Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 7

ELVITA PILLS ( i FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen ¢ h e Nerves, Build Physical Power, Nerve Power to Nerveus T ired Despondent Send for a Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n_conditions general debility, ner-~ v 0 us prostration, nervous = weakness, nervous _exhaustion, ! ression and unstrung nertes | ot ?‘;pme influenza or from over- | indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ‘ex- | cesses of any kind. § | " Write today for this valuable medi- \ cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and | we will send by mail only a secaled package sufficient for one week’s treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies soid at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. | | DESPATCHES ¥ROM IRELAND BEING DELAYED London, Ireland June ~—Dispatches from evidently undergoing Telegrams to the at mid-day occupled five hours They confirm that the normal life of the city has bee nsuspend- are heavy agen- delays. cles filed in new: ansmission. ed in Londonderry; all vehicles have shops and banks are closed. The quays been withdrawn streets and being under fire. have been obliged to cease w and seek their homes. Thousands of factory girls likewise during th. ng were seen flee- ing terrified along the st No 1 were delivere dtoday. Or- ganized groups of men were observed kneeling and firing volley at the word of command A TERRIBLE AFFLICTION Govl. Concrefe Inspector Saved By “Fruii-a-tives” B9 Norrn Usiox St., Rocnestes,N. Y. #For five long years, T was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Trouble. : 1 sawa testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box and a 50c. box were finished, there was grand improvement. To make a long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine the world has ever produced”. R. B. O'FLYNN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in Amorica. Investigate our electric power and cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. 8 East Main Street, Mystic, Conr. Up|e Give Vigor andl | The Rhode Island delegation to the national democratic convention _ who started for San Francisco. from Provi- dence just before noon Sunday Included Theodore Francis Green, Mrs. Robert E. Newton, John J. Fitzgerald, Herve J. Lagace, Luigi . DePasquale, Stephen J. Casey, Mrs. Delia A. Johnson, Mrs. Fred S. Fenner and Patrick J. Murphy, all delegates to the convention; Mies Geral- dine M. Kilkenney, Miss Eva M. Fitager- ald, Lewis A. McGowan, Dr. Patrick H. Keefe, William A. McCarthy, United States District Attorney Peter C. Cannon, William H. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary A. Mead and Miss Helen I Binning. alternates; Charles W. Murphy, Miss Maude Munster and Hugh A. McCabe. The Divinity of Youth was the subject of the baccalaureate sermon to Westerly High school graduating class at the ser- vices held in Christ Episcopal church, the preacher being Rev. Edward J. Cleveland. Just prior to the church service the class of 1920 ode, written by Miss Marion Schwenk, was played on the chimes. The graduating exercises will be held Wednes- day afternoon. The strike of the hod carriers bullding laborers of Providence, which united with the Westerly union in the strike of May 1, has been finally settled and on the same terms as granted the Westerly strikers. The union bas ac- cepted an offer of 60 and 65 cents an hour instead of 70 and 75 cents as de- manded. and A rescript has been handed down by Judge Charles W. Barrows of the su- perior eourt iining the jury verdiet in the case of Frank L. Holliday against the town of Westerly, in which he was arded § Mr. Holliday was driving his automobile and collided with a rope stretched across the highway Where re- pairs were in progress at the corner of Elm and Broad streets. He did not see the rope, which was an inch or more in reter, and five feet from the ground. The town asked for a new trial on the ground that the jury erred in finding that the plaintiff was not guilty of contribu- tory negligence. TUpon th point Judge Barrows in his reseript says: “In our mind, after viewing the prem- s and hearing the testimony, we were left in a state of uncertainty as to whether the plaintiff ought in the exer- se of due care to have seen the rope, and under these circumstances we deem- ed it proper to submit the question to the jury. The finding of the jury has been that the plaintiff was not guilty of con- ibutory negligence_and we are not suf- ficiently certain that the jury was wrong to warrant us in overturning the de- cision.” William Culley, a former president of the Westerly town council, who was born in England, and came to Westerly from Columbus, O., in 1851, is soon o return to Columbus, where he will make his home. Mr. Culley is a stonecutter but by reasen of poor health is incapacitated for that work. After retiring from the town council he served for a time as a mem- ber of the police force, and was a foreman at the Stonifigton s e There was a Sunday morninz marriage In the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception when Rev. Henry Bruno married Miss Rose FElizabeth, datughter of Mrs. Mary De Pietus, and John Beraqua. A reception was held in Champlin hall be- ginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Gratchen of Westerly and 3 anette of Attleboro were injured in a freight collision at Midway. The injuries were not serious. Gratchen re- ceived a laceraplon of the right arm and Canette sustained- br es of the muscles of the left side. Local Laconies, Miss Mary Dorothy Drew and Asael ardiner Hill, who we ma d Thurs- day by Rev. Laurence J. Kelledy, pastor of the aption hurch of the were attended Immaculate Con- by Leroy Talbot and Mrs. Annie Tru After 29 years' residence in Westerly, Edward Holt is to make a three months’ visit to his native England. e was ten- dered a reception the Workingmen's club. Announcement is m nent of Miss Katherine G. Price, the so- prano soloist, daughter of the late Mr. de of the: engage- and Mrs. Walter Price, to Capt. Louis A. We mean cooked and ready to eat in a MINUTE i The new cereal food. The Miik of the Corn, finely ground. Makes a creamy dish. THE PATENT CEREALS CO. (Established 1883) NEW YORK, N. Y. \ WESTERLY Babcock of the United Fruit company. Both were graduated from Westerly High school, class of 1908. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ennis, daughter of the late Lyman Kenyon of Westerly, died at her home in Otis, Mass., Friday. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Carrie Rock- well of Otis, and a brother, Herbert T. Kenyon of Westerly. The Salvation Army drive in Westerly, conducted by Merrill post, American Le- gion, resulted in raising $2,336.30. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald presented di- plomas to the 16 gfaduates ef the paro- chial school of St. Michael's parish Sun- day afternoen. The banquet of the Westerly Board of Trade will be held next Wednesday night at Wateh Hill, beginning at 8 o'clock. The speakers will be Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New Londop and Willard Scott of Boston. Thus far 694 men and 627 women have registered to vete in the presidential elee- tion in Westerly. Mrs. Sarah E. Yeung, a sister of the late Mrs. William H. Wilson, who spent several seasons at Pleasant View, died Saturday at the Quiney, Mass., hospital. Rev. Samuel H. Davis is attending commencement exercises of AMred uni- versity. Richard Mitchell will attend the con- ference of insurance men at Saratoga Springs next week. The Westerly High | school baseball team members were awarded their W's Monday morning. 3 George L. Babcock and family of Plainfield, N. J., have opened their sum- mer home at Watch Hill. . Rev. Nathaniel Groton of Philadelphia is visiting Westerly relatives. STONINGTON James N. Stiles, 81 who was born in Stonington and was well known to oldes residents, died Saturday night at his home in New Haven. He was'born in the house in the borough new occupied by his sister, Miss Hortense H. Slater and was the son of the late Benjamin F. and Harriet P. States. At the age of twenty he left the borough and en- gaged in the railroad business, first as freight agent and subsequently for a great many years was gemeral ticket agent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. He is_sur- vived by his wife, and two sisters, Miss Hortense H. States, of Stonington and Mrs. Benjamin F. Chester of Providence. Stenington Peluters. Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland, of West- erly, preached the sermon. at the special service in Calvary Baptist church Sun- day evening, on the observance of St. John’s Day by the Masons of the bor- ough. Miss J. Emilie Zangrandi of Westerly was at the organ. Mrs. Edward A. Monjo and family are with_relatives in New Jersey. “No Parking” signs have been intre- duced in the busy borough. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Browning ob- served the twenty-first anniversary of their marriage Sunday. . Richard Armstrong and sons, Richard and Henry, were thrown from their pony cart in Eim street, Sunday, when the pony took fright at an autemobile. Hen- ry, age 4, was cut on the body and legs. but the father and Richard Armstrong escaped with slight injuries. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Gager of New York are guests of Mrs. Luella M. Ga- ger at her home on Pearl street. YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Fletcher and daughter, Mary Janet, formerly of the village, are now located in Stafford Springs. Miss Erma Rerard and Miss Ida Pion of Willimantic were recent guests of Mrs. M. Richards. Mrs. Mary Richards and Miss Blanche Richards spent Sunday with relatives i1 Jewett City. Mrs. John R. McHale has returned from a stay of several days in New Lon- don with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Eld- ridge. Albert W. Eldridge of New London is spending several days in town with hi grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mec- Hale, of Oakridge farm. Mrs. Fdward Northrup of Stonington spent the week end in tewn, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Kilroy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and guests, Mrs. John Kilroy and Mrs. Ed- ward Northrup, spent Sunday in Salem. While driving down Main street Satur- day afternoon, Leo Morris reached back and in doing so his machine swung into telephone pole opposite the mill gate, aking off the transmission box on the pole and damaging the automobile so that it had to be towed to the garage. Mr. Morris has gome bruises 23 a result of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Kings cently entertained relatives a‘d friends at dinner, including Mrs. Timothy Leary and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Michael O'Neil and Mrs. (lideon MacPartland of New London, Miss Ethel Mullen of Baltic and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kingsley and son Jason of Norwich. Ensign Harold Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley, s stationsd m Washington, D. C., for an indefinite pe- riod. HOPKINTON Joseph Oats had a finger of his left hand crushed in the machinery of the Ashaway Woolen company's mill . last week. Miss Helen Hill is home studies at Alfred university. Puplls of the high schools of this town enjoyed a picnic at Atlantic Beach Fri- day in spite of the damp weather. Many. strawberries in local gardens were made to rot by the prolonged wet weather. . ° Rev. E. P. Mathewson at!er-’led the sessions of the Stonington Tnion' Baptist association at Noank Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Rev. Mr. Math- ewson supplied the pulpit of the Seventh Day Baptist church at Hopkinton City Saturday morning, at the church at Pen- dleton Hill Sunday morning and at Lau- rel Glen Sunday afternoon. A substantial blook of granite has been erected at the forks of the road in| Hopkinton City in front ef the Seventh Day Baptist church as a soldiers’ meme- rial, the names of those who served in the late war being inscribed thereon. Tt was paid for by popular subscription. Graduating exercises in the Two high schools were held last week and the Ashaway grammar school gave the play The Courtship of Miles Standish Tuesday evening in a pleasing manner. 'BROOKLYN Mrs. H. P. Robinson and daughter Mollie of East Greenwich, R, I., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bard. Mrs.“ Mary Palmer Travis of Newton Center, Mass., is visiting her sister, Miss Ella Palmer, and her aunt, Mrs. Walker. i Mrs. Thomas B. Payne 's with her ehil, dren in New York for a shot visit. Mrs. Hall of Providence, who bought the Edward Waldo place, has opened the nouse for the summer. Mrs. R. P. Bennett, wbo has been vist: Ing hér parents, Mr. 2nd Mrs. T. D, Pond, has returned 'to_her home. Mr. and Mrs. Georse A. Witter are ie- iting relatives in “royidence far a few from her | fdays, the sister of Mrs Witter eoming tc keep the house open and care for her mother, Mrs. Watson. John E. Brown of Putnam was a re- cent caller on Mr. and_Mrs. Jeseph K. Potter. Dr. Charles S. Hunt with his wife came to town and buried the ashes of his brothex. L William MHunt wilase i o Soap should be used very carefully it you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. | One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out eas- ily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, Justrous, fluffy and easy to manage. E You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. ‘was cremated. ‘A number of the former friends of the deceased were present at the burial, which was in the family Iot in the South cemetery. Rev. Albert Jepson of Danielson offered prayer. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowry of Pom- fret were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Lowry. A COLUMBIA The hody of Caroline O. Clark, 37, whe died last week Monday at the Norwich state hospital. 1 ¢ brought to the Colum- bia cemetery \.cdnesday for burial. Rev. T. Newton Owen officiating. She was the widow of Charles H. Clark and had resided in Columbia many years. During the lecturer's hour of the grange meeting ‘Wednesday evening Dwight A. Lyman spoke briefly on town affairs and advocated the formation of a village improvement society. After the meeting a supper was served by the members of the Center and North dis- triets, who were defeated in the competi- tive program given last week, 35 mem- bers being present. Mrs. Adelaide Leonard, who has been living with her mother on the Gréen for several years past, is arranging to go to California to live permanently, some of her goods having already been forwarded. After the dance last Saturday evening there-was much shouting and singing by those leaving for their homes bhout mid- night, especially by these going in cars in the direction of Willimantic. Miss Mary L. Lilley of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has spent several summers in Co- lumbia, is in town for the season, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Columbia Green has never looked more beautiful than it has this spring. The lawns have all been mowed recently, the rhododendrons, peonies, azaleas and other shrubs are in bloom. The ball game Saturday afternoon on the Green was hetween the Nathan Hale club of South Coventry and the home team. Up to the eighth inning the game was about even, the visitors being in the lead, but the South Coventry club doubled their lead, closing with a score of 8 to 3 in their favor. Mrs. Roval Webster, witly der voung son, of Manchester, has beer Yisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown, dur- ing the past week. Mrs. J. A. Isham, who has been a tient in the private hospital in Wil mantic for several weeks, returned home Saturday last. For some e past the ety has been Columbia Co- unable to ob- vorable quotations for grain in| the interest of its patrens, so purchases have not been made. G. RB. Dimon of | Chestnut Hill was elected manager when | George H. Chamolin resigned to take up the work of repairs to state roads. An interesting service took place Sun- day morning in St. Paul's church, Willi- mantic. when several persons joined the | local branch of the Girls' Friendly socioty. of which Mrs. Charles F. Lovett is presi dent. The new members are Mary Judge, Myrtle Ellis, Helen Howie and Myra Sweet. Advanced to semior membershin. Mabel Judge and Sadie Littvrick: asso- ciate members, Mrs. Borcher tand Mrs. Merrill. The rector's sermon on the dn ties and benefits of membership in the society was followed by a corporate com- munion servi Mrs. Trene M. Mann, teacher on Chest- nut Hill for the past two vears, has left for her home and will not return in the fall. planning to_teach in another town Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter, with Mrs. Robinson, motored to Middletown Sunday and listened to the baccalaureate sermon at Wesleyan university, going again Mon- day to the graduating exercises, at which their son Randall received the (legree of B. A ANOTHER MAN SHOT DEAD IN LONDONDERRY Belfast, Ireland, June man was shot dead in Londonderry this evening. Harold McKay was the vietim. He was cycling from the railway station when struck. His pockets were rified and his bicycle stolen as he lay dead. He was the son of Marshall McKay, Governor of “The Apprentice Boys” a Protestant organization with ramifica- tions in Canada and Australia, and form- ed in memory of the siege of Londonder- ry. 21.—Another TR i PRI T The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove is a real money- saver. * It uses fuel only when you want a fire for cook- ing. The moment the match is applied, you can have intense heat for fast cooking and boiling, or a low flame for simmering.” Nota dr;)p‘of ‘oil is wasted, for the long blue chimney provides the necessary draft for perfect and complete combustion, and at the same time drives all the heat directly agn.i"n:t’ the cooking utensil. s ~ 3,000,000 users of New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are For best independent of coal,}wood and ashes. i They come in resulis 1.2,Smd4-burner’:i£‘.; z;aSomq For you; further convenience—the New Perfection Water Heater furnishes hot running water at a very moderate-cost. ¢ Ask your dealer.” STANDARD OIL COYOF.NEW.YORK OIL COOK STOVE AND WATER HEATER COAL HEARINGS TO BE £ COURT OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE The Hague, June 8.—The twelve dis- tinguished international jurists, among them Elihu Roof, of the United States, invited by the executive council of the league of nations to plan the organiza- tion of the new permanent court of ternational justice, constitute an im- pressing array of the world's mest com- petent. authorities on questions of inter- national legislation. Those who accepted the invitation gathered here in mid June in- to undertake the task. Those invited were: Baron Descamps, Belgian minister of state, professor of international law at Louvain University; member of the per- manent court of arbitration of the Hague; and secretary-general, formerly president, of the institute of internation al law and writer on international ques- tions. M. Drago, formerly foreign minister of the Argentine republic. While holding that office he sent to the Argentine min- hington instructions known Drago Doetrine (19 He was formerly ju 1 Argentina; one of the arbitrators nominated by agreement be- tween Great Britain and the United States in the North Atlantic Fisheries arbitration, The H: ne (1910) ; one of the Argantine delegates to the second peace conference at The Hague and a merhber of the permanent court of ar- bitratio nof The Hague. Professor Fadda, professor of Roman la wat Naples university. M. Fromageot, legal adviser to the French foreign minister; member of the permanent court of arbitration of The Hague, and delegate to the second Hague peace Conference. M. Gram, formerly a judge on the mixed tribumals in pt; former mem- ber of the supreme court of Norway; minister of state at Stockiolm before the severance of the union between Norway and Sweden; member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague and member of the institute of international law. Doctor Loder, member of the Cour-de ation of the Netherlands. Lord Phillimore, English privy coun- cillor; a lord justice of appeal (1913- 1916) ; president of the International C CONDUCTED AT S CRANTOX Washington, June 21.—Decision _te conduct all hearings at Scranton, Pa. Law Assoclation (1008-1308); author of | "°Ached here today by the commission ap- publications on ecclesiastical and m:,errl"‘”‘ the first set for mext Thursday, wat national law apd Three Centuries of |Pointed by President Wilson to arbirtate Treaties of Pemce and Their Teaching|the differe o el i = rators in the anthracite field. William (1917) ; president of committee of in-|g " Thompson, presid f Ohio State quiry appointed by the govern- | 1 ity wa e A ment on the subject of the league of na-| “j wan’ oy gy et m I and ho exp! he nis- States; president of the American "™ B e y of International Law ; member of [ 12D ten days to hear each side. On eso- permanent court of arbitration of |© % ORE IRREY Ol The Hague; zenior counsel for the Unit-| Will come to Washington formulate ed States in the North Atlantic fisheries|aWard it was said arbitration at The Hague (1910); mem- = ber of the Alaskan boundar: dunal | FEHRENBACH AFPPOINTED and head of special United St Mis- CHANCELLOR OF GERMANY sion to Russia (1917). Ty M. Vesnitch, dor extraordinary| Berlin, t Ebert and minister ple: ary of the king-|has form: ‘"!:‘ Feh- dom of the Serbs Croats and Slovenes at ( renbach chancelgr. Fehren- Par bach i ident of the r Satsuo formerly Japanese ambas dor te Vienna, and one of the le- gal advisery of tion in Paris. Rafael Altamira, drid university ; Clovis Bevilacqa, Japa: M eign affairs, Make a you will be surprised small men you know. Brazil. rofessor of n professor and legal adviser ts the minister of for- at e P or. st of your acquaintances and the number of eace delega- law of law | When the body begins and movement becomes is usually an indication The world’s standard remedy Kiver, Eeep in good health. 0d accept 8o suggests. So tender Another Cleveland Suggestion BISCUITS, BREAD AND ROLLS BISCUIT! What delight this word they fairly mek in the mouth, and of such flavor that the appetite is never satisfied. These are the kind of bisctits anyone can make with Cleveland’s Baking Powder and these tested recipes: Biscui § cups floug e 4 teaspoons Cleveland’s Baking Powder % teaspoon seit 2 tablespoons shortening * " % cup milk or half milk and half water SIft together flour, baking powder and salt, add shortening and rub in very lightly; add liquid slowly to make soft dough; roll or pat out 0 minutes. * 8 cups flour S 4 teaspoons Clevelsnd’s Baking Powder 1teaspoon salt 3 eup sugar 3% cup peanut butter 1 cup milk floured board to about ome.inch in thickness (handle as little as possidle); cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven 15 to Peanut Butter Bread 8ift feur, beking pewder, salt and suger together, Add milk to peanut butter, blend CLEVELANDS SUPERIOR . Made frem Oream of Tartar derived from grapes | | well and add ts dry ingredients; beat thor- oughly., Bake in greased loaf pan in slow oven & to § riinutes. This is best when & day old. It sabkes delicious sandwiches cut in thin slices and fllled with either cream cheesg or lettuce and mayonnatse, Parker House Rolls § cupe flour 1 teaspoon salt §teaspoons Cleveland's Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening 1% cups milk Sift flour, salt and baking powder togrether. Add melted shorteningwtorr#lk and add siow- ly to dry ingredienis strafag until smooth. Knead lightly on fiowwed’ board and roll out % inch thick. Cut wilh biscuit cutter. Crease each circle with back «f Xnmife ooe side of center. Butter the seall section and fold larger part well over the small. Place one inch apart in greased™pan. Allow to stand 1§ minutes in warm place. Brush each with meited butter and bake in moderate oven 15 ¢ and “Recipes Stowing How 's Superior Baking Powder Saves " Addres 156 William Street, New York Oity kidneys are out of order. | these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL SQUEEZED TO DEATH to stiffen painful it that the Keep for kidner, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and In three sizes, all | druggists. Guaranteed as represented. ! Losk for the name Gold Medal on every Sas Lziation Allfimments. ! for all materials cre level