Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 2

ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Bload, Strengthen t h o Nerves, Build Up Physical Pow.er, Elvita Pills have stood the test far 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n_conditions, general debility, mer-| v o us prostiatien,] nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion, | ression and unstrung nerves Tle\:‘s‘:; ‘:@"me infiuenza or from over- indulgence in 4 t‘(;n'uol, tobacco or ex- “;"‘;u:rx;giy or this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week's treat- S Elvita Capsules, for infammation of ] the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG €O, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at | first ss drug Stores.—Adv. STONINGTON was not much of a day, wea- therwise, for baseball playing, but there Sunday same, between the W. Harvey the Hope Val- failed to score, just the ting James and soldiers 8 to 0 Pointers. booked for a game ingion High school ternoon of the Stoning- held Wednesday all Stonington The Kingst of baseball w 3 this (Tuesday) “lase Day exerc High school will be n Borough h: and wer: McCafirey is home on a " tion from Richmond, Vt. J. Culbert Palmer and family are at 4 r bome in Main street. and Blanche Mason of New vard ind Eugene Hartman of Har- at the Atwood home. Hammond has returned to her son in Springfield, York 'HOPKINTON The town council held its first meeting after election at town hall, Monday only new mem- The r. Bills to the 1 e ordered paid. | sent of town officers was con- | sed to the next sesdion. A list of] of persons qualiied to serve as| ors was made leroy . Kenyon was to gell fireworks from n Hope Valiey. nd testament of Ann E. admitted to prebate and randall confirmed as exeau- ireene of Mystic. Conn., was | n tor of the estate of| esed, with Lewis | R o agent in Rhode . are Walter C. F] nyon and Charles N. administratrix of the! E. Palmer, deceased. account, which was| nd ordered recorded. | :nted examined, allowed 1 to send to IMa., his distri- ate of Ralph J. urrender to Mrs. Meriba 0 to has been for some years in the custody of the cou A meritorious dispiay of the drawing and rt work of the Ashaway school was given e school building ‘Thurséay afternoon and evening which was visited by a larg number of patrons of the enth Day Baptist were suspend- count of bLae- the Ashaway in en company went on Thursday Langworthy have fter their wedding trip. n GOODYEAR rec: » wages, ivear Coton ed a noticeable in- who has been confined to f injuries sustained in the store- at work again t-Teachers ! and association held | entertainment on IHammonassett ountenance non-members that during the rs were arrested on the grounds THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Sothing Like Piain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on m, Healthy ¥lesh and 10 Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. fact Joseph L. Lenihen. ‘The impressive altar| service, the building of the liberty ball! Dr. Harold Doyle, esguire of and other officers. The Eiks’ exalted ruler, his first | ¥ estate of W. H. | K Lamphere her bank book. which | | Island reached Westerly Monday and he- | In common with all other Elks' lodges, | the Westetly ‘lodge abserved Filag day |Westerly, and John' (selecting the anthal date xather than ‘the | ‘Sunday) Monday eyening Patriotic selection by the band, . with The Fiag Recard, by Past Bxalted Ruler |, in floral layers of ret, white and whiue, by, the lodge,} “Mribute to the Flag, by Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, past followed with SoutHern Airs by the band. The address, notable | for its patriotic sentiments, was by Cpl.| Louis H. Callan of Bristol, a farmer na- tional guardsman, who gerved overseas in the world war, received American and French citations and & , and| who was commended for distinguished| bravery by General Rershing. The exer-| cises closed with the singing of America, with band accompaniment. { The first official recognition of Flag day was made by the governor of New York,! who gave orders that on June 14, 1897, the national flag should fly over all the buildings of the state. The 14th of Junell was chosen because, on this day, 117 years before, the flag of the union was formally adopted by/*ongress. There was a gerlerous display of thel Stars and Stripes in Westerly during Monday. The funcral of Dr. Herbert Tetlow was held Monday afternoon at the residence of his brother, Dr. Lewis Tetiow, in High' street. The services were conducted byl Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, rector of| Christ Episconal church, The bearers; were Frederigk H. Buffum, Jr.. Russell| Hemphill and C. Irving Spencer of West- | Dr. A. N. Williams of Mystic and rs. Pennock and Willets of Philadel- phi L Dr. Tetlow was a graduate of the class. of 18898 erly High schpol, and the school flag was at half mast Monday in | respect to his momory. He was born at Stalybridge. England, in 1870, the son of Lewis and Elizabeth Tetlow, and came to this country with his parents when very voung. After his high school course he entered Dartmouth ‘and was graduated in the class of 1893. Four Yyears later he received the medical dector degree from Western Reserfe university. The Near East relief prganization of Rhode I8lend is sciciting warm clothing | for the little children of Armenia whose | mothers and fathers were killed in the Turkish deportations. Nothing but wool- en goods, cloth caps, suits, stockings and | overcoats will be accepted. As the winter | in some parts of Armenia hegins in Octo- ber, and three months must 'be allowed for goeds to he baled, shipped and reach interior points, where the need will be great. a quick response is being urged. There is hardly a home in Westerly that cannot furnish. some worn artigle of clothing that would relieve these suffering. children. Governor Beeckman heads the atate committee. and the state headquar- ters is in Providence. Miss M. Alice Dove, money order clerk the Wes ¢ postoffice, was severaly | injured Sunday night just after arriving| from Providence on the 9.04 train. Aiss| Dove in descending the steps of the sub-| y had her foot caught in the corru-| 4 iron atep tread and was pitched | headforward to the comorete floor of the| subway. Dr. Johnsen was called and took | the jnjured woman in his automobile to a Providence hosnital. She sustained se- vere bruises and cuts in her face, but her most serious injury is a compound frac- ture of her nose. Miss Dove has been pn | i to Ter: a vacation and wa home when the a Nearly a year ago Mrs. Mary Twomey of Providence suffered a like accient, in which her leg was broken and she sus- ed injuries of 2 permanent nature. | She claims her injuries were due to d fective step ireads and has brought for heavy damages against the Yokr. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. { The so-called naval recruiting sguadron special recruiting service in Rhode on gan the work of aetive rccruiting for the nevy ; it is expectad many young men will | sien up in the old home town of Admiral Herbert 0. Dunn. An attractive feature of the recruiting outfit is a one-stery| house mounted on a big motor trucy. within an interesting naval exhibit. With- in the house is a moving picture machine and Monday night pictures depicting! poiuts of interest in connection with the navy were exhibited in the open lot at| the corner of High and Canal streets. Here as well as at the postoffice the na- val recruiting office will be localed while dhe recruiters are in Westerly. A. Barber, 92, Widow of Nathan- unders, who died recently in Ash- , is survived by three sons, Everett B. Saunders of Hornell, N. ¥., William C. of Waterford and Nathan Saunders of Westerly. At the age of 14 Mrs. Saun-] ders was bantized gnd united with the First Seventh Day Baptist church of in'| nuptial Westérly president of Shaw ‘treasurer of ‘the Washing || the petitioner. Daly, daughter _of Joseph -A. Daly of “Tracy of with a! the Im- Oxhridge, Mass., was v ‘mass in the "Chureh of Monday, Bev, Joseph L. Pescuck,-farmetly of| Raleigh, N. C., and former vastor of Cal vary Baptist chuxch, afterwards libra ian of the Westerly Public Libra,y, is spending a wacation witn hs famuy in Ne: . He was Westerly,j rthfield, Mass. Monday, and mith Aruwr L. Perry, m Trust com- pany, attended ' the reunion ou 34 the Class of 1900, Brown Unive the Weekapaug Inn, Monday mign:. 1 The majortty of ‘the vlass oi 1900, met at ithe Wniversity .club, Providence, snd at four o'clock started for Weekapaug in automobiles. At 745 the clussmen | had dinmer =nd speec] &L the Inn, where they remained over night. This (Tuesday) morning they will have breakfast from 7.30 to 8 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock in the] afternoon. At 4/ the party will start for Providence and take dinner at the University eclub at 7.15. They will spend Tues § night with Providence classmates. The 1900 men will have breakfast at 8 o'cldck at the University club, and thereafter will follow the general pro- gram of Commencement Tuesday] cvening they will be given an opportu- mity to meet with members of other) classes celebrating their reunions at that time. The Commencement Day exercises of the Rhode Island State College at Kingston, were held Monday morning, when addresses were made by Dr. Mau- rice Francis Egan former U. S. minister to Denmark, and Congressmgn Clark Burdick of Newport. An alumni busi- ness meeting followed, and luncheon was werved to graduates by the college. In ithe evening there was a reception by the faculty, followed by the commencement ball. Class Day exercises were held Satur-| day when the programme included the class history, by Bisther Wilhelmina Pe- terson, of Westerly. Coroner Franklin H. Brown, of Nor- F. Webb and his sisters of Bridgeport. jqof .hfi;r daughter when the school vncatlenx ‘brother, Dr. Charles Mrs. Jrving W. Chapman, recently mar- Tied Miss Blizabeeth Olmstead of South {Albert G. Greene of Mrs, Lillian Kingsley has opened her héme to be in Teadiness for the coming “Phe people in town were very much surprised to learn of the sudden death of ‘Wiltiem J. ¥unt at ‘the home of his S. Hunt, in New York. Leroy Chapman, eldest son of Mr. and Norwalk at the home of ‘the bride. They came to Mr. Chapman's brother's and spent a :short ‘time, leaving «arly in the week on an automobile trip over The Mo- hawk trail. Mr. Chapman is an instructor at the Storrs schoel and is to return there. The Woman’s club met Monday with Mrs. Mortimer Marlor. It being the last meeting of the year, the program for the next year’s work was completed. Nearly a dull meeting of the members was held. Refreshments were served. “Mrs. Theodore Lee Cole is in town 1o, open her residence, The Globe. Mrs. R. P. Burnett is making a short wisit with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.'| Pond. 1 The schools in the Center have closed for the year. to open again Sept. Tth with the same teachers. Mys. Maude Hargraves of New York is with logal friends for the summer. | Miss Bettie Monroe is in Hartford at-| tending a school of instruction for tele-{ phone operators. . If you live in Brooklyn, cut this out and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden .com- | pany. Norwich, Conn., together with your .} full name and full address. You will re- ceive, absolutely frée, a book. containing. 100 of the old-fashioned songs.—adv. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mrs. Frieda ©Ohland and Edward Thordson made a business trip to Nor- wich Monday morning. Mrs. Jane Campbell of Voluntown re- cently was entertained by Mr. and Mrs, South Griswold. Mrs. H. L. Burton, who injured her I i wich, in the case of the killing of Dr. Herbert Tetlow, at his home in 141 West Broad &treet, Pawcatuck, on Jume 11, finds that “death was due to hemor-; rhage, the result of bullet wound inflict- ed by a pistol in the hands of Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, of 3 Williams street.” The agreement of the uwaion carpen- ters, with employers expire today (Tues- day), and a mew agreement has beea presented by the union. The demand is for a minimum wage of 85 cents an hour and a change in working conditions, one of which requires the close-shop plan, which means that mone hut umion car- penters are to be employed. It was b~- lieved Monday that the differences woull be amicably adjusted. - Gearge W. Vaughan, 66, who died last week at higs home in Mt. Vernon N. Y. ‘was a native § Pawcatsek. Mr. Vaughan had charge ol the maintenance of wa; department of the New York Central| raflroad and every division of that road | was represented at the funeral. More than 500 men accomyanicd the body to Kensico cemetery. While a resident of Pawcatuck Mr. Vaughan engaged w the railroad engineering business and was very successful. Besides his wife and children, ‘he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Herbert Burdick of Wasterly. Mouday, Presiding Justice Tanner of the superior court appointed Charles S. Fowler and Arthur C. HoldSworth re- ceivers for the Westerly Brass Company. This action was taken on _petition of Fred S. Opie. There was mo opposition to the appointment of the receivers, and the court fixed the bond in the sum of $15,000. Harry B. Agard is counsel for i i 1 Local Laconics. Up to Monday noon 559 men and 559 women had registered to vote in West- erly. Miss Caroline Peacock of Raleigh, N. is the guest of relatives in Westerly. | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hirschfield ha: returned from their wedding trip. arm while drawing water at the well,! is recovering. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luther are enter- taining their daughter, Mrs. Frank J.{ * LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezone is magic! Corns 1ift ofl with fingers without pain Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it sops aching, then you lift every hard .cor between the toes, one particle of pain, tation. Freezone is the mysterious Hopkinton, and she was a consistent member of that church 77 years. The marriage of Miss Marion Tracy Medal For Veterinary Chief countless prepara- which are contin. ndgir m t t nent. being ertised for the purpose »{ waking thin people fleshy, develop- ing arms neck and bust, and replacing igly hollows and angles by the soft, vurved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men ap women who keenly feel their excessive thinness Thinpess and weakness are often due to star nerves. Qur bodies need more pi ian is contaiped im modern f. . clans claim there s nothing that will supply this de- ficiency so well /s the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, whith is imexpensive, and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all druggists under a guarantee of satise faction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phos- phoric food elements, bitro-phesphate tion in the appearance: the increase weight frequently being astonishing. Increase in welght also carries with it a geeral imprevement in the he #hould produce a welcome tranl[ormf’- Nervousness. -sleeplessness and lack of energy. which nearly alwavs accom- pany cxcessive thinness, should room disappear, dull eves brighten and palg eheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health CAUTION While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- vousness. general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesl. should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in Amwerica. our electric copking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. Investiga power and Veterinary Corps, office of the Sur- geon-General,«who has been gwarded a Distinguished Service Medal for ef- ficlency in jog A. E. F. meat supply. Coloael Morse’s Division had charge of the ianspection of the 1.- 500,000 pounds of meat France for the A. E. F. t inary Corps also supervised the buy: ing of 300,000 horses and mules for the Sghting forces, and kept them practically free from disease. Col. Charles ¥. Morse, DC?"“SM The great new cel it's mighty good! UNNYCOR ground from the Milk of the Com— y of a Cincinnati gemius. and ready to eat in 2 minute real feod.” Finely CHANGES MADE AT CLABE ‘amnounced by the trustees the same time they made it known that acting under provisions of the will of | Jonas G. Clark, founder of the univer-|of it. Bamund C. Sanford bf Olark College was Tomight. Many local people attemded the smc-| tion of Frank D. Eccleston, June 10. ‘professorship. TNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE 3 Dr. Atwood in additi “Worcester, Mass., Jume 14.—Acvept- ance of the resignations »f Presidents) Stanley G. Hall of Olurk Universiity and At The Boston Store’s BIGSUMMERSALE Is a Genuine “Before the War” Bargain Sale Before the war prices were low—much lower than they are now. We don’t have to tell you that. This is an honest attempt to bring the prices as near the old low levels as it is possible to do. Every department participates in this price cutting. There are hundreds and hundreds of underpriced items for your choice, and it is up to you to take advantage of it. LYSOL SALE PRICE 2%e . SALE PRICE 42¢ SALE PRICE 8¢ Notion Department oats’ ‘Sewing Machine Thread, 100- ols, 40 and 70, black—100- is, 40 and 50 white— SALE PRICE 70c DOZEN Toilet Goods Department FACE POWDERSB 50c Garden Fragrance— SALE PRICE 3%¢ 50c Melba....... SALE PRICE 3% SALE PRICE 3%¢ 50c Armand's Bouquet— SALE PRICE 3% $1.00 Woolworth's Fiance— SALE PRICE 82¢ SALE PRICE 30 SALE PRICE & Small sige. Medim size. Large siee. Toilet Speciaities at Sale Prices A Munufasturer'’s Surplus Stock Redaced to 2 Cost Basis. e only— SALE PRICE 75c DOZEN Basting Thread, 50c Luxor. 250- 25c Ebony Tooth Brushes— SALE PRICE 10c AND 12ae Shc Rand Serubs— SALE PRIGE 22¢ AND 124e 76¢ Travelers’ Brushes— SALE PRICE 45 T5c Mirrors with black celluleid back... SALE PRICE #0c 25c Edony Handle Files— SALE PRICE 12V 25¢ Bbony Handle Buttonhooks— SALE PRICE 12V3c Black Rubber Combs— SALE PRICE 12/c SALE PRICE 2 FOR 14c 20c Shamrock Linmen Thread— SALE PRICE 15c 45c Barbour’s Linen Thread— SALE PRICE 35c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, 15c white SALE PRICE 12c 20c black— SALE PRICE 18c 12%c Atlas Safety Pins- SALE PRICE 3¢ 15¢ Kirby Beard Pins— SALE PRICE 12/2c 15¢ 2-in-1 Shoe Polish— SALE PRICE 12Vec 7¢ Flat Shoe Laces, in all lengths— SALE PRICE Sc 1cc Alliapce Dress Snaps- SALE PRICE T7c 10c Wilsnaps— SALE PRICE 8¢ 50¢ Arborea 50c Mavis. TALCUM POWDERS Mavis...... SALE PRICE 2fc Djer-Kiss — SALE PRICE 22¢ Coeur Azur—SALE PRICE T8¢ Butterfiy — SALE PRICE 2ic Mary Garden—SALE PRICE 31c Mary Garden—SALE PRICE 50c As the Petale— SALE PRICE 2ic Chinwah SALE PRICE 20 Poudre L'Ame— SALE PRICE 13¢ William's Talcum— SALE PRICE ¢ After Shaving Taic— SALE PRICE 2ic 25e Leather Goods and Stationery Women's Porket Books with back 10c De Long Snaps— 25¢ Mennen’s Borated— SALE PRICE 2: SALE PRICE 21c strap, In black only. Several ex- 10c Grandma's Perfumed Ironing | 25c Menmen's Violet— cellent guatities go on the bargain Wax— SALE PRICE 2ic #0c Orchard White— SALE PRICE 32c 50c Derma Viva—SALE PRICE #2¢ 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cre SALE PRICE 42¢ 50c Luxor Cold Cream— SALE PRICE 3%c SALE PRICE 6c 7c Vienna Hat Elastic, in black or white— SALE PRICE 98¢ $LY5 values.....SALE PRICE $1.99 $226 values.....SALE PRICE $1.09 VELVET HANDBAGS Black and celored Veivet Handbags of ertra guality. Pretty bags te SALE PRICE Be 5-yard Pink Corset Laces— SALE PRICE 9¢ 60-inch Tape Measure— SALE PRICE 4c 50c Luxor Vanishing Cream— Shoe Trees— SALE PRICE 3%¢ match your costume, regular 550 SALE PRICE 9c PAIR %5c Pond’s Vanishing Cream— valnes— 20c Pin Cubes, in white only— SALE PRICE 22 SALE PRICE $3.98 SALE PRICE 12 50c Pond’s Vanishing Cream— SALE PRICE 42¢ 50t String Shepping Bags— 7c Fashion Hairpin Cabinet— $0c Coeur Azur Cream— SALE PRICE 42 SALE PRIEE o SALE PRICE 35 10¢ Rit Soap Dye— 25c Musterole—SALE PRICE 22 SPECIAL SALE PRICE & 55c Musterole—SALE PRICE #8¢ 100 Toiis Ses Thw Yie Cutinutn Diilisid— TO CLOSE OUT THESE SALE PRICE 8¢ SALE PRICE 22c BLACK VELVET BAGS 50c Cuticura Ointment— 15c Sunset Dyes— SALE PRICE 2 OR 25¢c 20c Victory Sew-On Hose Suppert- ers— We have cut the price squarely I twe. All are made of exvellent velvet, with smbossed nicke! frames and were cheap at former prives which ratged from $LI5 teo $3.50— AT HALF PRICE Magwolia Writing Paper, in pound packages, regular pride {5c 2 pound SALE PRICE 35¢c SALE PRICE 42c #0c Neet Depilatery— SALE PRICE 45¢c $1.00 Neet Depilatory— SALE PRICE 92c 80c Cutex Sets—SALE PRICE 42¢ 20c Laco Castile Seap— SALE PRICE 17¢ 15c Jergen's Violet Glycerine— SALE PRICE 1ic 15¢ Rose Glycenine Soap— SALE PRICE 11c 10c Goblin Hand Soap— SALE PRICE & 10c Paimolive Soap— SALE PRICE 8¢ 17¢ Armour's Bath Tablets— SALE PRICE 12)pc 12%c Jergen's Bath Tablets— SALE PRICE 1ic Special Values in Tooth Brushes at 10c—170—25¢ MAVIE EXTRACT Half-ounce, value 50c— SALE PRICE 45c SALE PRICE #1.90 DIOXOGEN . SALE PRICE 17¢ SALE PRICE 35s . SALE PRICE S8¢ SALE PRICE 15¢c Lindsay Sew-On Hose Supporters, Vaiue 25c. SALE PRICE 21¢ Value 29c. . SALE PRICE 25c Value 35c...... SALE PRICE 3ic Japanese Paper Napkins—25 in each roll. Sanitary Napkins, regular price 25c— SALE PRICE 17¢ Suit and Trimming Buttons — A large‘selec.twn, in vaiues up to 25¢ a card— SALE PRICE 5¢ 16c Children’s Hose SBALE PRICE 12/2¢ 10c Odd Colored Dust Capa— SALE PRICE 5S¢ 15c White Dust Caps— SALE PRICE 12¢ 25¢ Sleeve Protectors— SALE PRICE 21ic 29c Sleeve Protectors— SALE PRICE 24c 50c Sleeve Protectors— SALE PRICE 42¢ 15c White Skirt Belting—two inches wide— . BALE PRICE 9¢ Envelopes o match— 12/zc PACKAGE S0c Bunker Hill Correspondence Cards, in six of the best colors— SALE PRICE 8¢ 45¢ Bunker Hill Writing Paper, in six geod colors— SALE PRICE 3% 20c Waterman's Writing Fluid— SALE PRICE 15¢ Bine Bird Writihg Tablets— SALE PRICE 10c An odd ist of Initialed Correspond- ence Cards and Stationery at MALF PRICE,