Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 7

Bright eyes, aclear skinand-a body foll of youth and health may be “The world's standard fiver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the mame Gold Medal om every box vas _president many 2d sccept no imitation ~< ¢ | president Wo ‘Made Young ers| | death. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 9 East Main St Mystic, Conn. nt appliance. 2 Canal Sty tate th: ruck a section, failing © s0 a1 so the m The his will. intention, personal, er-in-law, who_seeks a member of the president about six years residence Westerly. While bile, and lieved of rode awa the dressed, bout five Rotman Ayshire WESTERLY The will of William L. Clarke is to be contested by his niece and only heir-at- ifyonwiflhpyvursym law, Mrs. Alexander Ffrg‘uson. order by regularly taking grounds of testamentary . N by reason of advanced age Mr. Clarke ‘Was not mentally capable of conducting his own aaffirs for some time previous to his death, and beyre the execution of | is made that the will is not in keeping with his expressed when he was of sound mind, and good judgment. According to the terms of the will remedy for kidney, | One-third of all The claim his_property, is bequeathed to of which ne-third is given to iaptist Missionary emeritus at The other one-third is bequeath- ed to his niece, Mrs. Alexander Fergu- 3 ECTRIC VIB! son. e RATOR | 1t is claimed that Mr. ry respect. Let us|months before his death, ator and prove to | complete list of all sonal and real. attorney, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER C0, | his Will be executed, s Westerly, R. L, - vision into thirds and THE WYSTIC POWER COMPANY, |beneficiaries. John W. returning from Watch his home in Providence, accompanied by bile, was held up and robbed, smaller i two men in his automo- slim_bu feet fi 0 men Dreeders’ ‘Alfred Uni- was a_graduate. Seventh.Day , of which he he soc his property, This list he 100k to his Samuel H. Davis, Ferguson, a broth- counsel for Mrs. larger proportion of set aside i long home being at Varietyville he served several terms town council the council. By reason of withdrew from politics ago and took ‘up Hopkinton, were he highwayman Rotman Repairs sat breeze ood an auto two vehi side park, for years the public play and utilize the property for industrial preliminary to park to masked ed, that the elled the five also. Now the park e inches in height. William F. V sor en nalism, American Oriental society. Hawes of East Providence, = publicity committee. The members will hold a fleld day at Lippitt farm, Hope, Aug. 5, With Robert L. Knights as host. An appeal from the decision of Judg€ Chester W. Barrows is being prepared by Attorney General Rice in the case in which representatives of the estate of Rowland G. Hazard asked the couft for remission of such portion of the state in- heritance tax as has already been paid under the federal income tax law. Judge Barrows held that the payment of the federal tax was a part of the ex- penses of administration and granted the petition to remit. Mr. Rice Wwill seek to have the decision reversed by thé su- preme court. There was a rear ‘end collision in Elm street, near Broad, Tuesday evening when an automobile owned and operated by Henry Clews, who gave his residence as Newport, crashed into the automobile of Martin H. Gibson of New York.' Mr. Clews was studying a guideboard and so engrossed in his study that he kept his car running regardless of consequences. Mr. Gibson was riding along slowly, and without the slightest warning the Clews car struck the Gibson car with much force. Mr. Clews acknowledged that he was at fault and would pay all damages. “The Gibson machine was not much dam- aged, but the radiator and front end of the Clews car was considerably smashed. Dr. Thomas E. Robinson has purchased from the estate of Louis W. Arnold the property in High street, with large dwell- ing and garage. This is one of the most desirable residences in Westerly and fronts on Wilcox park. Soon after the death of Senator Arnold a committee of Westerlylodge, B. P. O. E., entered into negotiations for the purchase of the prop- erty, to-be converted into a home for the ilks. The committee secured-an option on the property for a limited time and permitted the option to lapse and without any explanation as to future intentions. The bottom having dropped out of the deal whereby the Ninigret company, for the moderate sum of 36,000, was to take over from the town of Westerly, River- round, purposes, has resulted in the assets the town being increased in real estate holdings. It was rranged in town me ing, when the resulution to sell Rive: Ifase | the e Pending the committee purehased £ of the town a la ct for playground purposes from Ha nah Crandall. The Ninigret company did not come to the front and center, that purchase money for the Crandall property was not forthcoming, and now the town not only retains possession of Riverside park but the Crandall property utilized as a T 1l acres are non- ground and the Crand productive. Loeal Laconics. Rev. E. Adelbert Witter, reeently pas- tor of the Seventh Day Baptist church in Ashaway, has been installed pastor of h Day Baptist church in Ber- addition to the plant of the turing company is pro- £aid the company has an 14 acres of land not far from , to be utilized for the erection es for\the accommodation of em- Dr. Taleott Williams, brother of Rev. s of Westerly, profes mbia School of Jour- en chosen president of the Town Treasurer and =~ Tax Collector nes M. Pendleton has brought suit abeth P. Hoxie of Bradford for collectionvof taxes due the town of Westerly for 1917-1919. J. Irving Maxson, Jr., is still in the hos- pital at Palo Alto, Cal, where he. has been since January last, suffering with rheumatism. He became ill on board ship when bound to the Orient. Band concert in Wiledx park' this (Thursday) evening. Mrs. Martha -~ A. Griswold, 87, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John O. Mills, in Summer. She has been an invalil since she came from Cromwell to Westerly several years ago. arly a_hundred fresh air children from New York arrived in Westerly on the 4.53 train Wednesday afternoon and were taken to their destinations in auto- mobiles. STONINGTON After an illness of two years, Catherine Elizabeth Ledwith Connolly died Tuesday at her home in Broad street. She was born in Sfonington Feb. 21, 1876. She is survived by her husband, two sons, her mother, Mrs. Ellen Ledwith, a sister and a brother. Mrs. George E. Brayten has received notice_that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliza- beth Berry Moore, widow of John C. Moore, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon, at Hins- dale, TIL. She resiced in Stonington when young and spent last summer here. The gardener’'s cottage at Stoneridge, owned by Major Charles P. Williams and { occupied by William Bunnell, was de- stroyed by fire Tuesday evening. The Hoxje fire company of Mystic, with La- France pumper. desponded to a call and pumped powerful streams from a pond | near the burning building. The officer: and members of the borough fire depart- ment rendered assistance. All the house- hold effects of the Bunnell family on the first floor were saved, but all on the sec- ond floor were destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known. Stonington Pointers. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weel have as guests Mra. Bdward H. Gerning and Miss Jeanette Weeks of Shelter, Island. Mrs. Ephraim H. Williams of New York is the guest of Mrs. Stiles T. Stan- 1 ton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wilcox and children of Newark are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Monja. Helen 8. € ins, a teacher at the Stonington High school in 1919-20, has heen clected a member of the faculty of the school at Dover, Miss | r. ana Mrs. Louis Rol land were guests Saturday” at the home of Carl Rogers Mrs. Thomas Day spent the week end with New London fri A. P. Collier of Ne recent caller here. Miss Violet Rogers returned Saturday after twp weeks Spent at the ‘summer schoot4f New Haven. Willlam _ [irling was a recent New | London caller. London was a Mrs, Carl Rogers js the guest of rela- tives in_Portland. irris was a recent Norwich vis- | Frear len Rogers returned Friday af- few days with friends in fiss Still, a man never seems anxious to marry a woman who isn't afraid of a mouse \ ForInfants, Invalids and GrowingChildren The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | rect election of U. Rich Milk, Malted Gre No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestil Lincoln, Neb;, July 1—Calling the thirteenth quadrennial convention of the Prohibitiou party to order here this morning, Virgil G. Hinshaw, chair- man of the prohibition national com- mittee, told the delegates they had come together to “select a burial lot for John Barleycorn.” The other politicil parties, he said, “out of respect to John's ' relatives have voted that he shall lie in state for another four years to be viewed by the American Dpeople. “The democratic platform is silent, the repubiican platform is silent,” the prohibition rational chairman contin- ned. arding owns brewery stock, lie is not a prohibitionist at heart. Cox is wet. The future is before us, the campaign is upon us “We want to do the wisest thing, the best thing for the prohibition move- ment and for the country. It was our fervent wish that every political party would this vear fall in line wtih the Constitution of the United States, ana with the congress of the United States, with the Supreme Court of the United States, and recoznize ofenly and edly the settlement of this qu. The other parties have failed. shall we do? Turning to measures 6ther than pro- hibition which the party hdd cham- ploned Chairman Hinshaw said, “As we assemble here for ihe thirteen tigne n fifty-one years we do so with a re- alization that we have had part in more than one battle and for the so- lution of more than one problem. While Wo have been a party witn an o single to the solution of one sraat problem we have at’ the same time Simed 3t ihe Salutiog and. reachs1 the solutior ynd reached the solution of meny problems. ““For example we stood for woman | suffrage in 1872, which was forty years before the progressive party was born and forty yvears before any other party umed the same position. We ad- vocated civil service reform the s:me d thus preceded tfe democr years and the licans by a the di- by fou twelve The republican party neve ed that issue and the democr ty not until 1900 or twenty thereafter. “IWe favored two-cent lette age in 1872 and thus beat over political party to that propositio the space of sixteen years. We s for international arbitration in 1876; the republican party did not advocate it until 1904 or twenty-ei vears thereafter and the progressive party not until 1912 or t six there ies and gamb r political party in platform or in after. We opposed 1 ling in 1876; ever oprosed convention. “We went the land grabbers and speculaiors in 1§76 and thus beat the republican party to it by eight years and the progressive party by thimty-eight ve e have opposed fpolygamy since 1876; the r opposed that institution m or convention. We flic party nev in national platfo have opposed the white slave since 1876; no other political ever opposed that institution in either fo Witk formmms&mvnuns ASK FOR The Ongmal Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Extractin Powder EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY= APUD!NE ITS UQUID - QUICK EFFECT We mean cooked and ready to eat in a MINUTE The new cereal food. The Milk of the Corn, finely ground. Makes a creamy dish. ill!l Iflllll'll I k ml‘lllm I lmllmuumfl[ |u|mi!dh|mmu lh'lum“‘lhuw-m:fif i FRANKLIN SQUARE, mmum, nmq;uummllun. GV 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. I. 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 their original value. "'This Sale presents to you a Money-Saving opportunity which you should not miss. CONDITIONS OF SALE—Slight charge for alterations. C. 0. D. or telephone orders. All sales final. NORWICH heSaleof the Seaso No exchanges. No | November of 19 national platform or convention. We have advocated uniform marriage and divorce laws since 188¢; no other po- litical party has ever championed that issue in national platform or conven- tion. : We have stood for income tax since 1896; the republican party never favor- ed it and the demoeratic party not un- til 1908 or twelye years thereafter. We opposed child labor in 1908 and thus beat the progressives to it by a period of four years. We favored the con- servation of natural resources in 1908 and thus beat the democrats and pro- gressives by four vea “As-a matter of fact we have preced- ed every other political party of im- portance, democratic, progressive or republican, in the championship of ev- ery vital issue during our fty-one years of history. Haven't we been some patty? What would the American Deople have done without us? Where would, this country be today had it not been for the existence of an organiza- tion which was brave enough and pure enough and strong enough to give birth to ideas unpopuar and seem- ingly weak in their incipiency but all- powerful in their onward and conquer- ing march. “Whatever else we may remember, let us remember this—that we have stood for national prohibition since 1869. No other political party has ever champiohed that isstie in nation- al platform or convention. “Not only have we been the first to' champion practically all of the funda- mental questions of the last half cen- tury as they are recognized today bpth in statute and _constitution but we have been the first upopn the firing line whether by referendum or part action in most campaigns for state prohibition war prohibition or na- tional prohibition, “For exdmple, the prohibition part alled a convention of two thousand | delegates in the state of California in | 3 and launched a | campaign for California dr inst thé eager protests of the conservative | artisan forces. campaign | conducted wa 2 sec- on campaign and by a third campaign. In the last campaign California ratified| ha at the same time defeatad the Re- minger win and beer bill by an over- | ing majority. mentioning several other state | gns, Chalrman Hinshaw con- | In 1918 the prohibition party it was in_conjunctionywith the nation- GASTURIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That 2 Genuine Castoria. S S _ALGOHCL-3 PBR GBNT- A helpful Remeay:rv‘f‘m ror Jver Thirty Years al dry federation that launched a cam- paign for war prohibition after the ame had been defeated by the inter- position_of the chief executive of the land. - We got chambers of commerce, commercial clubs, granges and church nizations all over the land to pe- on both houses of congress for this |ty measure. The prohibition party it was | Pro that furnished the man in the person of Charles H. Randall to frame the|ment war prohibition bill which p a houses of congress and bec sed both me a law. nished the man in the pei Randall to become the author of the law prohibiting the transportation of |in the spring of liquors and liquor advertising from | ment, national plat- We accordingly sent - from national jon planks in_thei communication o1 Iogiers to/thistenh o me is a part of We have gone through y represent something more than eight hundred thousand peo- S 1 | and national The prohibitic session of cd ral amend- ng ratification 1 n its two-fold sense was realized. | conservative was unwise : New Haven.—Both Charles S. Mellen, former president of the New York, New Hartford railroad, have denied that the latter's pres- ence in Pittsfield and Stockfield the last few days means a reconciliation. here The prohibition party it was that fur- | who son of Mr. | impossible party it was (H;(l\')fv 1920 made the state- should adopt 6.45 206 MAIN STREET m%ffés Sale ig Saving To You Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords : Men’s Walk-Over Tan and Black Oxfords $7.45 $7.95 Men’s Work and Dress Shoes [$3.45]$3 | BUY YOUR FOOTWEAR NEEDS DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE MONEY THE JAMES F. COSGROVE (0.