Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 7

competent physician, explmn attack the air passages—such these s in an This is No. 1 of a series of ldvcrhsements, how. certain . eumonia, Influenza, Whoop- ing Cough, Measles or even a 1ong continued Cold—often. leaye ed, congested state, thus affording ‘a favorable foothold for mvndmg germs, And how Vick's Vapo- Rub may be of value in this condition. - Your doctor will impress upon you that following recovery from the active stage of influenza, there often remains an inflamed, congested condition of the air passages—throat, larynx, bron- chial tubes and lungs. p Frequently the cough hangs on —soreness of the chest persists— you take cold easily and there may be obstinate catarrh. This condition is slow to clear up and if neglected may favor the de- velopment of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the lungs. Such cases should contirue under the care of their physician —should exercise moderately in the open air—eat plenty of whole- some food—avoid overwork and sudden chills. Nightly applications of Vick's VapoRub may help nature to complete the process of repair. Because Vicks acts locally by draw out the inflammation, at< tract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medici- nal ingredients of Vieks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. & flannel cloths. Vicks should be rubbed pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 231 Broad. 5t1mu\auon thru 'the skin -tolStreet, Greensborvo, N. C. v - = !CKS ot ,u.zo vap fo) Ru b Against Colds More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly /| Box 57 at High apd Canal streets. in over the throat and chest until the skin is red—then spread on thickly and covered with hot Leave the cloth- ing loose around the neck and Ithe bed clothes arranged in the. form of a funnel so the vapors .arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is antoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a Neponset Roofing GOOD OLD PAROID LASTS LONGER COSTS LESS TO PUT ON BUY IT NOW—YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO GET IT LATER TO USE THIS SEASON. THE YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS C0. PHONE 999 .| When the bell on the old town hall \|building . was striking ten Wednesday morning a fire alarm was sent in from The bell on the fire house and the town hall pell are so near the same tone that the result was a confusion of the alarm. The .fre apparatus, however, were driven ir “quick time to Railroad avenue, where the frame building utilized by Dutee Flint as an automobile repair shop was a mass of flame and the woole section bef by dense smoke from the fast burning building. In short order the firemen had four lines of hose battlis the tlaze. ‘The large wooden buildin? not ten feet from the burning structure, was smoking at the end and on the verge of bursting in- to flame. The lower part of this build- ing is occupied by the Picard Automo- bile company and the upper floor is the tenement of Walter Dove. The firemen made an excellent stop in saving ' this building, the only damage being the scorching of the end of the structure {nearest the fire, and the burning through | the corner of one of Mr. Dove's roems. The damage by fire is slight to this building and water-demage is Mr. Dove's only loss. The Flint repair shop building is 2 total loss. It was owned by Mrs. Albert L. Chester, and is insured. - There were seven cars in the shop when the fire started. Four of these were taken out to safety, while a truck belonging to Flint, and ready for delivery, and the automobile owned by Crist Ferraro, jit- neyman, were completely destroyed. Both cars were insured. The Ferraro car was rolled into the shop about -20 minutes before the fire. The origin of the blaze is not known pesitively, but in the opinion of one of the employes, was caused by a customer dropping a match on the floor after lighting a ci- gar. The fire started on the floor and rolled rapidly enveloping whateveT it came in contact with as it swept to- wards the rear of the building. The to- tal loss is estimated at $3500. The efficient work of the firemen de- served ‘all the praise bestowed by -the large erowd assembled. Chief Egger was on hand early and after directing the work on the burning building until the fire was well under . control, he mounted a ladder placed against the Pickard building and, axe in hand, made an investigation. He cut into the cor- ner of the building, just below the eave, ‘where smoke was issuing, and discov- ered a fire briskly burning and about to break through. He called for a fire ex- tinguisher and, aided by John Reardon. soon smothered that threatening blaze. Then all danger was over and the fire- men were ordered te “pick-up,” just one hour after the fire alarm was rung in. Narragansett Council, Knights of Co- Columbus, the pioneer of the organiza- tion in Rhode Island, was fully repre- sented, at the annual state convention held in Providence. In the distribution jof honors, John F. Purtill, of Wester- {1y, was elected an alternate to the ses- | sion of the supreme council in New | York in August. William J. Keenan, of | Providence, was reelected state de though opposed by Daniel H. Morrissey of Warren and Joseph P. Reardon of Pawtucket. State Deputy Keenan was presented a gold watch and traveling bag in recognition of his service during and since the war. The other officers elected are: William P. Nolan, of Providen James Hennessey, t Providence, treasurer; Martin C. Cor- rente, North Providence, auditor; Rich- ard A. Herrick,” Woonsocket, warden; James E. Brothers, Providence advo- cate; Johin N. Clouart of Woonsocket, Michael Hs Rourke of Riverpoint, John J. Barrett of Natick, James V. Crofton | of Cranston, Joseph J. Barrett and Jas. F. McCaffrey, of Providence, delegates {to the supreme council in New York in August; Thomas M. Davis of Pascoag, Anthony V. Pettine of Providence, Thos. F. Purtill of Westerly, Edward B. Mc- Donald, Joseph P. Morrisey, James J. Byron, Joseph F. Cole, Joseph F. Carroll state secretary; PENDLETON HILL Hannah Hiscox of Jewett City Sunday at the Chapman farm. rles Cott 1 B. G. Palmer de- Mvered four drgssed pigs to Taftville par- tles Wednesd n was in Ashaway on busi- Mrs Ethel John A. Morgan and mpanied Prospeet lers at B ry Lewis of Boom Bridge was through this place recently with a fine herd of cattle purchased at Simon Brew- Ster's auction Mr. Johnson and son of Brooklyn spent ’.n'\rl\\ with his family at their farm (Guests entertained at the Hickory farm Funday were Attorney Behjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic, Miss Anna Wangelin of " . of FacSimife Signatar® a!m.‘f%_fl"_'? e YORK. AL At (lnmufln nlll 3)”""’ 408" #, Exact Copy of Wrapper. G e R == GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That ™ | Genuine Gastoria R. Cook and F. H. Mrs. Susie hapman, Oswald Koistinen and Birds Palmer, killing several lambs, aturday. Mrs. Helen Palmer with her son Junior spent Friday with her parents at North Stonington. Hartford.—One of the main objects of the Order of the Sons of St. city is to get Engl encouraged by every means possihle. Use For Qver Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORR FTY. s Carrie Ryder and Mrs. Frank Lrown and infant daughter Betty of this place. >’ Brown are re- the house recently purchased by John Rae of New Jersey. Dogs have recently raided the sheep of was in Westerly or busi- George of shmen who make ir home in America to adopt the insti- tutiens of this country as their own, of- ficers of the lodge say Naturalization is of Providence, alternates. The convention endorsed the Provi- dence College drive, and a committee was appointed to consider the establish- ment .of a scholarship fund for the col- lege. State officers and grand knights were appointed a committee for observ- ance of Columbus Day. Rt. Rev. Wil- liam A. Hickey, coadjutor bishop of the Providence diocese, addressed the dele- gates. Three new caunells > were last vear and 3517 members Total membership April 1 was with 3763 insured, and 7925 members. J. Morton Ferrier has breught suit agaifist the Arnold Realty company and the Mohican company, of Pawtucket, to recover $7.000 as commission_which he alleges is due him. Mr. Ferrier claims he was asked by the Mohican company to secure for the company a place suit- able for a grocery store 'in Pawtucket, and that he enabled the company to open negotiations with the Arnold Realty company with the result that the latter leased a store to the Mohican company for twenty years, for $100,000. The Westerly Laymen's League at its annual meeting elected instituted initiated. 11,658 associate these officers: William D. Howard, presiden Edwin C. Whitford, Herbert Champlin, Samuel Girven, William Spargo, Leo Nye, vice presidents: James E. Kennedy, secretary ; William Martin, treasurer. Local Laconics While silk mills in the state are cur- tailing operations radically,’ there is considerable activitiy in preparing the new silk mill in Westerly to begin op- erations. Italians in Westerly have purchased a bell for the belfry of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. After service during three deeades, Le- on H. York has concluded work with the Postal Telegraph company, and is em- ployed in the Gudgeon store. He has been siicceeded by Miss M. E. Strout. - Desire B., 84, widow ow George Gard- ner, died Tuesday at her home on the Watch Hill road. In the report in Thursday’s Bulletin of Judge Brown's decision for the de- fendant in the Plympton-Barber case, it was stated that several law points had been previously submitted and decisions glven for plaintiff. This was not correct as all the dicisions have been favorable to the defendant, Dr. Barber. Congressman Stiness announces that Harry Nelson Gill and Reginald Lang- worthy, hoth of Westerly, have qualified for West Point Military academy, passing the mental and physical examinations, A case of cerebro spinal meningitis STONINGTON Mrs. Amanda Marie Parks, widow of dent of Stonington borough, died Tues- day at her home in Cutler street. She was born in Westfleld, Mass, in 1839, and is survived by a daughter, Miss Liazie H. Bradley, and two sons, Ed. ward E. and Geofge D. Bradley, all of Mystie. Stonington Polnters, Charles Bennett, of Old Mystic, has sold a tract of land north of the borough to Mrs. Louisa Weissmeyer. The officers of the Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Union, were installed Wed- nesday evening. Metrill Post, Loyal Legion, gave a largely attended dance, Wednesday night in Borough hall, in aid of the Salva- tion Army fund. Mrs. Luella M. Gager, 1s representing Trumbull post, W. R. €, n the state gonvention in Waterbary, g Almenus D. Bradley, a long-time resi. | | = Coq.Inc has been reported to the superintendent of health. 'There have been three fires in the com- ‘pact part of the town of Westerly, with- in a week. In the New Park hotel, the Chapman building anl the Flint shop. The aggregate lass will not reach $5,000. The Westerly High school baseball teanr is making special effort to revive the series of games with the best team of the Stonington High school. There is no lack of pressure at the hydrants of the Westerly fire district. Pressure to suit can be given by the ma- chinery at the pumping station. Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of Deep River, has aceepted the call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church, Westerly. The grand officers of the grand chap- ter, Order of Eastern Star, made an of- ficial visit to Deborah chapter, Tuesday evening. At the. conclusion of the bus- iness session a lobster supper was serv- ed. The pupils of the graded school gave a | musical exhibition in High sehool hall Wednesday afternoon and evening. Rev. Dr. Bigelow of Providene, gave an illustrated lecture in the Broad Street Christian_church Wednesday evening, his subject, Experiences in My Trip Around the ,World. NOANK | Al the otter trawlers were out Wed- nesday and had good luck. Two truck- loads of flatfish were taken to New York by truck; while 20 barrels were shipped. by express. A few of the boats have been engaged In_dragging nights during the past week. The shipping problem i the worst feature of the fishing business, as there is another freight embargo on the New London (Norwich) line boats to New York. Liberty council, D. of A., held a spe- eial meeting Monday evening to take ac- tion on the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Perr Brown, wife of Wellington Brown of New TLondon. Mrs. Brown was prostrated by the death of her daughter Dorothy a few wecks ago. She was born in Poquonnoc Bridge and was a beneficiary member of Liberty counil. Mrs. Nelson Brown is visiting relatives at Glen Cove, N. Y. Mrs. Francis Terry of Long Tsland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lunaas and son Lloyd of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Capt.” and Mrs. Charles Jensen. The steamer Minnatawket of Fisher's Tsland was n the harbor Monday after- noon, The fishing steamer Ammagansett was launched from the marine railways at the shipyard Tuesday. Mrs, G. W. Aiken of Torrington is vis iting in Noank. Capt. B. W. Latham, who has been a [ surgical patient at the Lawrence hospital for two weeks, returned home Monday. Leland Andrews was a business caller in Providence Tuesday. Frank Fowler, who has heen spending a few days in Noank, has left for New York. - Miss Marion Hays has returned from a visit to New Haven Several summer residents have opened 8 their cottages at Groton Long Point. Frank Lamphere of New London has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park are enter- taining relatives from Providence. Capt. Thomas Peterson is spending a few days in Beston. Miss Margaret Anderson has returned to Stonington after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L Fitch. oward Foering of Bethlehem. ing her grandmother, Mrs. L. Mrs. Daboll and her daugh- ter, Miss Emma Dabell, are seriously ill and under the constant care of two graduate nurses. Mrs. Foering was for- merly Miss Nellie Wilbur of this village. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Warner FEbbetts of Hartford . Dabell. ‘Music Shop In Norwich Whenlmyingyour Victrola or Records in our store you are assured of getting the latest production of the Victor Company, as we are authorized dealers. In your selection of the regular standard numbers you are ASSURED of getting brand new records here, as we can positively state that we are the only Victor dealer in this city who has NEVER SENT RECORDS ON APPROVAL. A GREAT DISPLAY OF ADVERTISING, MAY HAVE FOR THE DISTRIBUTION DEALER IN THIS STATE TO ACTUALLY LY VICTOR RECORDS EARLIER THAN CAUSE WE DON’T GET THE RECORDS THE MONTH, AND WE DO NOT C\RE $125.00 Torms $1.25 Weekly. LEADINGLY. RECORDS. ALL OF THESE HITS IN STOCK: Dardanella Was There Ever a Pal Like You? A Million Miles From Nowhere Taxi On Swanee Now | Venetian .Moon Unche Josh and the Soldier He Went in Like aLion Hand in Hand Again . .. Patches : Wonderful Kid From Madrid You'd Be Surprised Daddy Naughty Just Like Toreador Far East Waltz Missy Fox Trot Ain't Heard Nothin’ Yet—Cantor Last Part of Every Party Chromatic Fox Trot T e e R S —— T — OUR RECORD BOOTHS ARE ON THE MAIN FLOOR — NO STAIRS TO ,CLIMB. TRY OUR SERVICE. JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 A WEEK NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS. PIANOS — VICTROLAS — MUSIC ROLLS ‘The Talking Machine Shop 46 FRANKLIN STREET OUR NEW STORE WILL SCON BE OPEN—WATCH THE PAPERS REGARDLESS OF HOW SOME OF OUR COMPETITORS, WITH ABOUT SO-CALLED (?) SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS THEY HEREBY, OPENLY CHALLENGE ANY LEGITIMATE VICTOR EACH MONTH. OF COURSE, WE COULD ADVERTISE THE SAME WAY, BUT IT WOULD BE MISLEADING TO DO IT, BE- WF. ARE THE ONLY STORE IN NORWICH CARRYING COMPLETE STOCKS OF VICTOR, BRUNSWICK AND EMERSON Buddha Bo La Bo THESE RECORDS CANNOT BE PROCURED ELSEWHERE. IF YOU WANT HITS,» GET THEM HERE, WHILE THEY’RE NEW Our Salespeople Haw: Been Sell- ing Victrolas and Records for Years. WILL B T oL OF RECORDS, W E SELL NEW MONTH- THE 1ST DAY OF BEFORE THE 1ST OF TO ADVERTISE MIS- e Step Know Waltz the Rose With 5 Records $1.50 Weekly Bow-Wow Come to the Moon Irish Jigs—Accordion This Means Good Service, Prompt Mail Order Service. — ETC. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mor- gan. occurred in New London last winter, took Mr. Cheney of NORTH STONINGTON place Sunday last in the family lot at! Jewett Irving O. ',\' : = s Hamburg. Burdick acte 53 B Hewltt of Brooklyn. I Y. 8.1 CI % Reyiiolds, of Eeser. was . caller i ause- - o X CRHIE LRER 8 8 Lewis T. W. Pearson, a teacher in|DerTe Sunday afternoon tained relatives Sunday. day Wheeler school, is absent from his duties| While the bridge at Old Hamburg was o Anderson is making marked im- owing to a severe attack of appendicitis, | being repaired recently, boats were used : Mrs. Chester S. Maine has been visit-| to ing in Washingtén, D. C. Noe Dupont and family have moved to Voluntown. Mrs. Herbert L. Main of Clark’s Falls has been visiting Mrs. Austin A. Main of this village. Mrs. Edgar W. Chapman h turned home after two weeks' stay th her mother..Mrs. Nye, who has been ill. Latham H. Gray in employed at West- Constance Pendleton of New Lon- don has been visiting Mrs. Grover C. Brown. Work on the state road fro to Westerly has reached this LYME Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop and daughter of Hartford were visitors here over Sunday. A. D. W. Cha of Bssex and Ern Clark of Deep River were here on busi- ness Saturday. The shad nets are having better lmek the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. King and son of | Middletown were guests Sunday of Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beebe. Mrs. Lodowick Bill served dinner at the L. A. S. last week Wednesday. Miss Evelyn Huntley and Thomas Passi of Meriden, who were married May 1st, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. James Lord is visiting friends in BIG ULCER ALL HEALED “Now I Can Walk—," Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina. “Here is another letter that makes me happy,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “One that'T would rather have than a thousand dollars. “Money isn't everything in this world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy Norwich age. with such mighty healing power as Peterso Ointment, to sell at all druggists’ for 35 cents a large box.” Read this letter, written Feb. 14, 1918, Mrs. Albert Southcott of Me- dina, Y. It seems like a miracle, but it is true, every word of it. I know it because I get similar let- ters almost every day from people who have used sy ointment for old sotes, eczema and pi Is it any “nnder 1 am happy? Pelerso? ‘Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, s an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcers. 1 had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your orderful ointment and the first box tuok away the pain that had not left mo betore in years, and after using just nine dellars’ worth of the salve I A cured: The ylcer was 9 inches hy inches, is all healed and I can ‘h 1k. Never, never will I he without Peterson’s again. “You may use this to recommend your ointment you wish. T cannot say enough to praise it. Yours truly. Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. Y." Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment czBuftalo, N. Y. Boston. Middlesex ho: Haddam raised $100. SOUTH GRISWOLD The burial of Henry Lord, whose death provements ch rty he has pur- op cross the stream. i in Allen ¥ mas; isting Herbert G. with his work. vton of Hope, Monday as was At the recent drive of the vital linen fund, Middle Haddam. L, was also in this w locality Burchard Danielson veal Prov ene and R business H. Kinn buying ma s for the idence G. Gre H in Jewett e entertained relat e at the offices of t Kelch of Albany, N. Y., has d to Final Clean-up —OF THE— Big Smoxe At Hart’s Fur Sale Shop 96 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON Just a few days longer and your opportunity to buy a Fur Coat, Set or Scarf at half the price you will have to pay later, will be past. derful money saving event. We want you not to overleck this won- Furs will not be any cheaper as the market is advancing day by day, so why not take advantage of this final clean-up Smoke Sale and save many dollars. Look What the Fire in Garfield’s Bleck on the Night of March 10th Has Done for You and What the Gallant Firemen Saved You. Wolf Scarfs, black, brown, taupe $15.00 Racfoon Scarfs ........o.0... $20.00 Fox Scarfs, all colors ......... $37.50 Lynx and Skunk Scarfs . ....... $45.00 Squirrel Choker Scarfs ........ $15.00 Stone Marten Choker Scarfs . ... $22.50 Hudson Seal Scarfs . . $29.50 Blue Fox Choker Scarfs .. . $15.00 Remember This Is the Final Clean-Up of the -Delay. Come Today, Tomorrow or the Now and Next Fall and Saye Hundreds of D HART’S 96 STATE STREET NEW LONDON Beaver trimmed Big Smoke Sale. POSTPONED PAYMENTS Make your purchase now while Furs are selling for hundreds of dollars less than will be the case in six months. Pay in monthly installments and we will store your Furs Free. Seal Sport Coats, belted ...... $125.00 Raccoon Coats, dark skins . ... $195.00 Jap Marmot Coats, gray and browar'.. . ...\ ke nse s Nutria Coats, belted .......... $225.00 Squirrel Coat, 40 inches long.. $398.00 Wild Cat Coats, Nutria trimmed. . $89.50 Hudson Seal Coats, Squirrel or Mink Coats, 42 inches long . ... $295.00 Don’t Hesitate, Don’t Next Day and Select Your Furs for ollars. DEPOSIT PAYMENTS Your furs for fall. We wilt hold your purchase on 2 small deposit until next fail, the payments to be continued throughout the summer. Furs stored Free when purchased on this service olan,