Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1920, Page 7

far green ifi e ffi'«r Rdyes: U(!! i wi é‘fi Solich and st -9 oe of gfi‘:g:el‘;idu . lt £! o nd r g, st tum.« 1 Hin in ¥ 5&%:%’“ é”l ‘:fi!{g"? mu E on T Mfi Dlek—¥ou have to know ~ that girl doiete What she is Wotth 't doubt you couldn't take her on her face valuc.—Balimors | Amerca. kfflsel’flf()ver39ears The Kind You Have Always Bought | der the managemeént of aluthnae of B t. Holyoks, Smith and Bryn Mawr sg@: ¥ it lleges. A sy “BUE Yo Kigsed| : y 3 allaying ‘the Stomachk and Bowels, aids iving healthy and natural sleep, MGtHEr's Friend. m Jast nlghe uider 7 e T . BHE thiE 1o NORWICH TOWN dnd- s8fe ofit mifght get al ifics Eertruds Avery from: the Con- A WiH o cofiedated | qacticut coliege, is at thé home of weapon.—Exclarige. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. “Who lakek oy |§o. the fursace?” . of West Towh street, for the e usad td sinee t also a student. at this collegé, left ? hds inefsted on xdak :_\ er TPhirsday to be the guest for 5\ue~11 the five Hirsslf.—~Detrolt I'red 5 days of Her classmate, Miss ®thel | 85 i s & W flnd{. Halen.” whose hiome ‘is ncar ~pnn' "lmt it wondérful! = What iS that conhell Keliey, Mrs: Ol?wrme ose destt oecurred Sdumb;ly ot Q%ng &t the homé of her daughtér, e e ey ““n'!':‘““" Were | Williame Délany, of Greenevillo, € b6ih paiiited By the sdme man?"| jiegantly rvemémbered by formmer «-Cartoons Magazine. netgbbrs on' West Town street, where Bérem—"No% what wouid you do|she residéed for about twenty-iive tycn Were in My shoes, Miss Cut- | yewrs: - Mrs. ey W b(;fnmill for séver: weeles, and her "t Was “Gutting—rd poit the fles to- | causedt by a general breaking down,' fiflm *lhi froft dodF and give’ thefd 4| due to ;%Lmnc?dfl);ax She .- «\l?nt ¥ —Exctange. éiglity, being listed athong’ the olde: 2 s Pesidént of Norwich Town. ' She is ,,,fi%,:l},,"‘,f;’m”“g “‘?.('“‘“‘ 3 ‘f:: gurvived by a son, James Kelley of X G CortBb < West Téwn. Street, and two' daughters, “Why Tows e 3 m'm’;fl i Co: (302 Delancy of Greencville. b wm A% entortaining musicale was given | Cduse *ol Caba” he reéjoinéd. glialy. Th #ig ne drisweér to this, we meds it.— | Backus-hospital for Lo Buffalo CMfllflerc'lal ’s Daughters, 'w charge of the arranzéments. Follow- onder the Double Hagle March, Frea s Wagner; Pickaninny Blues, Klickma eontins zh.cm“;&e mz“: jt | Pershing’s Crusaders March, Paull; Pl with ite feet in @ litelike wiy. | 4% eltman; Nows I Know Foxtrot, n MRt Predddle dre | ol Onvias; Geéncrdl Rershing's - OX}estep, . = | Vandersloop; You're Some Pretty m«ny poilar f Hankow, . Chne | pi W liamis; My Baby's Arms, feddy sale in il retat eriney; Ill. T Happy When the Deonald- Ditring the five .afd a half yeirs of Préacheér Makes You Mine, $0n Freckéls, Johnson; Marshal #ar i Fradee not a sivdle antémobile H‘m Mar Vi Goodnight #as sold o' a private mmam i that { Dei Nobody Knows and Sditdy, t Xobody Seéems to Care, Berlin. ~_ Thé deviared exnms om Sheffidld,| The last two weré sung by Mast: England, to_t] accompanied by b med Ju .998: n sigters, Miss Lucile Cuile, piono and irig the' past yéar. M s May Guile, violin. THese young Beécauss it {5 adid_proef and “m musicians who Thany times have| eparation brought pleasure to' shut-ins, give a spun_glase is PBeing’ used concert at the Backus thospltal b:}he . prévious Sunday, some of the numbers ntally for cévering ctéam yrpas DéIng’ Yepeated by request. - Miss Besste M. Grant of Peck’s A néw sewing machivic aftachment | Corner is passing part of her vaca- $oid the énd WL Ihe. Oirend ad it 16 fion with Hartford friends, Uneil M6¥S WOTK s to’ bé doms| Mrs, Frank Avery of West Town Prévénty fl‘!\ipflflg out of thc eye |istreet, was -the guést Friday of her the Aeedle, RESTFUL RESULTS FOR MEN. By a s, & bfifn tn\’ éd ma» ' OWly & persen wkio has experienced road tracks | ghat awful “all At” cough ' that any other pre £ fhdn fHe work cdn fimes, f6Tlows T oo Ppre- fifh m todls. M; what 2-good might's Stéep can be, | ife. Davison, 2080 Myrtle St. Beach Cal', writes: “The resuit | oley's ironey and Tar was & 1S one. f6¢ mie, Foley's toney b and Tar checks harsh, racking coughs, edses wheezy bréathidg. stops tickiing dat, coversraw, tated sur!nces Wity & soothing, héaling coating. Lee Osgood. 2 Ammanmmem repft mmgf Fusle S Bt nMfl' n q-mtmabm:hmmma ufon such matters as it may deen ble in° drder to-rotect #nd exténd fean n’nfle and ‘ comiereta]l in- Gr: ¢ & rfidn to co thgt Sprivg vdcation. Miss Helen Avery | er'¢ e~ [y the Guile Trio Sunday affernoon, at | % £ sister, Mrs. AlonZo Whitferd, of Jew- ett Ci Miss Cassie Bailey of Groton, was| the gught over Sunday of her cousins, the M on Elm avenue . Miss Clementine C. Bach jmember of the faculty of ters’ school at Dobb's Fer Hudson, is spending the. F ieation at her home on | street. | Miss Agnes Thorpe and Mrs. | Snow of Sturtévant street toe homc ol tr st | Thorpe 01’ Hallville. Mr. and and som, reside in Newark, D . Rev, Géorge H. ng, pastor of the ¥ church, is at p: intefests of the ment, preaching St a former Congregational | Miss Margaret Kelley and Mrs. Wil- | evening in churches. . Governor for Fast Day, from the { by the p: who preached a most mon on “Honoring Chr; idney Avery a student at Wor- tute of Technolo- roclamation y evening to pass ! the ter v: the home of | his parent: Franle W. Avery of West 4 v Frances and son qtr(‘e left Saturds i 1 days at the home of her l"m‘:nu\l | home of his a Marsh qf Tow: bert Cross of Providenc place he went to Sac main for a time with INEGRO VOTERS BARRED FROM ALABAMA DEM. PRIMARY {. Mbontgomery, Ala. ja March 29 —Ne- voters will not be allowed to par- ate in -the Alabama democratic mary May 11, under a rulling made tnda‘.« by W. D. Nesbitt, chairman of the state democratic executive com- | mittee. This ruling; it was explained, will jnot prevent negro voters from exer- cising . the right of suffrage in the general election in November. A cynic is a- man who claims to he tired of the world. But in reality the | world is tired of ‘him. energlzmg food~ - Order a dish forlunch or break: fast at-any hotel restaurant 0!' lunchcounter. en order a. ackage from. ywr Brocers for: the ho = ried a prize of $3000, ghe second ailey, at the parsonage | Im Sunday | After a stay of ten weeks at the| | Mr: }%’1 Judkin efore rolurning' to hi ‘me in Mechanics Falls. ape:-Nuts me tahble / The parish of the Chutch of the Im- tmaculate Conception, Westerly, wag Holy Name sociéties, of Rhode Isiand | held Sunday 1o Providence. The et e K, Sickes. eosdputor Rev. . Hickey, v bishop for the diocess of fioflm to be used by~hind muking im- provements\ in the Istand Working Boys’' Homie. This home was } éstablisRed in 1898 and Miss A Mary {Callahani has- been the only matron. It ‘was said at the meeting that ani effort was to bé made to Haye simi lar homes in Pawcatuck, Ne { Woonsocket and possibly West Bishop Hickey, who . is sdpreme spiritual director of the organizdtion, that public ¢harity lacks the Jvm of love found in religious philafit) py. The establishment and - nanc¢é by the church of scho hés- pitals and asylumis for tHe of pain and poverty was & treméndous task. He ‘proposéd ~ that ' the Hély Name societies assume the overdight and - take special interest in n working boys of Rhode Islangd,. Judge John W, Sweeney of Wester- ly, an associate justice of the su- preme court of the state, spoke in fa- vor of the suggesfion, declaring that |.the boys are the future citizens of the state, and the care of those deprived of parents would be an importan work for the society. The executive committee was empowered to formu- Jate plans for raising the necessary funds. Officers were elected as follows: James R. Cannon, president; John F. Kelly, first vice president; Pierino Gi- annini, second vice president; Henry K2 Crandall, recording secrétary; hn W. Barry, financial secretary; Tiorace F. Tessier, treasurer; John H. i Sullivan, marshal. Mrs. George Benjamin Utter is cap- tain of the local team. one of the ten in the state to work in the interést of the tri-college endowment fund drive in Rhode Island, to be conducted un- | system of awarding prizes for the téams which stand first, | second and third in tha campaign for the first three weéks of the drive, jhas heén adopted. Theé team which places first in the number- of sub- sceriptions received each week will be team $2000, and the third $1000. These awards are to be added to the exist- ing total of the team 'and will in- ase the percentage of the success- ful teams. Benjamin W. Palmer, 65, died sud- Sunday morning his home in Kingstown. —He survived by Mrs, Emma Brett Palmer, ughters, Misses Nellie and An- tw | nie_Palmer, and a son, Leroy W. Pal- mer. A large delegation of Westerly No- bles will attend a meeting this (Tues- day) evening of Palestine Temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in Providence, this be- ing the tenth day of the seventh month, Rajab, 1388, which corres- i bonds to Tuesday, March 30, 1920, The potentate and his board of officers :;nd corps of Arab patrol, charitieg, and so-on, have made special prepar- ations for the oceasion in honor of an official visitation from Impeerial Po- teniate ~W. Freeland Kendrick. A slass of nearly onme hundred candi- dates will be escorted over the hot sands of the desért. A quartette from Westerly, assist- ed the choir of St. Patrick’s church, Mystic, Monday, at the requiem high at the funeral of Mary McDonough Squadrito, wife Of Thomas Squadrito, I'm quartette was Mrs. Michael _F, 11 , Martin H. Spellman, Joséph nihan and C. Leo Higgins. They i sang Vi Jesu, Jesw DiVide and Nearer, 1 God, to Thee. Mr. Spéll- man sang Pa;:mv Out of the Shad- The funeral was largely attend- and relatives were presem from | t:_mrly. Stonmington, New York and| There was a rumbr Monday that | the residential property of the laté Senator /Louis W. Arnold had been purchased as a home for the Wester- Lodge of Elks. Upon investigation it was learned that no such déed was recorded in the town clerk’s office and, according to a member of the Arnold family, no negouations were pending for the purchase of thé property, It was stated by one promiinent in Elk- domr that no member of the lodge was free to state for publication just what® if anything, had been donme in régard to the purchase of a home, There was also a. rumor the West- erly Elks had negotiated for the pur- chase of the Stillman property in Railroad avenue and Canal strést, This was dénied as was also the rumor in regard to the purchase of the Vose property, corner of High and Canal street. The rifle feam of the French com- pany, ‘Westerly, Rhode TIsland State Guard ,participated in the first bat- \ represented at t! ual meeting o | delegates- representing the ninety- | W spoke on The Cathalfc Charitable In- | church, Issac Smith; Pawcatuck Sev- stitutions of the Diocése. He said Day Baptist church, Dr. Bdwin mass sung by Rev. Father Fi(zgera.ld‘l Tuompson, Private burn, Richard Mitchell and Bm! Willlams. The substitutes are Ser- gennt Caleb Mudge and Private S. Smd Suvey Dirbctor Vernon Rice, will give instructions to the repre- sentatives: the local ‘Protestant churchés in regard to the religious survey at a meeting fo bs held in tha Mémorial and Mbl‘n'y building thi (Tuesday) evening. committée of the First Baptist ch\xteli will attend, as no Jleader has been seldctéd - by that chureh. These leadérs aré se- dected: Broad _Street - Christian itford; Christ Episcopal church, tt R. Thorpe; Grace Methodist lzghnzeh, Wils Fowler; Friepds, Miss .ebe Perry; Calvary Baptist church, Charles L. Segar; Paweatuck Con- grégational church, Jobn O. Mills. Local Laconies. Automeébiles far away . from home a&re béginning to $how up in Westerly éarly. One from Indiana and another froqm Florida arrived here Monday. quvnork is progressing on the big mill building for the New England Silk company, in which some local capital is invested. The machinery is already t|in storage in Westerly. It is expected | eperation will begin within six Weeks, Riverside patk bas mot yet beéen transferred to the Ninigret company. Native-grown Eastet lilies will soon be on_exhibition.. On_local firm of jitnaymen has Iow- éred theé passenger rate to 25 cents, from 50 cents. The.latter price pre- vailed when: traffic was hindered by masses of snow ang ice. Pagsengers on; the 5:02 p. m. train for New London-from Westerly made the trip on ‘scedule time, minutes, but upon arrival the clock time in New London -was 6:34. Miss Ethel Wilson is on vacation for a week and is visitihg Bosten rel- atives. : With a credit of $535.25, the West- A._drive. a rare combination of quality and flaver A puré cane sugar syrup made by the tefiners of Domino Pack- age Sugars— fine flavored, full bodied, and of clear, a”e.“ng color. An table and one that will add a delicious flavor to your cooking. Ametitan SugarRefining Company “‘Sweeten it with Domino” A républican caucéas was held in the town hall Thursday evening last week )to elect delegates to the state and dis- |intenfient and several of t erly district leads all other town dis-{triet conventions in tricts in Rhode Island in the Y. W, C.|Providénce, April 5th next, sgid con: ventions fo elect delegates to thé na. Infantry ~hall, ance was small. baving Easter vacation. 'Miss Dorothy Wheeler is Connecticut college for Miss Helen Murray, daughter of | tional convention iti Chicago Juneé Sth, | vacation. Mr, and Mrs, John Murray of Potter | Frank Hill was élécted chairfian and Hill, who has: spent the winter with |Julian T. Crandall clérk. : a sister in Waterbury, is serjously ill}ing délegates were chosen to both | Week Tuesday. Joseph J. Taylor, sena- Olcott Mills, son of#Mr. and Mrs.|tor; Everett P. Mafhewson, répresent- A. Julisn Crandall and Hon. in St. Ma hospital. that city. John 0. Mills, 6f Wsterly, searlet_fever. Island hospital. He.is in the Rhode Miss Emma Elliott of Boston, ase MacDonald. isett Pier road, buwilt about years‘ago by the Providence Art cluby| Mrs. and Delonging to the estate of L. B.)quilt Harding of Chestnut Hill, Mass., was | Fred Jensen, diréctresses of totally destroyed by fire Sunday aft~ work. ernoon. STONINGTON ‘William Cushman, vacation. Westerly during the week end. At the Travel club meet this (Tues- day) afternoon, James H. Stonington. Examinations have been ordered for convéntions: is among Fative; students of Brown university ill with [John S. Colé. Mrs, William MoGofiégal entertained | 3, the Needlecraft club Wednésday af- Mrs, John Barber of Sprinfield and|ternoon with 25 present. . of officers was Reld, Mrs. Thomag H. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A.|Grééne béing elécted président Mrs. vice president; Mrs, Dr. Samuel C. Webster, is attending) William S. MeGonégal, Secrétary and a meeting of Friends in Philadelphia. |treasurer; The large residence known as The | head diréctréss: Bonnet Box, located on the Narragan- |and Mrs. John Johnson, directresses of twenty | clothing; Mrs. Alonzo P. Kényon and diréctresses of Mrs. Walter Gray and Mrs. Pauline Wells, Mrs. Charled N. Kenyon, Mrs. Wallace Wells Ela Gréene, In thé evening a successful sale was held. ‘Walter Gray i§ having his shingled. The Ashaway Sewing society met a student at|Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. Eliz- Colby college, is home for the Easter |abeth Spicer with 16 present. Thomas A. Grieve Rowse W, Wilcox was home from | Norwich weré giests Sunday of Daniel E. Blaké on High streef, Ashaway. . SHaw held meetings e Strivers | i the Seventh Day Bapfist church at will read a paper entitled In OM |Hopkinton City last Week which were Rev. E. A, Witter had very interesting, though the atténd- The public schools of the town aré The supef- he teachers ome ff\- are spending it out of town. an auetion The follow- |8ale of stock, farming tools, ete., lask presented at Christ church An election | Sated: West Haven.—The confirmation éere vice for one of the largest classes ever was held in- church Palm Sunday evening, n_ Suffragan Bishop Acheson offi- ——— barn and family of in those nourishing clerkships in the Stonington post of- fice. A woman winl forgive any man for lying if hé tells heér she is beautiful. Headuches from Slight Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets relieve the headache by curing the [2 A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. signature E. W. GROVE on boXx. in the land HELP FOR MUTHER A mother whose strength is over-wrought or who is thln, pale ornervous, should tancy.| newed energy in every drop COTT'S EBSIULSION Let it help turn your daily tasksfromaburdentopleasure. Scott’s Emulsion is abundant - - ele- ments dmtmmflm Scott & Bowne, BloomScld, K. 3 Curse of Acid-Stomach Millions Are Weak—Admg—Depressed By It atiog ota?” W ong enough to fully digest it , fermenting mass. As such, it cannot make good blood, fiesh, bone and brain. « YInstead of strength and life, it sends germs andharmful acids alf over the body. goes om; doing ceaseless dame age, causing ufie . told miseries. ' Acid-Stomach is always the Ghost that “Makes the Body Sour ? see 80 many sick and odowwmmelumdund&mm Why doestit your food leaveitin make vou strong? Why now suffer ¥ miseries no one had years ago? Millions ask these guestions, Now learn the reason—save yousself suffering—may save your iife. Learny flmtanAud-StomaebdounothflldM Acid-Stomach forces food to paa m. a. at the Feast. No nutteflww yodmmmmmmm Mfiyifigcflafilofw-&amach. ufiaephflihfl,m body; thed it cafi do no fiofe harm. Other mah- A A Every ailing person should put Eatonic te fest at once, Gowymdrug;iu. éte. Dor't risk another day's mnell—'noh matter what you have tried or pow use, justice to yourselt and #amily-——smmpiy m“xmfl Gver baif & mikion mr&dmdlommbynm