Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 9

Lu_ declaring that office is not i the line of his ambition, Mr. Bryan eauses ane to wender. What in the all these devil has he been chasing gearst—Houston Post. For five years Jack, a yellow cur, kept a lonely wateh at the grave: of his master, John Dindore, at Ham- , Pa., leaving only long enough obtain food in the neighborhood day. Now he has been found dead on the grave, having perished o a bliasard, Why be Fat? Hare you heard about the vers best system for weight reduction? It is 80 easy to follow, so different from the bjectionable ways—and perfectly safe. You may eat and drink you peed. tedious exercising. Use al of korein at convenient Umes also follow the simple, clear directions. A loss of weight, ten to sixty pounds (whatever you need to lose ). may be expected by this safe and pleasant system of fat reduction. Al The druggist’s got a smail box of oil of korein, and start at once. of normal sige,. with good figure and attractive appearance, agile, quick- witted, healthier and more efiicient. By reducing weight now you are likely to avoid one or more diseases, beart weak- ness, sunstroke, apoplexy, etc., and to add many years to your life. Remem- ber—oil of korein. ome slender and stay so. Brochure mailed FREE. Kerein Co., Station F, New York, N. Y. o Bugene G. Dedowski, 9, son of Wil- liam i, and Arthur Greenwood, 10, son of John Greenwood, were ters ribly burned at the Dedowski home. at ‘White Rock, Monday evening, The bo He is 'war on submarine chaser 135. ¥ cy, who 2 nephew of Thomas V. -Clan served in the transport service. was ac- Narragsnsett Eleotrie steek | tive all last week, the known high being Hast Greenwich, Thomas Salzer of Peace Dal § S8 rack 3. Warfegof ety sett Pler. Tt was voted to hold the next meeting rajsed & window, procured a key, and{ard H." Waff entered the house starting a fife in the kitcheh stove in readiness for Mr. and Mrs. Dedowski when they would returs to_get supper. The boys kindled. the wood, then' got a can of what they suppased was kero- sene, but which was gaseline. As‘ soon as they poured this om the fire it ex- ploded and the two boys were covered with the blasing fluld. The Greenwood boy ran to his home, ‘where Tis mother’ extinguighed the blaze, but not befare the bey was terribly burned on _the abdomen, right leg, hand and face. The boys were attended by Dr. M. H. The Dedowski hoy was burned from head to foot, and it was not expected that he would Itve through the nigh There iz some hope for the Greenwood boy's recovery. Carl Everett Burdick has taken the lead in Westerly against.the high cost of clothing. He appeared early Monday morning in a one-plece suit of denim, and {s the forerunner of the Overall club that is likely to be formed in Westerly. Mr. Burdick is an expert mccountant, a Mason of high degree, and who. was hpad of four Masonic bodies at the same time, and prominent member of the Co- fonial club, and all-areund good citizen. He declares the overall idea is out of the fad class and is a real weapen to reduce the cost of ojothing, final suc- cess depending upon its general accept- ance. Mr. Burdick has taken the lead, and it is believed he will have many follow- ers in Westerly. The annual tonrnament of the Rhode Island State Firemen's League Iwil be held at Oakland Beach, nrobably on La- bor Day, although the date was not de- cided at the quarterly nfesting of the league, held at Crompton. There was much discussion regarding the hose reel races and delegates urged that larger prizes be offered for these contests. The question of holding & muster ‘also at the Kingston fair was discussed and a_committee appointed to consider the advisability and to take such steps as ‘were considered for the best interests of the league and the sport. The committee consists of John H. P, Burdick and Pe- ter S. Byrnes of Wickford ; Chief Gearge E. Egger of Westerly, George W. Smith of Wakefield, Edward A. . Brennan .of The sentiment of the meeting seemed to faver the muster at Kingston which will glosely follow the annual state mus- ter, and- it-would ‘give an opportunity for 2 challenge squirt between companies Which are always ready for a comeback after defeat. The race track would fur. nish one of the best in the state for ree} teams, and there is renewed interest this year in that feature of muster contests, An innovation -in the -laying of threa lines, coupling and getting water, is be- ing agitated, and ‘may become a-factor in the musters. The Westerly and Val, ley: companies have adopted and - aré working out the new race conditions. Plans have besn werked sut by mest of the thirty-four posts of the American Lesion in Rhede Island to participate With the -Grand- Army men in observing Memorial Day. While the graves of the soldier dead in Rhode Island:are being marked with flags and ofiwers, the graves of more than 500 Rhode Island membered, Flowers furnished by the American Legfon 'will b’ placed by sym- pathetic French women andchildren on the graves of those left behind. The graves of those wha died in ser- vice in this county, and of those Who were brought back for burial, will re- ceive the attention of their surviving comrades. . _The ‘veterans’ of the Civil war, weakened by age and sickness, will be escorted by veterans of the world War, in paying respect to those who have answered the final.roll call. Le- gion members who desire to contribute to the fund to purchase flowers in France, can hand subscriptions to their post finance officer. Mrs. Ssrah C. Delehanty, of Summer street has received & letter from her son, Dr. James D. Delehanty, who has reach- ed his destination at Ipok in the Straits Settlemient, Asia. Dr. Delehanty is with the University of Pennsylvania scienti- fie research party, and expects to spend a long time in the Orient. He sailed from Vancouver, B. C., January 13 and arrived in Singapore, February 13. En route stops were made at obe, Yokaho- ma and Nagasaki, Japan; Shanghai and | Hong: Kong, China, also at Manila. Dr. Delehanty. is well known in tesly, having spent many summers here and at Pleasant - View. - He served during the {low $58. hoys somewhere ‘in_France- will be. re.| 60 1-2 for a small lot and the known At the latter price and at §58 1-2 some round lots changed hands. There were other transfers at §59 1-4 and §60, but the business was notewor- thy around $58 1-2, ‘At §60 or better the small lots came in’ After preliminary tryouts lasting two weeks the Rhode ISland State College debating team has been selected, made up as follows: Israel Caplon of Woon- socket ; David Midgley, Cranston ; Sidney Levine, Providence; Albert Holburn, Pawtucket ; affirmative team; Howard B. Providence ; The first debate will take place May 7 and Bowdein college the -question: Res solved That the Prime Ministeripf Eng- land For mof Irish Home Rule Shbuld Be Adopted, Next Wednesday will be the sixtieth and last day of the sess of the Rhode Island general assembly, for ‘which members are allowed pay of $5 a day with mileage, except _those who have been absent, and thefe are many whose absence will entitle them to geveral days pay if the session is pro- longed. Leaders declares there 15 no chance of reaching final adjournment before next Friday. Others say the sesslon may run over into next week two or three days. . Bev, Edward J, Curry, former pastor of [Grace Methodist church, Westerly, is in the lead in reform work in East Green- wich. He outlined the. purpose of the meeting of the Ministers' Union of East Greenwich &nd 600 citizens, held Sunday evening in St. Luke's Mothodist Episcopal church for their abolishment Fault was found with motion pictures and gambling which it is alleged pre- vails without limit in the town. It was charged that boys are committing robberies to get money to play games of chance, Resolutions were adopted cail- ing upon the authorities % enforce- the laws. The second annual state convention of the Rhode Island American Legion will be held in Newport, July 33 and 24, Merrill Post, Westerly will have a representative. Delegates will De chosen to the national conventien to be held at Cleveland in September. =Rhode Island will be allowed five delegates-at- large and additional delegates for each 100 members, whose post, state and na- tional dues for 1920 are paid within thirty days of the convention. The annual reunion of the officers of the Rhode Island Coast Artillery will Saturday night. Every person who held a commission in the war has been in- 1 $5.00 DOWN $1.50 PER WEEK Full Value for Liberty Bonds 1 Curland Mr. Curland, Manager. Complete INCLUDING 1920 Medel Brunswick Phonograph, 5 Double Disc Records (vour own choice) Record Brush, 1 Complete Instruction Book, 1 Complete Record Catalogue, Curland Service Free With This Phonograph. : Color. . . Mahogany e Enclosed find $. ...cus Please send me Brunswick Phonograph Outfit .at once. RAME soisrorcropremntanis Address - —.:uem: BT vie aie e TN e & 0T e a n ainte et o e 8 B B I VS 4309 D 87n B pmr WA e adetainsiatain vte o 0s0re ieein 4, Join This New Brunswick Phonograph Glub NOW/ — If unable to come to our store today, mail coupon and we will do the rest. We have just received nearly 100 Brunswick Phonographs and we want to place 50 of these instruments in 50 homes before we 24-32 Franklin Street. 1 Pathe 200 Steel Needles, 1 Bottle of Oil, -, 1 Oil Can, THE TALKING MACHINE SHop 46 FRANKLIN STREET _ -~ NORWICH, CONN. PIANOS, VICTROLAS, MUSIC ROLLS, VIOLINS, ETC. r open our great big new store at By placing these instruments in 50 homes, we believe we 1! have the best ad in the werld for our opening. _ e We will: positively only place 50 on these terms so if you want one order it now. $5.00 DOWN 1 Edison Point, .- © §1.50 PER WEEX Liberal allowance for yourold Victrola, Piano or Violin. Point, be held at the Turks Head club next| vited, including Lieutenant Colonels Ar- . Nash and Bourdon A. Babcock, and Captains Fréestone and Stillman of Westerly. The grand jury was in ten '‘minutes at Kingston Monday the opening day of the superior court for Washington county. The only case for consideration- was that of the state sgainst Carmino Toacano of Westerly, ¢harged with indicent exposure. The jury returned an_indictment and the accused will be put %o plea Tuesday. Thus far the case has incurred an expense of at least §100 to the state, Toscano was adjudged probably “guilty in the Third district court at Westerly. Local Laconics. According to a local fisherman, black- scssion only fish are not due to bite until peach blossom time. Monday evening Judge Herbert ~W. Rathbun .told the members of the Men's cub of the First Batist church, and friends of his observations of his recent southern trip. Every Westerly lawyer was in King~ ston Tuesday at the opening of the su- perior court. < The welcome home signs at the rail- way station are still in place and out of place, haying served their purpose. An advertising space in a smoking car of an accommodation train stopping at Westerly, i8 urging early “November shopping for Christmas gifts,”" by a Boston firm. James A. Sweeney has seld to the Rbode Island Batist State eonvention. «ud_and buildings on the easterly side of Charles strest in Providence, for $7.000. The stone cutters, hod-carriers and laborers art still standing pat on their demands for increased pay. The Westerly Cycle club minstrels promise one of the best local entertain- ments_ever. Another local fisherman said: “It's a waste of tfme to go after blackfish un- til the horse chestnut trees are in bloom.” There hes been but three librarians of the Westerly Library and Memorial association. One of these died and the other resigned to become a college pres- ident. There ‘has besn but one janitor and ope assistant janitor in more than twenty-five years. The labor strike has retarded but net stopped the sewer consfriction work. Beginning next Monday the gang New London workmen emloyed in Wests erly, will vise at 5 o'clock o catch the 6 o'clock train, and according to the clogk in the .railroad station the time will be seven o'clock. STONINGTON The baseball schedule of the Stoning- ton Migh School for the coming season has been completed and announced as follows: Wednesd April 21, Voeational at New London: Saturday, April 24, R. I State college at Stonington: Tues- day, Bulkeley at _Stoning- ton il 30, reenwich ch at 2y, ireenwich at Ston- ington ; May 12, Wheeler at North Stonington: Saturday, May La Salle at Provi- at Tuesd 18, dence, May 18, outh Kingston Saturday, May Stonington | Pratt at y 26, Bulke- ley at New London; Saturday, May 29, South Kingston at Wakefield; Monday, May 31, La Salle at Stonington; Satur- day, June 5, Vocational at Stonington; Wedngsday, June 9, Shore Line at Ston- ington: Saturday; June Norwigh at Norwich; Wednesday, 16, Deep River at Deep River. Stonington Pointers. Dr. Albert V. Phelps;- of Pawecatuck, will talk on the subject of Hospitals at the metting of the Travel club this (Tuesday) afternoon. The League of Women Voters will be the subect of an address in the Free li- June Child Welfare Thore reeently. sailed for Czecho- Slovakia, Miss Julia Lathirop, hedd of child weitare in the United States Department of Labor, whe will study child weltare conditions in . the republic. Whaile in Prague she will ‘be the guest of President Mazaryk and his daughter, Dr. Allee Mazaryk, at the ansient and + historic castle of Bradeany, now the “White House" of Czecha-Slovakia. 3 Miss Julia Lathrop To Study | e ‘Re Bt in the Long Ban HE cost of one repair often represents the difference ‘between a low priced inner tube and a Goodrich. The first vulcanizing bill eats up your imaginary ; saving and you still have the - boor tube. : ; Why not get a Goodrich 3 Tube in the first place? Goodrich INNER TUBES e 3.1, Goodrich Rubber ”':.A’it!tmnm—d ¥ o, O o Gt e 3 H $ H 3 brary, Wednesdey afternoon, by Miss Katharine Luddington, of Lyme. ‘The Community home is to be painted and decorated before occupancy by the Welfare association. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson will attend the annual banquet of the grand council, Royal Acranum in New Haven this (Tuesday) evening. The annual meeting will be held Wednesday. RRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven—Cleanup week will be ob~ served in city the week of May 3. Hamden—The daylight saving plan as congerns Mamden is left entirely with the residents of the town. Saybrook Point.—Adin Tooker, who ex- pected to sail for China last week, and was prevented by the strike, is at ‘home for a short time. Waterbury.—The city of Waterbury is about to increage the price of public water service to its censumers owing ta incregsed cost of maintenance and ser- vice, Thomssten.—Loeal coal -dealgrs are completely aut-of nut and stove coal and customers Whose supply has given out are obliged to use cither egg coal, coke or wood. Winsted. — Local meat dealers are ] il sl forced to send to Hartford, Bridgepert and New York to secure meat owing to the railroad strike. The meat is trans- ported by truek. New Britain—Hod carriers have form- ulated a demand for not less than §1 an hour wages in New Britain, with double pay for holidays and Sundays, and a half day off onSaturday. Harttord—Dr. John B. Griggs and Mrs. Griggs of Asylun avenue gave a dance Saturday eveaing at the Hartford if club in honer of their son, John ’ lter Grigge, a student at Yale univer- sity. ’ Fast Hampton—Harold ¥. Serenton | spoke to the pupils of the fourth grades of the Centér = grammar school Thursdsy aftern: of Meliy Pitcher's Weli, having visited the his- toric spot at Freehold, N. J, while in the army. > Meriden.—One result of the railroad strike was the closing of the iron foua- dry of the M. B, Schenck Ce., Meriden, and the reepening date will depend upon the receipt of a Shipment of iren. About third. and 40 hands are affected. the remainder of | o the plant keeping open. Danbury.—An inerease in pay from 4i cents an hour to 75 and 85 cents an hour has beon asked by the notormen and cgenductors of the Danbury and Bethel Street Raflway company and the other l N TR f'l!u‘ulimlmull naae “,”i“ i l|u!||u{d (A M i I employes of the company ask fer in creases in proportion to those asked b the motormen and cenducters. . Southington.—Arthur M, Clark, sub master of the Lewis school, bas been granted a leave of absence by Prim: cipal William K. Holuws en account ef poor health. Mr. Clark left for his homd in Maine last evening. During bis ab- sence Mr. Holmes will teach the classer taught by Mr. Clark until a substitole & appolnted. Tnquiring to Knew Would 2 trade unlen president of United States strike for 31,000,000 ary?—Well Street Journal. A woman hales to ses her first gray hair come almost ss much as b ausband hates to see his last ge. CONLD NOT It dots net tal b . whea the J'-fi:-gua-mu neys ot IO T —ll { LR . 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