Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 7

The strike of the members of the Hod Carriers and Commen Laborers’ union in a demand for seventy-five cents an heur for and an eight-hour day, with all d working condi- mise of sixty cents an hour, has succeed- ed in the partial hold-up of building work, and suspension, perhaps, for a year, of the construction work on the sewer system and the state highways within the town. The conditions have 2ise materially lessened the demand fer unskilled labor. The men have heen on strike for a month. As the compro- mise offer of the contractors was re- jected, the two main sources for this clase of laber has been suspended in- definitely. Aside frem the publie work, fer the mtate and the town, the largest job an which work had begun, just prior to She strike, is the enlargement of the plant of the Lorratme Manufacturing company, which involves new construction and the relocating of several dwellings. The Wwork here has not been suspended but is wot going forward as rapidly as if the GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND me and stifft muscies and are often symptoms of feranged kidneys. “I had weak blad- r. bad kidneys and liver,’ writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. “I could mot sleep well And my back pained me aw- ful. 1 had a dizzy feeling in the morn- ing. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills 1 have been reiieved of all such ail- ments.” They rid the system of the poisencusx acids that cause aches and pai lae & Osgood C strike were off, and more laboring men were available. The situation seems to be a test of endurance, as to which can hold out the loger .without financial re- turn, the employers or the employe. Thus far the honors seem to be about even. In_the meantime business Is re- ceiving short jabs and body blows that burt. With very few exceptions, the only idle men in Westerly are the union stone cuttérs now on the fifth week of their vacation, and the union hod carriers and common laborers, who are out on strike. While these men would not re- turn to their regular work without union sanction, some of them wonld readily ac- cept work in other lines, but in this they are barred by other organizstions connected with the Central Labor ‘{nion. The painting on the new silk mill building is being dome now by men who are affiliated with no labor uniong. Had the union men been permitted to remain on that and similar jobs about town, no union principle would be endangered and they would have received financial aid that would give them strength to bet- ter hold out and secure the demand for which they are on vacation or strike, In no sense did they take'the places of any other union men, and their calling off made way for men outside the unio therefore classed as unfriendly to organ ized labor. A sleuth is wanted to find the man or woman who pinched the handbag of an Alton woman at the rai Saturday morning. This woman ation her husband, mill operatives, were on a trip to New York and boarded the 10.45 train. Just before* al > “ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESD the woman missed her handbag which contained $124, and which she remem- bered leaving on a seat in the railway station in Westerly. The man and woman left the train at Mystic, returning to Westerly on the next eastbound train, They made in- quiry and search for the missing hand- bag, but without avail, and the trip to New York was abandoned. , There will be no trolley service this summer to Weekapaug and in conse- quence Postmaster Lenihan is endeavor- ing* to provide for postal acommodation at that resort. He has taken the matter up with the post office department and has received information that the sum of $75_a month will be allowed for transfef of the mail from Pleasant View to Weekaj®ug, three trips a day, or twenty-five trips a month. Sundmys ex- cluded. This contract is open for bids. The contract for transferring the mails between the Westerly post office and the railroad station has been award- ed to Frederick N. Tuckerman at $1800, he being the lowest responsible bidder. Years ago, before the construction of the present railroad station, when the distance between the station and the post office came within the limit where the railroad company was required to make the transfer, this work was done for years, without direct financial recom- pense, by the late James Welch, a local liveryman. In return for this transfer no public taxicabs or express wagons were allowed 6n railroad property, except those owned by Mr. Welch. Naturally he had a monopoly of the passenger and baggage business that came by train to Westerly. This was before the advent of automobiles, and he had many cabs and wagons to meet all trains, and did a big business, especiaily during the Watch Hill season. A few non-union laborers are at work | on the Pleasant View road, and from ! them comes a periodical report to U=} police department that the are to be at- tacked by union Taborers who are out on strike. At the beginning of the etrike the strikers did make a demonstration against these men and trouXye were averted by police interference. Chief Brown warned the strikers to keep away from the job. They promised to do so and have kept their promise. Chief Brown was advised by the fore- man of the gang that according to an arranged plan a large number of strikers was to assemble at the job at noon and give the workers opportunity to quit work or take the consequences. Chief Brown and a detail of policemen were at hand to prevent any disturbance, but there was nothing doing. Upon returning, Chief Brown interviewed one of the strike lead- ers and was assured that the strikers had no intention of making any trouble, but their purpose was to be orderly and not to violate the law. Local Laconics Mrs. William Mills of Norwich, has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jennie MacMakin, of Wilford court. The body of Albert N. Brown, who was killed in East Providence by an auto- mobile, arrived in Westerly, Monday, for Y burial at River Bend. Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, of Christ Episcopal church, conducted the committal service. i Harry N. Gill, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gill, of George street , has re- ceived official notice, that he has passed the examination for entrance to the West Point military a;lfe:?'y.n!‘ He has been ordered to report in Ju Westerly High school baseball team is ready and waiting for the Norwich Free Academy nine this (Tuesday) afternoon. James McGarrie, the squarest of sports- men, by a score of 43 eut of a possible 50, was high man at the Sunday trap shoot of the South County Rod and Gun club. The Westerly Veteran Firemen's asso- ciation has purchased the celebrated running tub City of Lowell, with a record squirt of 250 feet 6 1-2 inches, from the Lowell vets. The local vets still hold fast to The Star, their old original ma- chirle, and a prize winner. At the mandate celebration in Westerly Rabbi Max Stamm of Norwich, was one of the speakers. He spoke on Zionism, Past, Present and Futre. An informal reception is to be tender- ed Mrs. Samued H. Davis of Westerly, newly-elected regent by the members of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R, at the home of Mrs. William Seger, Thursday afternoon. STONINGTON William Henry Durfee of Westerly of the coast guard service, and Miss Edna A. Perkins, of Pawcatuck, were married Saturday afternoon, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, at the Second Congregational church parsonage. \ Alexander Loper has returned Harmon, N. Y. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone and Beverly Ussher have: returned, after two weeks' stay at Norwich Town. Miss Jennie W. Barker, of Uncasville visited relatives here Sunday. Several local power boats were put into commission Sunday. Members of Harvey Post, American Legion, are busy raising the allotment of $1,800 for the Salvation Army. from GALES FERRY The annual meeting of the Gales Fer- ry Cemetery Association was held in the vestry of the M. E. church af 2.30 ‘clock Saturday afternoon. The pres- ident, Billings F. 8. Crandall, presided. The secretary and treasurer, R. Irving Hurlbutt, reported as follows: Amount now in permanent fund of the associa- tion §$1386.25. Amount in working fund $1370.67, amount received from lot own- ers the past year for care of lots §65 Carl W. Brown, a member of the spe- cial committee, reported,k on the pro- posed purchase of land to enlarge the cemetery and moved that the president be authorized to appoint a committee to secure additional real estate for the cem- etery association, said committee, with the president, to be authorized to expend any reasonable sum of money for the purchase. This resolution was adopted. It was voted that resolutions of sym- pathy on the death last year of the pres. at the - collars, blouses Colors you have wanted and could not get before Yo ste some of the Trink colevs lhe Luce.- Others require boiling wetzr and salt. Read directions boch uteide and. nside the packege before sting. Washes and dyes same time . AINTIER pinks and blues — clearer greens — softer lavender—for your faded veils, or collars, or blouses. You can get these iovelier, truer colors with Twink, the new colored flakes. Twink is'made by a wonder- ful new method for producing colors that makes it possible to l‘: more exquisite shades than ve ever before been obtained. When itwas found that inthis product any fashionable shade could be produced, the highest authorities on fabric colors were asked toselect this season’s smartest shades. Twink was then made tomatch thesecolors. All these colors in the loveliest shades Flesh Baby Blue Light Green Pk Copenbagen Dark Green Ceral Turquoise Light Gray Peach Navy Blue Taupe 01d Reee Yellow Bisque Bright Red Lavender Dark Browa Dark Red Purple Black Twink is made by the makers of Lux Twink is as perfect as Lux is for fine lawndering. The flakes dissolve instantly in boiling water. - You swish your faded ‘collar about in the rich lather. « In’ 2" twinkling it has as_lovely a color as when you bought it. ; TR SO The Twink colors are so fast you can wash a garment several times before you need Twink it again. Twink will not harm any.fabric that water alone will net harm- Get two or three packages of Twink today. . Your druggist, the department stores and the 5and 10 cent stores have Twink. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. ident of the association, Edward H. Lat- imer, be sent Mrs. Latimer, and record- ed on the secretary’s books. The election of officers resulted in the Tre-election of those of last year: Presi- dent, Billings F. S. Crandall; vice pres- ident, Carl W. Brown; secretary-treas- urer and superintendent, R. Irving Hurl- butt; advisory board Noyes B. Allyn, C. A. satterlee, C. H. Comstock. - Spe- cial committee, C. A. Satterlee, Henry W. Hurlbutt, R. Irving Hurlbutt and Carl W. Brown. At a smoker given in the Country club house, Friday evening, by the men of the Vllage Improvement Assocaton, there were brief addresses by the presi- dent, Rey. Allen Shaw Bush, and Rev. G. H. Wright on general topics and by Frank A. Aplin on California. Fletcher Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke on Weather Conditions in New York the Past Winter and M. Joo, C. C. §., at the submarine base spoke on The Navy. Doughnuts and coffee were served. Rev. G. H. Wright spoke from Acts 10:2, at the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church, the them~ being The Church in the Home. Epworth League evening service at 7 o'clock, Miss Jennie G.- Perkins, leader, cele- brated the thirty-first anniversary of the founding of the league with a service of readings and hymns with the installa- tion of officers by Rev. G. H. Wright. The program entitled, The Map Makers of American Citizenship was used. Spe- cif.l music_for the service was by Mi Elizabeth Lane of Norwich violia, with Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at /the piano. The prelude rendered by Miss Lane was Adoration (Borowski) and at the offer- tory she played Traumerie. A pareut-teachers’ meeting held in the schoolhiouse at Long Cove, Miss Evelyn E. Whipple, teacher, Thursday evening, under the direction of State Supervisor Carl R. Stone, of Norwich, was well at- tended and interesting. Sandwiches, eake and cocoa were served at the close of the session. Three dollars received from the sale of cake will be applied to the fund for repairs on the interior of the school building. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop of Norwich motored to the village and were callers at the home of Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop Sunday afternoon. James McGee gave a party to his schoolmates of the Long Cove school at his home at the submarine base Tuesday on his ninth birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served. | He received pleasing gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Simmons of Nor- wich have taken for the scason the cot- tage owned by Stephen Norman occupied last season by C. E. Berger an# family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daugh- ter Elizabeth of Franklin with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G Geer of Ledyard, formed an automobile | party that were callers on relatives and friends here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B Babeock of Ledyard vis- ited her relati Mr. and Mrs. . Comstock. Mr. and Elmer Satterles and daughter Rebecea, of. North 1%.ven mo- tored here and were visitor: at the home of Mr. Satterlee’s , Mr. and Mrs. C. A Satterlee. Alice Satterlee returned with the party to their home that afternoon. George Scheminger of Staten Island, N. Y., is the guest for a week of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crandalt and two children of Poquonnoc moved here recently to the place formerly known as (EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY— APUDINE ITS UQUID - QU!QK EFFECT the Frank W. Hurlbutt place, which Mr. Crandall has purchased. Mrs. Anna Farrell and daughter, Miss Helen, who have been guests of Mr. and C. E. Berger, left Friday for a week's visit in New York enroute to their home in Norfolk Virginia. Miss Mary Moreland, county organ- izer of the Woman's Equality League, will speak ,before an open meeting of the Ladies® Aid soeiety of the M. E. church in the vestry Thursday after- noon at 130 o'clock (standard time). Her topic will be Citizenship. The Get Together Club will serve refreshments. MONTVILLE About 20 were in attendamee at the meeting of the Good Cheer Sunshine so- ciety held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hug- gard Thursday afternoon. Arrangements were made to"send wto delegates, Mrs. A. C. Stearns and Mrs. F. E. Wiison, to the international convention in Boston May 19, 20, 21. The officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. A. C. Stearns; first vice president. Mrs. F. E. Comstock ; second vice president, Mrs. Grace Mal- lory ; secretary, Mrs. Frank H. Rogers; assistant gecretary, Mrs. George Bitters; treasurer, Mrs. Charles T. Beebe: press committee, Mrs. George Bitters. The next meeting of the society will be an all-day session at the home of Mrs. Herbert N. Barber Thursday, June 3d. Mrs. Hug- gard, assisted by her sister, Miss Jennie MeCauly, and her niece, Miss Edith Hug- gard, served refreshments, after which Miss Huggard entertained delightfuily with piano selections. Miss Susan Fargo of New London was the guest of Mrs. Mark Furber recently. Mrs. Sarah Tracy and Miss Beatrioe Read of Jewett City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner. Several from here are planning to at- tend the 46th 4nnual Eastern Connecticut conference of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Missionary soeiety in the Huntington street Baptist church, New London, May 12th. Mrs. Charles Kingsley, who has been in Backus hospital for a number of weeks, undergoing treatment, returned to her home here Thursday. Mrs. Roy Johnson, who is employed in Palmer Bros.’ mill, cut her thumb with a kuife so serionsly as to require the atten- tion of a physician. She has been unable to work for a few days. Miss Vera Olin of Mansfield Center spent the week end with her sister, Miss Florence Olin, here. Mrs. Ida Browning is preparing to move her household goods and put them in storage at Mrs. Martha Brainerd’s Mrs. Browning occupies a part of the house which she sold a number of years ago. All her married life was spent in this house, she coming there a bride over 40 yvears ago. Here her son, Earl 1 Browning, of Norwich, and her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Browning Walden. of Boston. were born, the marriage of her daughter took place and from it the body of her and, Irving Browning. was borne to its last resting place. Mrs. Browning can say with the singer: “No place on earth do I love so sincer Mr. and Mrs. Guy Radway attended the meeting of Konomoe grange in Waterford Wednesday night. Mr. Radway is master and Mn adway is leeturer of grange, which meets the first and third Wednesday of the month. Misses Jennie McCaul; and Edith Huggard will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society this (Tuesday) afternoon at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fdmend Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. John Vogeltanz, Jr., have been spending sevéral days sightseeing in the metropolis. The building owned by the Palmer Bros’ company and formerly occupied by the Montville Athletic club is being torn dyvn and removed. Rev. F. M. Mitchell has formed a Bible study class which will meet in the chapel Friday nights. The stormy Saturday afternoons caused much dissatisfaction among the men whe, being employed through the week. count on Saturday afternoon to get gardens vlanted and outdoor work in general. “California Syrup of Figs® Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup ef Pige only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmiess physic for the %ttle stomach, liver and boweis. Children Jove its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottl®., You must say “California.” Middletown.—Beginning last week, s new schedule of wages for cigarmakere went into effect. On the 7-cent brands of cigars the workers are given what amounts to a 16 per cent .increase and on the 13-cent brands 11 per cent. The cigarmakers nresented demands for the increase several days ago. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. | | 1 I A few cenfs buys ‘“sluducrime” | After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness, - WHAT IS THE SECRET OF THIS ) MEDICINE'S WONDERFUL POWER? R IN Hundreds of Men and Women Say They Are Amazed at Its Wonderful Effects Stomach, Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and Blood—How on Disorders of the “It Burned Like Fire,” Says Edw. Goldsmith. of Kidney Trouble,” Says James Albans — Hundreds of Others Who - (Tossed About on Beds of Pain Are Now Well.) Does It Wipe Out Disease ? “For Years I've Had a Bad Case MARVELOUS BANISHMENT OF PAIN AND DISEASE If you have suffered agonies from rheu- matism and neuralgia during the past months; if dyspepsia has gnawed at your vitals and tortured you from day to day; if kidney and liver troubles threaten to end your life; if poisoned and impure blood has shown its effect in' boils, pim- ples and skin eruptions; if sleeplessness and nervousness have madeeyou miser- able and despondent; if headaches, side- aches and backaches give warning of ap- proaching disorders; constipation, rheu- matism or stomach disorders have you in their grasp. If you have tried everything under the sun to get relief and have failed, don’t you think it is time you gave Cinot a chance to life you out 0{ l":‘e solugh of misery and set you again in the path of perfect health and the full enjoyment of life, wXich is every mans ‘and woman's God-given right? Cinot seems to be the most talked of medicine today. Almost everywhere you go—in homes, offices, shops, factories, clubs and meeting-places of all kinds—you are almost sure to hear someone tell (?! the wonderful results secured by this “Miracle Medicine,” as it has been called. Scores who doubted the powers of this marvelous reconsir#® ion and m\’igorfl.nl have been prevailed upon to give it a trial and are now singing its praises. Here are just a few signed statements, selected at random, from the many which are being received daily from men and women everywhere. Read them carefully and see how true they ring. : Sour Gas Belched Up Into His Throat After Every Meal. Here's the story of how a new medicine just introduced has benefited a man, his wife and twelve-year-old son. It will make interesting reading for men and women afflicted with stomach trouble, no matter how slight or serious it may seem. The story is told by Mr. Edw. Goldsmith, the well-known cigar man. He says: “I had a terrible case of stomach dis- order and catarrh. “I could not even eat the simplest food because it would sour in my stomach and I would belch it up in my ‘throat and it burned like fire. I also had a bad case of catarrh, which increased my troubles. “I saw In the papers how much good the new Cinot medicine was doing for other people who' suffered from the same troubles as I had, and I decided to begin taking it also. I want to say publicly that Cinot is the only thing that ever brought me relief. It eased my stomach pains and it was not long before I could eat almost anything without being sorry afterwards. 1 did not know it would help my catarrh, but I am glad to say that 1 am entirely well. “My wife was all run down and my twelve-year-old son was puny. Both of them have also taken Cinot and they are like new people. I am tickled to pieces that I have found health for myself and family at last, and the beauty of it is, the price puts it within the reach of everyone. I gained five pounds while tak- ing Cinot.” Such praise as this told in the straight- forward, honest language of a cigar man, cannot but convince even the most skep- tical that here is a medicine for which the world has long been waiting. . Cinot is made entirely of natural herbs. It contains po mineral’ chemicals or any- thing to hurt the system. Read This Remarkable Story. The hundreds of friends of James Al- bans were recently surprised to see him appear without his cane. Judga then of the great astonishment of kis many ac- quaintances to see him come out looking the very picture of health and walking as upright as any of them. Mr. Albans gratefully gives all the credit for his deliverance to Cinot, and for the benefit of those who think some miracje has been worked he makes the following signed statement, telling of his experience with this wonderful new medi- cine. “For years I've had a bad case of kid- ney and bladder trouble. It was so bad that I had to walk with a cane. I am feeling fine and gladly recommend Cinot to all. T HAVE THROWN AWAY MY WALKING CANE.” No, it is not a miracle; just another case where science steps in to save all human beings after all hope has been abandoned. Cinot is credited with hundreds of cases similar to the above. Cases where every- thing else had failed and this new medé cal discovery was tried as a last resort Cinot is not a cure-all; it is not & mie acle worker, but there are very oftef cases of organic disorders that will nel vield to a rational scientific treatment That's why S0 many are telling gratefu stories of the good this medicine is av- complishing. Try a bottle yourseif and see. Do it today. I Was So Badly Bloated I had Teo Le " Out My Belt. Howard Clarke, 62 Cannor street Bridgeport, has come forward with an in teresting statement which he makes fo the Tenefit of other men and women Wiy may be suffering the way he was. Loss of appetite, nervousness, dizsg spells, constipation, headaches, and othe( troubles had him in their grasp for som( time. 1 was often so bloated up witk sour gas” he says in his signed state- ment, “that T had to let out my belt.” H¢ took two hottles of Cinot. the wonderfuf new medicinal discovery that so many people in this section are praising s¢ highly, and now he says his troubles are gone. He is so enthusiastic over his ve- lief that he is also sending his mother 2 bottle of Cinot. “Because it helped me so much,” he says. Any person with & sound, healthy, stomach can successfully combat three- fourthe of the disease that assail human. ity, and that is why Cinot is fast being recognized as one of the greatest scienmti- fic discoveries of modern times. And one of the following symptoms may indicate the condition of & deranged stomach, and these in turn may lead te more serfous bodily_troubles: Hi backache, coated torigue, bad taste in the mouth, uncomfortable feeling after eating, indigestion. dvspepsia, shortnees of dreath, palpitation. beiching. gas, fermentation of food. foul breath, lack of anergy, dizziness or that run down, tired feeling. In such cases Immediate steps shewld be taken that the disorder may not gain headway and become acute. Cinot is re- ported as the ideal medicine for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels no mat- ter of how long standing. Cinot is being introduced in Norwich by an expert. at the H. M. Lerou's Drag Store, 298 Main Street, Norwich.