Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 7

TH, FRAL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE Nothing Uike Plaln Bitro-Phosphate te Fat on Firm, ilealthy Flesh and to Imcrease Strength, Viger Ngrve Foree. ] Indging from t\e countiess prepara- tions an 1 thin people fleshy, de- D ore Tarme, meck. amd bust. and re- placing hollows and angles by the soft, curved lines of health there are evi- demtly thou- sands of men and women who keenly feel their thin- nese and weakness are often due to starved nerves. our bodies need more phosphate than £2iks 15 contained in GEORGIA HAMILTON. Mmodern foods Physicians laim there is nothing that will supply ihis deficiency so well as the arganio phosphate known afiong Aruggists as Pitro-phosphate. which 'is inexpensive and is =old by Lee & Osgood and most AN druggists urder a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feed- aE the nerves directly and by supply. {ng the body cells with the necessary hospheric food elements, bitro-phos- Phate should produce a welcome trans- formation in the appearance; the in- srease in sveight frequent!y being as- foniehing Olnerease in weight also carries with {t a general improvement in the health Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly alwave accom- pane excessive thinness, should seon Msappear, dull eyes ought to brighten, | and pale cheeks glow. with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Ham- ton. who was once thin and frail, re- porting her own experience, writes Ritrn-Phosphate has brought ahout a c transformation with me. I gain. pounds and never before felt so CATTION: — bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving Rervousness, sieeple and general VeAkRoMs should not, owing to iis dencv ncrease weight, be used anyone who does not desire to put te on flesh Always an Hand. uninsfructed Helegate tn National Convention Sapiual accou: B right to grow eld as been married at least Young Voc;list Says CINOT Great Remedy Miss Blanch Treat of Forrestville, Conn., Tells How CINOT Relieved Her Quickly of Nervous Indigestion and Improved Her Health. MISS BLANCH TREAT One CINOT has received in a long time is the one from Miss Treat who known vocalist and known throughout New England. She says:— “I have been troubled with nervous- s and indigestion for some time and friend of mine advised me to try CINOT which I did and two bottles entirely relieved me of this distressing wrouble and I am glad to endorse it.” being an is'a well n a s demonstrated expert at in the H. M. treatments which are done tinually being - advertised for the pnr- ugly and beauty, of the best testimonials that| WEST The traffic regulations as defined in the town ordinance are being generally ob- served and no violators have heen appre- hended since the ordinance has become effective. The 30-minute parking feature is generally respected without police re- minder, but the ordinance is applicable to only one side of the street witiin the prescribed sections. It is & question Whether the expected results attain in sagard to a relief of the congested traffic eonditions in Dixon square and adjoining streets. There is no time limit for park- ing machines from the Memorial and Li- brary building to and up High street and beyond on that particular side of t street. In eonsequence there is congestion and without violation of the ordinance. Automobilists_are frea to park ma- chines, for instance, directly in front of the postoffice and for an unlimited time. with the result that the space is some- times occupied with machines two and three abreast, making the federal build- ng practically unapproachable by direct route by automobilists who have busi- ness with the postoffice. This condition prevails all the way up High street as far as the residence of Dr. Scanlon. At this point the street narrows and makes parking unsafe by reason of close prox- imity to the trolley tracks. The section from the Memorial and Li- brary building and the postoffice has heen designated as a public stand for public service automobiles, and the operators claim the exclusive use of that space This claim is disputed by owners of pri- vate cars who park machines there, and the orders of the jitneymen to “move on"” are unheeded by local people. Rt. Rev. iam A, MHickey, D. D, coadjutor bishop of the Providence dio- cese and president of Providence Cellege Drive association, gave check for $100.000 to the Industrial Trust company Tuesday afterncon, paving off the college , and the institution is now free | i i | eck is the first taken from the funds, amounting to practica 1,000, in the 10-day campaign for . which closed Tuesday night of lagt week. The remainder of the contri- | butions will be used first to equip the { laboratories at the college and put them | among the hest’in the country. Those to | be equipped are the physics. chemistry and biology departments, and arrangs ments will be made in anticipation of engineering courses to be given in the { future. All funds at hand following the | obtaining of equipment will be used for ! the further development of the college. The $100.600 debt incurred as a | direct result of the war. The conflict came |in the midst of the construction of the college, and prices nf materials. and other was | things increased to 2 point where the available funds proved inadequate. | With its facuity of Dominican Fathers and Providsnae ) has nane 1eat rolled. He declared t | be accepted next senior vear but at no s I for the junior or only freshmen and In the fall of 1921 the junior year will be open- | ed and the senior in the fall of 13 The | coliege opened in the that sophomores would be admitted. After following at Weekapaug inn tennis and dinner, | journea to the w club, Wwhere their business meeting was held. At the annual election Arthur L. Perry of Westerly was elected secretary and “the eall of the wild” treasurer. The other officers are Prof. Charles W. Brown, president; Roscoe M. Dexter, Clifford S. Anderson, vice presi- dents. Willard H. Bacon, superintendent of Westerly schools, is a member of the 1900 tlass and attended the reunion. The speakers at the dinner at Weeka- paug inn were Clifford S. Anderson of Worcester, Rev. Michael J. Twomey of Newark, Frederick C. W. Palmer of Providence, and Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of Raleigh, N. C., formerly of Westerly. The class of 1830 elected Henry Rob- Inson Palmer of Stonington president in place of Frank A. Savles. who died re- E. C. Stiness ‘'was re-elected sec- When the Rhode Island Alpha of Phi- Bet Kappa eocjety of Brown universi met Tuesday in the administration build- ing Rev. Josenh Leichman Peacock, for merly of Westerly, now president of the Shaw ‘(colored) university in Raleigh, N C., was elected to alumni membershin in the society. Mr. Peacotk was a mem- ber of the 1900 class. The Christian Endearor societies of Rhode Island at the annual meeting held Tuesday in Providence elected these offi- eers: Alexander F. Bosland, president; Albert C. Whitman, Miss Elizabeth Jackaon, vice presidents; M Hazel Gosset, corresponding secretarv: Miss Muriel Vallette, recording secretary ; John Sinclair, treasurer. Mayor Joseph H. Gainer of Providence has been elected vice vresident of the alumni of the Catholic university of America at Washington. It was voted to make a move toward the construction of a $1,000,000 stadium to be modeled after the Yale bowl. The plan i to build the stadium in sections, the first section to be completed by the fall of 1921, Commencement exercises of the West- erly High scheol will begin Sunday next with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Edmund J.. Cleveland in Christ Episcopal church. The annual prize speaking con- test will be held on Monday evening and class day exercises Tuesday evening. The graduating exercises will bo held Wed- nesday afternoon in the town hall, when t Store, 2 i is L J'"PH;T »"“r:-“: "‘K)'M;“";l- E"]; . Dr. H. W. P. Faunce. president of Brown iso for sale in Dayvil g - [university, will deliver the address. e in Mystic by the Whealer's Drug e el T Btore: in Greenevillp Station, Nerwich, ¥y Pitzher & Servies; In Taftville by The Tattwille Pharmacy; in Jewep Gity Fillage in Plainfieild by in Daltic by by Chas. R. Care ¥r H. Eimer Lewis The Mercier Pharmacy: The Baltic Pharmacy: in Moosup by J. W. Tuckerman; roughs in Central Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas, F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all first class druggists. in Danielson by Bur- senior reception is to be held Wednesday evening. Peleg S. Barber Hose company, Paw- catuck, at a special meeting accepted the resignations of Pierce A. Morrisan and Franeis J. McMahon as active members, and their names were placed on the hon- orary list. They have been elected chief and first assistant of the department. re- spectively. As Mr. McMahon was fore- man of the company, the list of officers was changed 25 follows: William Lord, + "TheyreBetterThan Fver ‘whien you:pour.crushed the | ERLY foreman; John R. Shea, first assistant; John J. Donohue, second assistant. Local Laconies. Basil Boles Wood, class of 1905, Brown university, now librarian of the Westerly Library and Memorial association, is at- tending commencement exercises. He was {a classmate of former Mayor Allyn L. | Brown of Norwich. The local lodge of Owls is planning a | parade and field day Sunday, July 4 It 115 expected that all sections of the state will be represented. This is the season when a motoreyele | cop is usually pressed into service in | Westerly One cagle-eyed cop is supposed to. en- force. the trafiic regulations in Westerly, in addition to his other duties. The town owns two playground proper- ties, hut neither is avaflable for their in- tended purpose. Capt. Charles A. Farrell, medical corps of the army, stationed at Fox Hill, Staten Island. is hera on leave of absence. ae- companied by Mrs. Farrell. Captain Far- rell was located in Waterbury when he entered the service and was assigned fo the ~American medical corps with the English army during the great war. He was awarded a distinguished —serviee medal. Mounted state molice are on the leokout for speeders on the Connecticut side of the Pawcatuck. Their first catch was a ‘Westerly man. The $1.500 surplus week from Old Home celebratian, the nucleus for a me- morial to the soldiers and sailors of the world war, is on devosit in a local hank. The expected voluntary additions have not materialized. Screen doors were substituted for the | glass doors of the library entrance Wed nesday. i George S. Palmer. now residing in New York, has Jeased the Sherman cottage | near the golf ground, Watch Hill. His beautiful mansion in the Pequot section | of New London is nnoccupied. Sebscrintions are being solicited for bhand econcerts in Wileox park this sum- mer. STONINGTON zraduating class of 1920, the ex- to be held this (Thursday) even-{ Tudes course. Magnum Cum Taude— ‘Warren Beebe Fish. Cum Taude -~ Helen Smith McGrath. Catherine Cecelia Powers, Christina | | mee Emery Greer, Leatha Grace! entific conrse, Cum Lande—George Arthur Leonard, Elmer Leona shman. ner Hail, Edward Martin Tr Commercial course, Cum Laude—Sliz- abeth Ann Foley, Henor no finnie § B O 5. Marie, P sey, Jr., Raymond Joseph Mulianey, Frinest Joseph Pepper. Marion Isabe Purtill, Beatrice Elizabeth Scheller. Car-| rie Marie Wheeler, Maurice Noves Wheel- | er. | General ecourse. Cum Laude — a Holland. anor Romayne Burrows. helomew Creonin, Mareia Loui: Tdward George Garity, Cliffor em- erson Holmes, Andrew Hugh McGowan, | Allan James Morrison, Jr. Franeis! Maurice O'Connell, Ernesf Franklin P elson Thompson Wheeler. Stonington Pinters. be- In the baseball game. Tuesday, | tween the Stomington High Schoel and K on, was won by the local team, 14 to Stonington High school junior prome- nade was'held at Wequetequock casino Tuesday night. Interested Norwick peopie through Stonington by train can get a good view of theburned stcamer Chel- sea. The craft lies on the north sile of the steamboat dock, has redush hull ) passing all that shows above duck is the seo siac] Judge Elias B. Hinkley was in Pa caiuck Tuesday, for the accommoiy o fthose who had business with the pro- bate court. tev. Joseph L. PeacocK, pre at of Shaw universi Rale'ga. N. now on vacation, has been engaz>1 to suprly the pulpit of the Road Con| tional church. GALES FERRY Rev. G. H. Wright spoke in the M. E. church Sunday morning from Joh. 22: .21, the theme being A Marked Contrast. Rev. J. W. Carter of the submarine base as sisted in the service. Subscriptions were | asked for the Palmer memorial for incur- | ables in Boston. At the Sunday school session Rev. G. H. Wright's class obtain- ed two banners, one for attendance and one for offering. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt and Miss Mary Bireh were appointed a | decorating committee for Sunday next,| Children's day, which will be observed in | Place of the morning service. Rev, Allen | Shaw Bush was the leader of the Ep- worth league evening service with the topic Common Mistakes in Daily Living, Psaim 90: 12. D. R. Povey sang at the offertory Have Thine Own Way, Lord. New Member Of Federal Regerve Board ST AAL b PIETDAGRYER, pe T r0NE. FamnnaPlatt, of Paughkesosie, N, Y., Republican representative from the Twen'y-sixth New York Distsiet, who has been nominated by Presi- dent Wilson for membership on the Federal Reserve Board. -Mr. Platt is serving his fourth tesm.in Cougress, and is 2 member of'the Baniking and Ourrency Commities. - He will sue- oeed Albert Straous- - resigned ro- | ! First and an artic Rev. G. H. Wright's theme for the preaching service folowing was Eight Things Worth Doing. Gales Ferry 'school, Miss Grace A. Chapman, teacher, closed the school year Wwith the nanual pienic on the grounds of C. A. Satterlee Friday afternoon. Parents and friends of the children were in at- tendance. This clofes a period of seven years that Miss Chapman has been teacher of the village school. She has been a teacher in the town of Ledyard 12 years, since she first began teaching. She is & graduate of Norwich Free Academy and resides in the Stoddard district, Led- yard. Miss Chapman has been appointed a teacher in the Groton Heights school for the coming year. The following pupils were perfect in attendance for the spring term: Em-Beth Bennett, Dorothy Birch, Helen DeRusha, Louise Jones, Mary Jones, Mildred Keene, David Carter. Perfect attendance for the entire school year: Mildred Keene, Doro- thy Birch. A party of 18 dinner guests of W. Fred Smith at the Lewis cottage on the Bluff Sunday included Jean Martin, Lincoln Crawford and W. H. Shields, Ir., all of Norwich, Thomas Haggerty, telegraph op- erator of Boston, and visitors of the Harvard crews. Flag day afternoon at 7 o'clock the community was invited to assemble at the grounds .of the Country club to par- ticipate in the dedication of three memo- rial Camperdown elms planted by the Village Improvement association in the triangular plot diagonally oposite the viltage cemetery on the Military highway. The leader. of the line of march was| Stanley Faford of the Rov Seouts, follow- ed by Walter M. Buckingham, marshal, with Harold Brooks, bugler from the marine barracks at the submarine base, and the sehool ldren, marching two by two, carrying flags, the adults fall line at the call of Bugler Br following program was given the president. Allen presiding: Foem, read by Rev. Bush RBefore the Battle. Mother. by ren. Miss Grace A. Chapman, invocation, Rev. G. H. W Oh, Captain. My Captain an). Mrs. Delohine Fi Round the Flag, children Mr. Bush. in ory of Cant. Charles Satterlec, navy. who with his erew perished on the | TU. S . Tampa while on convoy duty Rall tion of trees. by Rev. Eristol channel. England. Sept. 26, 1918: second tree, in memory of First Serat Lvman J. Satterlec Richards. who died | March 25, 1818, at Fort Williams, Me.; the third tree was a general memorial tree. Taps was sounded hy ler Prooks. The closing song was by children The line marched then to the Country club grewnds. where the flag raising from the new flagstaffl took place a song by the children. There was | herman’s ‘March to Georgia. salute to the flaz by the| children, and America was sung by all.| Ice cream was on sale at the close of the ! exercises. At the buasiness meeting of "'P‘ association at § o'clock the I'rr‘fldw"!vi Rev. Mr. Bush n | read Your Hom Te on- Stockbride S. Bush, Mrs, M. Buckin: man, M 1 trees are plantad fn the 2 nd immediate ng of the trustees of the| the vestry Friday voted te ha he even- urch and the c! | Mrs. J. Edmund Norman entertained the Get Together club at her home Fri- day afternoon to meet Miss Mary Voor- hees of Brooklyn, Y., who is her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and little daughter Rebecca, with Mrs. Satterlee’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Beach, all of North Haven, were an automobile party Sunday at the home of Mr. Satterlee’s parents, Mr. and Mre. C. A. Satterlee. Miss Mildred Keene, who has heen spending the school year with her aunt, Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine. in the Stoddard district, and attending the Gales Ferry school, returned Monday te her home in Ballouville. Miss Grace L. Meech of Danielson was a guest last Wednesday of her cousin, Miss Alice Satterlee. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham and Mrs. William H. Oat of Norwich spent twe days in New York last week. The fifth lecture in the course on Citi- ship will be given Thursday afternoon. Topia, Political Parties and _Elections. The Ladies' Aid society is to serve a supper. BOLTON The graduating exerciges of the Bolton schools were held Monday evening at Bolton hall. The program’ follows: Jolly Boys and Girls. schools; recitation. eacher and her departure will be a great COLUMBIA - Mrs. Abbott Little and her son Horace, who have been in East Hartford during the winter and spring, and spending their Sundays at their home near the Green, expect to remain permanently after next Saturday. A well' attended dance under the man- agement of Herbert Brown was held at the town hall Saturday evening, good music “being furhished by the Tuxedo orchestra. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Urie Aeid Depeosits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poiven Starts to leave the System Within 3 4503 Twenty-four Howrs.' Mrs. W. H. Carpenter is in Hartford, | gory gruggist in this county is au- attending her mother, who is ill. thorized 1o say to every rheumatic Harry Wexler, three year old son and |sufferer that two bottles of 'Alltlrh\!. the youngest child of his parents who i the sure C"l;]fl"!ro? of rh!duml!lu:'..“?:: live Y 0 nat stop all agomy. reduce i1 ago, Mrs. H. A. Burr received a sewvere |, witl gladly return your momey with- valescent. Dat camtment. During the electric storm about a week ; Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marveious resuits have been accomplished the most severe cases where the suffering and gony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpiess. Mr, James H._Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who Tor many years suffered the torments of acuts rhetumatisd, de- sires ail sufferere to know that he dee not want a cent of anyone's mon shock in her home, from a bolt which entered the house on the telephone wire. I She was standing near the receiver when the bolt entered and caused her to fall, landing upon a lounge. For several hours ahe-was prostrated and not able to hear, but she has fully recovered. The tek phone box was shattcred. the door ca ings torn, and other damage caused, as|jess Allenrhu decisively cenguers ti the lighting passed out of the house. waorst of all diseases, and he has Luther Buell and his structed Lee & Oszood Lo guarantes have bought the house on 1 in every instanpe. cently owned by Hyde Doubieday. The Comet, Hayward House: essa¥,| The graduating exercises of tne public Americanism, Rose Horowitz; recitation. | schoois o0k place Monday — evening At | ASHWILLETT The Last Hymn, Gladys Fuler; song.|the Congregational church, which was | - The Owl and the Pussy Cat. schoois; |well fill :vh the 1cm“n4= of = sraa- | School here closed Friday recitation, Hannibal on the Alps. Thom- | yates, nest Joseph Bronsseau, Adolph | Tef vacation. 2t as Daly; Jr.; essay Imitatiev Composi- | German. Luey V. Greene, Dwight Knapp, | Sunday, June will be a m tion, Gilbert Wittman; essay, Herbert |Lila Jackson Seeley, Eva louise 'Squier | I 8t the schoel i The speakers Hoover, Tillie Gagliardone; song, The|and George Wi Music \as furnished | 27¢ be Seventh Day Adventists tm'm Legend of the Chimes; recitation, The | by E. Lyman's orchestra. The di-|Westerly. The meeting is at 10:18 Owl Critic, George Remer; essay. ere Drescntad by Cieston ‘Hunt, | ecieck: Reginning. Effie Davis: award of ,‘;’,, school board, who made ! Mrs. D. B. Verzason recemtiy plomas, Supervisor L. ¥ remarks before the presenta- | ° . Uchtman ,from Westery. graduation song. schools. b Prot) Rov 1" Richerdain: of in bloem. The graduates wero Fiffie State Normal Training school in Wi Gladys Fuller, Gilbert Wittman, mantic delivered an address. Frederick Remer, Hayward House, ail of the ) W. Porter, BN Siaa | school. - Tillie Gagliardone and Thomas | the exercises. s e Daly. Jr. of the South school and Rose|all of the graduates excepting Horowitz of the Southwest school. The | Wexler who is quarantined. The IF children showed careful training on the | tation of 1 Secley was especially , - . Bart of their temctiers: ot it st sty ) Don’t Spoil Your Hax The out of town tcfchers. Miss Jane | 2] Pasani Davisville, R. I. who taught ! los ramder iorii By Washing It in the Center district after a visit in | gl Marlboro w return home for the sum- i mer. Miss Pasani will no treturn to Boi- | When you waeh vour hair, he care [ ton. to regret of local people ¢ |ful what you use. Most soaps and Miss Ra"_“a Hills. of Hillstown, whe — o TUSee = | prepared shampoos cont oo much has taught "n the North school. has re- o ! which is very injurious. as it tarmed o her home for the summer. EAST WOODSTOCK |irics the scalp and makes the hair Miss Esther Horowitz who has taught| School closed Tuesday with two gradu- | le. n the Rirch Mountain district for sev-|ates. Julius and Vincent M g e th to nse is Mnulsified -ral vears i€ not tn return. Miss w-m—{ May and Signe Anderson | shampoo, for this is pure itz has been an espeeially efficient | of the ting el selese. It's very cheap | ck Academy. beats anrthing else all io pieces Louise Lindeman has comple: can get this at any drug store Henry Fryer of Willimantic spent the |! first year at Connecticut eolleze and 1.|mi a few ounces will last the whole end with his wife, Mrs. Fryer at!is home for the present | family for monthe. of her mother, Mrz E. Jane Lucy Morse fell 'n her room last | moisten the hair with water | night and fractured her hip b in, ahout a teaspeonful is ne B. Summer, her er, | Pike and Dr. Overlock were ea required. It imakes an i nd =on e 8 nurse i in attends jabundance of rich, creamy isther H » come to their | ity club meeting was | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses eur home at the Center. i night. De Wit | easily. The es quickiv and umner's son-in-law and daugh- | tions on ihe |eveniy an fregh lnokur Can You Beat It would would be =0 hard to avanins 5y deman. “iziemis’ | ELECTRICITY AND GAS nner guests of Mr. | are the only goed, cheap thimgs in ark i Amvsrica, . Investigate our electric power end cooking rates. Interested Not in World's Heart. once he got 1t be pretty hard lo upiift a | Saich 0% pemerse peod wha ses | GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP and the other 5 thae areinadover | 2 Camal Street, Westerly, R. I, you te it nsas City Star. 8 East Main Street, Mystie, Conm, more Firestone Cord Tires sold from No- vember Ist to 30th than for the corresponding od last year—more than five to April peri- one, Because five men are buying Firestone Cords for every one that bought last year— or because t a Firestone he men who tried Cord last year are equipping all ’round, including spares, this year. Because the Firestone Cord Tire, first of the new stand- ard oversize, proved the ex- tra value in more material, greater air capacity—more mileage for your money.