Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 2

T'S SURPRISING That So Many Norwich. People Fail To Recognize Kidney Weakness, dizzY | pe : . It's surprising how few suspect the iRidneys. { It's surprising how few know what ““%o do. T Kidney trouble needs kidney treat- iiment. £ | Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kid- tdeys only. y+ Have convinced Norwich people of i “their merit. . Here's a Norwich case; Norwich “testimony. . s { Kidney sufferers hereabouts should ‘ iread it. Z:C. S. Bennett, motorman, 46 Palmer | *Street, says: “I know Doan’s Kidney Rills are good, for they helped me a {16t when I used them several years —ago. I haven't needed a kidney remedy wince Doan's cured me.” I Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t i@imply ask for a kidney remedy—get iDoan’s Kidney Pills the same that ‘Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. HOPKINTON Mr. and Mrs. Walter D, Blake of New London were guests at the home of Mr. Blake's father, Daniel E. Blake, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. E. P. Mathewson occupied the sbipit of the Rockville Seventh Day Bap- ~~t§st_church Saturday morning. <The house owned by Mrs. Amos L. Burdick and occupied by the family of IGharles W. Jolley is being painted. * ¥ Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood is spending sev- iefal days at Quonocontaug beach. 3 ‘en7vons are in bloom in Leng :Bridge woods. busy securing a fine crop “+ Everett Brown of Hopkinton City is Zigain engaged as night watchman in the Ashaway Wolen company’s mill. : Aft;; ;6u>e§t—slways‘é;e OR Cl AKE) ! ‘—one or two tablets—eat like candy. Insmnt[l;relievesflmtbgm‘,kloqhd :Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, : foodsouring, repeating, eand __‘the many miseries caused by 3 © Acid-Stomach . I :EATONICis the bestremedy, it takes . ‘the harmful acids and gases right out . ¢ of the body and, of coumenxeon of well. Tens of thousands wonde < benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or ‘money refunded by your own drug- ~gist. Cost a trifle. Please try it! THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR : 7.50. Guaranteed in every respect. onstrate this vibrator and prove to ou that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC 8] 2 Camal St, ‘WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER (0., Westerl: ““THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, 9 East Main St.. Mystic, Conn. Federal taxes are due on or before the last day of July, and penalties from a fine of $1,000 and not to exceed $10,000 or one. year's imprisonment, or both, will for failure or refusal make the return or payment on time. The Bliven Opera house is taxable to ti extent of $200 and is payable by the pros prietor. Pool room and bowling alleys are required to pay a $10 tax on each alley or table, and a flat tax of $20 is required from shooting gallery proprie- tors. Taxicab and Jitney owners must pay $10 for every machine in thelr possession jand having a- seating cdpacity of more than two and not less than seven, and $20 for each machine with a carrying capacity of more than seven passengers. Retail liquor dealers, confined strict- ly to - dispénsing - pharmacists who can sell distilled spirits, on prescriptions au- thorized under the natiomal prohibition act, are subject to a special tax of $25. The tale of the theft of a tire, from an automobile standing in front of Bro- phy’s, Saturday afternoonm, as retold on Monday, shows the taking of the spare tire was a mistake and not a theft. Man- ager Spellman, of the Westerly Light & Power company, purchased a spare tire needed for a truck owned by the com- pany, drove to his office near the Brophy store, and told one of the employes that the tire was in his car, and to go and get it. Before this was dome Mr. Spell- man drove off in his car, with the spare tire. In the meantime, the employe went for the tire. He saw ome in a standing automobile, and took it into the shop. When the owner of this automo- bile came to the car, he noticed his spare tire was gone and he notified the police that it had been stolen, and there the story of the stolen tire originated. As soon as Mr. Spellman discovered the mis- take, the owner of the missing tire was notified and delivery made to him forth- with. The mystery was cleared without the aid of the police. There are queer fish in the sea that never have been caught, and some have been caught that are difficult to classi- fy. Last week David Nugent, of Pawca- tuck, caught in his net a romona, er shark sucker, which was soon classified by Libririan Basil Boies Wood. Monday Mr. Nugent landed in his catch two fish that were not readily classified. One is fish type, but with head radically dif- ferent, and being rather pig-faced. The other strongly resembled a bluefish in shape, but with an_ altogether different mouth and more silvery scaled: Their identification is being studied by Charles House, an experienced fisherman, and by Mr. Wood. Captain® James A. Barber an old-time Isherman, when asked to name the fish on_ description said: “We used to catch lots of those pig-faced fish in the bay. years ago, but we never had a real name for them, and so called them pig-faced butterfish. That other fish you describe is probably a king fish. I ain’t been doing much fishing of late vears, and new fish are coming to our waters occasionally, the like of which I never saw When 1 did fishing. We used to catch an occa- sional freak fish vears ago and I sup- pose they catch one now and then these duys. You see. there are human freaks and it is nothing real remarkable to land an occasional freak fish, that you can’t find in the books. You say that round ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s ‘The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes’ a silvered beauty, perhaps of the butter-! it ain’t a king fish and I don't know just the kind of fish it is. Maybe s a freak king fish.” % E. Vannette, former manager of the local opera house and experienced in all lines of stage amusements, arrived in Westerly on Monday from the Pacific coast. For the past years he has trav- eled through Canada. the northern sec- tion of the United States, from coast to , as_special agent With the moving picture, The Confessicn, He i to leave Westerly today (Tuesdav), and will digect. to Vancouver, : B. C., thence Alaska, After several weeks in the morth- west he will gradually work eastward. Mr. Vennette toured New England a few years ago with Byrnes Brothers Hight Bells in moving pictures and was at one time a member of the Byrmfes company, before episodes from "Eight Bells were picturized. Mrs. H. Emily Chapman, 68, widow of Sidney A. Chapman died suddenly on Sunday evening at her home, No. 5 Jay street. With her daughter, Cora M. Chapman, she made an automobile trip to Atlantic beach, and had supper there. Mrs. Chapman was in dpparently good health until a brief time before she died, probably from heart trouble. She is survived by her daughter, and two brothers, Charles Henry, and Oliver Per- ty Crandall. A brother, John, died sud- denly several years ago. Local Laconics. A notable trade last week was in Nar- ragansett Electric at par, $50, or a full 8§ per cent. investment basis for this stock but more of it was sold at better prices, up to 52 1-2. Frederick J. Hamilton, of Woonsock- et, who has served in the army, has en- listed in the navy and is rated fireman, second class. He has been.sent to the New London submarine base. Italian labor is becoming scarce in this section and in consequence twenty Span- jards have been added to the force en- zaged in state highway work en the Post road. Dr. and Mrs. Alberta V. Segar, of Wil- limantic, visited relatives in Westerly on Monday. Mrs. Marguerite Keane and Miss Ger- trude Duggan have returned from a visit to Bridgeport. One jakey drunk was disciplined in the Third district court Monday, to the tune of $2 and costs, a total of $4.80. Had the offence been committed in Pawecatuck, Conn., the same fine would carry costs of more than_ $15. The Fresh Air children for New York are due to arrive in Westerly on the 4.53 train, Wednesday afternocon. They will be met by Mrs. Charles H. Gavitt, chair- man of the Westerly Red Cross Motor corps, and there will be fifteen automo- biles in waiting to take the children to their destinations. George L. Mattison, motorcycle officer, made his first arrest Sunday afternoca. For exceeding the speed limit Benjamin Gibbons was ordered to appear in the Third district court Friday morning next. Mrs. Francis G. Ahern, while riding in a ’bus to Ocean Beach, in New London, Sunday afternoon, lost a silk bag con- taining $61. !fllhhunoirnnlummfln.then STONINGTO John Carey. of Pawcatuck, partook tos liberally of Jakey, and was arrested on the charge of intoxication. He pleaded guilty when brought before Judge Frank H. Hinckley in the Stonington town court Monday morning. The court imposed & fine of $20 and costs, a total of $7.69, which was paid: Aterney William G. Troy, of Prov- idence was in Stonington Monday, be- ing here in connection Wwith the seizure of a truck load of whiskey, reported to have been made here. As told in Mon- FRANKLIN SQUARE, NCRWICH TheSale of the Season a=n=u=m=xk:=n=:ug “THE SALE OF THE SEASON"—NOW GOING ON The Popular Semi-Annual Clearance Event —NOW GOING ON— In addition to our Regular Stock, we have placed in this Sale a Spot Cash Purchase from James B. Littlefield, Esq., Receiver in Bankruptcy, consisting of the Entire Bank- rupt Stock of Harry Moskowitz “La Roy Shop,” 212 Union Street, Providence, R. L. The “La Roy Shop” has been in business but three years and had the reputation of handling the smartest line of Suits and Dresses in the city. They specialized main- ly in sample garments, and we consider the purchase of their stock an excellent business deal—enabling us to offer good, up-to-date merchandise at ABOUT HALF PRICE, and in many instances AT LESS than half theif original value. ! This Sale presents to you a Money-Saving opportunity which you should not miss.’ CONDITIONS OF SALE—Slight charge for alterations. No exchanges. No v ‘Water street. Rev. dence. Mrs. Antoinette Lillibridge, of Alliance, Ohio, is in the borough on a visit to her daughter,” Mrs. Charles Brown. Twenty-five Fresh Air children from New York, will arrive on the .4.42. train ‘Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Sarah Burrows of Westerly, E. Joseph Tavlor, married in the borough Saturday, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. 3 . The annual picnic of the Second Con- gregational Sunday school will be held at Atlantic beach today (Tuesday ) MONTVILLE Congregational church here Drew Johnson, held at the home of his parents Thursday afternoon, the house was filled with sympathizing neighbors and friends. Rev. F. M. Mitchell read passages of scripture relating to’ children and heaven. He also read a part of Long- poem, prayer. The bearers were members of the Sunday school, though not of the boy's class, Waltecr Hubert, Edmund Bugbee, John Daniels and Robert Bergman. There were beautiful flowers from friends, rela- tives, schoolmates and the Union Baptist Sunday school. At the fellow’s cemetery. naug, R. I home in' of Hillstead. camp at the daughter ited friends. 5 'w London newspaper. ‘has a number of friends in Norwich. Stonington Pointers.: In connection with the annual cele- bration by Portuguese residents of the Feast of the Holy Ghost, Which began on Sunday, the crown was transferred from the home of Manuel Lewis in Trumbull street to the home of Manuel Rose m and Mgs. Clifton Branford, are guests at the Loper resi- Among relatives from out of town were two uncles, Ivan Maynard of Norwich and Howard May- nard of Versailles, and cousins, Mrs. Wil- liam Cummings and Asel Youngs of Appo- Samuel Bliten of Westerly was a re- cent guest at Charles Rathbun's. Miss Grace weeks’ visit with the family of her niece, Mrs. Ruth Phinney, in Portland, Me. Mrs. Luther Davis has returned to her New Haven after spending week with her sister, Mrs, Charles Chapel Hooper After a week spent at the Y. M! C. A. Rogers lake, Lyme, Bernard Allen, Arthur Gough and Fred Ritchle have returned home, enjoyable time. The marriage of Benjamin Rogoff and Miss Irene Maude Blaisdell came as a surprise to their friends. was performed by Rev. Francis Mitchell at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday af- ternoon, July 14. Roscoe Dart and Louis La Bounty. Mr. Rogoff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rogoff of Waterford and drives for his brother in New London. of Blaisdell of this place, coming here from Maine three years ago. as’ stenographer in the office of the C. M. Robertson company. Mr. and Mrs. Rogoff will make their home for the present ‘with the bride’s parents. Mrs. Charles Turner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Earle Browning of Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred St. Germain, Joseph St. Germain, Sr., and Henry St. Germain motored to Springfield'Saturday and vis- The O. T. N. Whist club of Norwich was .entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Rathbun, one of the members here, recently. score of 12 to 2. foon. The car was Violet Didrikson, happy little ones. Ralph Senay gnd William Prothero, Jr., of Norwich and Mrs. Austin Rathbun of Montville. The next meeting of the ciub Wwill be at the Prothero cottage, in Pine Grove, Niantie, George Carjeton of Perth Amboy, N. J., visited relatives here last week. Carlson has resigned as jani- tor of the Palmer Memorial school build- ing and with Mrs. Carlson is spending a month in Utah with his brother, whom he has not seen for many years. Mr. Carlson is succeeded as jamitor by Thomas H. Church, who began his work July 18th. Throngs of huckleberry seekers fill the fields and pastures these days, bringing back quantities of fine looking berries. Miss Marian Henry of Hartford w: organist Sunday morning in the absen of Miss Grace Lyon, the regular organist. The singing was by a quartette who gave at the offertory Just a Little Talk With Jesus and the duet part taken by Mrs. Guy Radway and Fred Chapel received much favorable comment. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Radway are building a house in Waterford, to which they in- tend to move soon. Mr. Radway has moved his dairy to Waterford. Miss Graee Lyon has been visiting places of interest on the Massachusetts coast the past week. Mrs. Robert Paton and daughters have returned from a week’s visit in Canter- bury with Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Johnson. Mrs. Frank Chapel is entertaining -her father, Charles Chapel, and her sister, :dr:l. Edwin Hicks, and son, all of Hart- ord. Brewer, service fine bell presented for the first time du there was a large cottages and camps day morning. The ton Owen, and of Paweatuck, were fred Woolor. The members of returned at 6 p. m. games and races prizes were given. an orange, some ice the merry-go-round. Resignation, and offered Mr. and Mrs. Geos ily have moved to ti John Sloane. Mr. Burns have moved Burial was in Comstock present limousine. Mrs. COLUMBIA ‘Woolen Company’s Mrs. Raymond Squier and Mrs. Theo- dore Lyman, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley during the past week, have gone to Ocean Beach for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter are en- tertaining Mrs. Llewellyn Hopkins and Miss Hopkins, friends from Indiana, where they formerly resided. Miss Susan Clapp of Hartford, who has spent her summer vacations here = for many years, is staying at-Miss Josephine Hutchins’ home. During the winter she gives recitals on the piano, which pro- grams she perfects during the summer. Many motorists, evideently from a dis- tance, pass through the town daily, stop- ping to inquire its name and commenting on the beautiful green and surroundings. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, son and daugh- ter Muriel of Montclair, N. J., are at Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunts home for the seasan. Mrs. Helen Dickinson and daughter of Montelair, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Ab- bott Little. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter are enter- taining Miss Robison of New Haven, a cousin of Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Bertha M. Bassett of Providence, niece of the late Brainard West, and Miss Enid Hawkins of Hoboken, N. I., his niece, who have been staying at the lake with Mrs. Matche for the past two weeks, have gone to Rockville and will be the guests of Miss West. Samuel Chesbro has had his cottage at the lake put in order and has been occu- pying it and entertaining friends during the past week. Last week Wednesday E. T. Beckwith mon with many N is making. two plants. ‘The force mont railroad has work train has al reporting a: most Miss Phyllis Irvi Mrs. David Parkhill The ceremony Mrs. C. G. Betit theryn Kane. The withesses were Nicholas Rondus recent guest of fri Mrs. His bride is and Mrs. A. E. . at Ocean Beach. She is employed p £ Thomas Liilibridge. tives. Turner and Miss Ella Mrs. Jacob Mind! ing some time with Fishbone. was a recent guest Katherine Curry. Mr. and Mrs. The tables were . placed TruckTires Many truck tire problems in many lines of business are an- swered by Firestone Cushion Tires. They have added cushioning power needed for proper protec- tion to your load and truck. They have the wearing strength needed for maximum mileage. « 129 to 279, More Rubbe: Firestone Cushion Tires have a greater volume of material. That is ong reason why they ride easier. It is obvious, too, that this means longer wear. The extra wide tread provides approximately 20 % more area of road contact—giving firmer traction under all conditions. 3009, More Efficient in Heat Radiation Overheating is a common danger to truck tire equipment. But Firestone engineers have evolved this special Cushion shape that lessens the strain through a different flexing of the rubber and gives a greater surface for heat radiation. Any Truck Immediately Equipped Firestone Cushion Tires are built to fit any S. A. E. base. No ~wheel changes necessary. The nearest Firestone truck tire dealer can apply them to your trucks and trailers without delay or added expense. If you want resiliency plus extra-long wear, and it you want the practical economy of most miles per dollar, put on Fire- stone Cushion Tires. Made in all sizes. Most Miles “Stub” Frink took a- party young Hebrew friends on Chestnut Hill] for a ride in his automobile Sunday after- The C«;h;hh mn;ben of St Episcopal church, Willimantic, attended there Sundey morning, YANTIC side. recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. cated by Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell A. R. Manning recently purchased = William Counterman ing, following an operation for appendi- citis at Backus hospital. Every department down for an indefinite period, in com- Watchman _Charles ? Watchman David Parkhill and Sunday Watchman, James Kilrey. The wrecking train of the Central Ver- for the past few days, because of wreck this side of Willimantic which tied up north and Southbound traffic a bit. A picking up discarded rails. been spending some time with her aunt, Ferdinand Brewster of Brooklyn, was a recent guest of his cousin, Mrs. Miss Doris Simpson of Hartford spending some time with Yantic rela- Miss Marietta Emery, daughter, Miss Ella Perkins, Mrs. Frank Charles Columbia ‘Albert{ Windham Saturday afiernoon and played a game with the local club, losing by & of his filled to capacity by Paul's ‘when a by Mrs. Frances Hathaway Boss was dedicated and rung ring the service. At the Congregational church heree attendance from the at the service Sun- pastor, Rev. T. New- an impressive sermon and at the offertory Mrs. Helen Dickin- son sang Consider and Hear Me, by Al- Grace church and Sunday schodl Friday enjoyed an outing at Ocean Beach, planned by the rector, Rev. M. McLean Goldie. special car from Yantic at 9 o’clock and They left in a At the beach many were enjoyed and Each child received cream and a trip on Bathing added to the pleasures of the day. rge Gaskell and fam- he cottage on Sunny- and ‘Mrs. William to the tenement va- is recover- in the plant here Liberty is shut ew England woolen in charge is Day Harvey, ight been in this vicinity the Iso been about here, ine of Norwich has of Pittsfield, Mass., and son Richard are guests of Miss Ka- Henry Souci of Ansenia was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. J. Richards. of Ansonia was a ends here. Joseph Rogers and Mrs. Joseph Thomas have returned after a brief stay thickness. Conolly and Peter McManus, of Areti R. L, were recent guests at the hemé ¢ Mr. and Mrs. John +Burns. A few cents buys “Danderine After an application of “Danderine you can not find a fallen hair or an dandruff, besides every hair shows n& life, vigor, brightness, more color an Mr. and Mrs. John Thamas, Jr, ¢ New York have been spending a fe days with Mr. Thomas' parents, Mr. an Mrs. John Thomas, of Yantic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon Stafford Springs were week-end guests ( Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon. Joseph Pfeiffer has completed his wor as inspector in Norwich for the Marlh Rockwell Corporation and country life at Maple Lawn. is enjeyin ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pai; How to Treat Medical authorities state that neart nine-tenths of the cases of stomac trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning gas, bloating, usea, etc., are due t an excess of hydrochloric acid im th stomach and not as some believe to lack of digestive juices. The delicat stomach lining is irritated, digestion i N is William Crofts of Pittsfield was a re- cent guest of local friends. lin and sons George, Louis and Morris of New York are spend- Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Greenwich of Misses Mary and Joseph Perkins and delayed and food sours, causing th disagreeable symptoms which ever stomach sufferer knows so well, Artificial digestents are not neede in such cases and may do real harm Try laying aside all digestive aids an instead get from any druggist a fey ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and tak a teaspoonful in a quarter glass water right after eating. This sweet ens the stomach, prevents the forma tion of excess acid and there is n sourness. gas or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia (In powder o1 tablet form- never liquid or milk) is harmless t the stomach, inexpensive to take an. is the most efficient form of magnesi: for stomach purposes. It is used b thousands of people who enjoy th meals with no more fear of indligestier