and the highest quality you can get. INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish ‘Varnish indoors or out from the same can. INOROUT has stood the most trying tests and never turned a shade paler. Boiling water, rain, snow, ice or wind don't affect INOROUT. It has proven itself the finest varnish one can. buy. Tryit WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Ine, Boston, Mass. Lergest Paint and Varnish Makers is New Englend Yeou can boy Inereut Varnish.ead BayState Paint from PECK-McWILLIAMS, NORWICH, CONN. George Gilberts and William Graham “Toc” Thempson said: branch plant of France company, of Elmira, hose wagon. It has been in years and- has never cost the c dime for repairs. of the still alartys, and has paratus combined. “This machine has responded to ! summens . from Waterford, Niantic, the suhmarine base; Montville this machine pumped a large pond dry, and has been in con- tinuous action for fourteen conseeu- tive hours. Sinee the machine arriv- ago, the machinery has never LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Drop. a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezene is the sensational discovery of g Cincinnati genius. It is wonder- SHAHET ) 3 We are going to Boston where the apparatus is to be made new at the the American-La Ny Y This machine i of the triple combi- nation type—a pumper, chemical and active service in New London for nearly ten a This baby has an- swered every regular alarm, and has in the past respondeq to nine-tenths done j more service than all of the other ap- Lyme, Groton, Mystic, Montville, and and In some! visit to hig ol cases on several occaslons, and has| Azores. Bla old home'tn #h Michau) never refused duty. At a fire in ed in New Londen, nearly ten years been taken down, #nq I believe the baby borpugh fire district, but the firemen for the aided in preventing the spread of the brought before Justice Byron J. Peck- ham, in Pawcatuck, Thursday, and continued to 3 a’elock Saturfiay after- noon. It is the case of Andrew W. Perry and Josephine Lozanger, and Main street, in Stonington Nprough. Stonington Pointers. John . Ryan has sold, the Ocean house building, corner of'Water and Church streets, in the boreugh, to Victor Denasi. The property was owned by Postmaster Bryan F. Ma- ;1 han of New Lenden, Augusta Sylvia has returned from a Warden C. B. Crandall has return- ed from a trip to Springfleld, Mass, GLASGO Mrs. R. H. Young recently recetved word of the sudden death of the father of Emily Nevenger of Bayonne, N. J. Miss Nevenger visited often at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson. of the church, in both through Mrs. Ida Turnquist, whe spent last summer with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Gustafson, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Young, of Gro- ton, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tift were In | Norwich Monday; alse Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur. till about the middle of the last cen- flames to a nearby house occupied by |tury, when. in 1852, Hezekiah L. John Robinson anq family. ' Morgan and ten others purchased of A case of summary process was|Charles E. Leonard for the sum of thirty-six dollars, acres of iand lying hetween the bury- ing ground and the Voluntown road, ! laid it out into avenues lots and formed a joint stock com- has to do with a_cottage house at 35| PaNY. under the name of the Griswold management, condition of the cemgtery as a whole hae been attained, treasury have been largely increased and provision has been made whereby, by the payment of one hundred dol- lars into a permanent fund, perpet- ual care of any guaranteed by the association. the monuments in this cemetery are over one thousand oldest ‘date being 1726. The graves marked by stones with- out inscriptions number about 225. Her#” | Hart, who largely guided the parish, around them lie the majority of their Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winthro of | parishoners. Payonne, N. J., have named their lit-| The ancient and honored names of tle daughter Sigried Ingebord Winthro. | Lord, Coit, Tyler, Lester and Mor- gan abound on the monuments in the cemetery, and here and there within the walls rest all that is mortal of the parents of Moses Coit Tyler, Hen- ry B. Brown, J. Tucker and other distinguished men needs of the eommunity un- five and one half and _burial | ociation. the Under this present improved the funds in the lot designated is On inseriptions, the o the old rt are the graves two pnsw&! of the Pachaug Hezekiah Lord and Levi temporal and spiritual affairs, its first hundred years. and Andrew W. Phillips, ma was a girl there , @ has never been a' * purer \,.’ tasty “Jell” made.}, 1 SINCE the days 4§ when Grand- L (71° G nor more’ § Have it tn your Pantry | The traveling has been so bad that residents have been unable to visft the cities much for the past two months. Benjamin 'W. Young of Willlmantic is able to sit up after illness with iInfluenza. His friende here are pleased to learn of his improvement. Scheol is the Bighth distriet eloses Thursday, the 25th, for the Faster vacation of one week, ABINGTON extension school held at Grange hall March 9 te 12 inelust was very well attended in spite of the bad traveling. A very instructive course was given in peultry, dairying, bees, home nursing, sewing and read- ing. The hot lunches served by the women members were enjoyed by all, even the school children from near by, and netted the ommittee nearly $15, A committee was appeinted te lopk into the matter of hot lunches fer the school children. Nelson Platt has bought out Wiills Covell's_business. ; Mrs. Fred Botham, who has been 111 the past week. is improving. Schools were closed Tuesday after- rcon. that the teachers might attend mecting at Pomfret Center. Elmer Chage and family are te moye to Putnam April 1. His farm will be occupied by George Jacobsen. Services .will be held at Congrega- tional church Sunday. It is ex “1 that a candidate from Telland wil vecupy the pulpit. Rev. Clinton Andrews, whe supplied several Sundays at the C c!!:lurch. has accepted a eall to Y. ¢ M, E. Gallup has been fH. A. T. Grosvenor and ®. E. Browne attended the auto shew at Boston. John Whipple is to move into E4- ward Peale’s house. met Friday al ewett Q High prices for MYSTIC SCRATCH FEED MYSTIC INTERMEDIATE FEED MYSTIC LAYING MASH—24 PER CENT . PROTEIN Charles Slosberg & Son FLOUR, FEED, HAY and GRAIN Telephone 490 TELEPHONE US AN ORDER AND WE WILL DELIVER IF YOU DON'T HAVE g TIME TO COME AFTER IT. WHY PAY Scratch Feed and Laying Mashes when you can buy MYSTIC FEEDS that we have sold to our FRIENDS for the past SATISFACTORY as to their RESULTS. To a certain extent it is true that it pays to advertise BUT the MYSTIC FEEDS need no advertising. The money saved in this manner is put into the QUALITY of the FEED. RESULTS are HEALTHIER CHICKENS—BETTER LAYERS and last but not least more PROFIT on your stock. : It ‘will be worth your while to come to our place and stock up with MYSTIC FEEDS. TWELVE YEARS and have proved MYSTIC CHICK FEED MYSTIC GROWING MASH NORWICH, CONN.