Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 2

= SUNSEAL .smoff«oc':fomns The utmost in refinement i Made by the Millers of SUNNYCORN NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Mot e grivivills s d Motion Pictures ar LD o7, Shetucket Lodge, Norwich Nest, No. 1396, 0. 0. 0., meetx wich, Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Hartford, New London and Mystic. After the institution of the canton the patriarch | militant degree was conferred on the members present, followed by the installa- tion of officers: Captain and commandant, Fred H. Williams; lieutenant, Arthur W. , Wilber G. Stevens; Bowen; accountant, { Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantic 23 Church street., Telephone 105. offiee, What Is Going On Tonight. Ancient Order United Workmen, Willi |mantic Lodge, No. 11, meets at 140 Val- Jey street. Enights of Cotumbus, San Jose Council, No. 14, meets at 751 Main street | _Royal Arcanum, Willimantic Council ]N. 7323, meets at 702 Main street i Fred N. Green of P T Lt LU LTy e ) appointive officers will be named Captain Williams at the August meet- when plans will he made for the pur- meets in Odd Fellows’ Hail. = G el ure 2 in Pythian Hage A K of P mo Court Quincbauy, No. 128, F. of 4., Toegts i3 Forsatans ail < Norwich Lodgs, Star of Bothlshem méets in Pythian dali Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 13, A. O, I, meets in Buckingiam Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘There will be 2 baked bean and salad supper Thursda.y, July 20th in Glasgo hall, for the Bethel M. B, church. Sup- per S¥e, Ice cream 16c. n S & Main strect has - jbeen awarded patent rights on an appli- | chase of uniforms. Canton Windham fs 3 : lanee calculated to do away with the|one of the largest instituted in this sec- Py DAVIS ruunn,_ rasping sound in playing records on talk- | tion of the state and the membeérs plan Today the Davis will offer a speelal Drogramme of . feature pietures. headed Dy one of the biggest dramatic sensations ever ghown in this citv. Huve you ever l’;op‘k)f‘a mnd of the window on a rainy i and noticed the passe Throuzh the mist you ses th c:i‘;,’, Who hawks all night with his “nag,” the ragged tramp with a homeless home and the #irl who slinks in tie shadows. And wondering what are their hopes, dreams, loves and dings, the laze lifts and ¥You see uniowled before you the drama of these passersby—a play of sympathy and understanding. But What of the girl, you think? and that is what every- one else will be thinking at the same time you are when you see Passersby on the silver sheet. Passersby will make screen history. It is human. It is artis- tie. It is dramatic. The chamaters are “types'—people you know. Bach one lives the part as in life. * To support Herbert Rawlingson, Mr. Blackton has chosen an all star cast that is exception- al, including Tom Lewis, Diek Lee Wil- liam J. Ferguson, Lélia Valentine and Blackton, Jr. I wish to® personally rec- ommend and endorse Passersby with full knowledge that you will re-echo these same sentiments to your friends after you see this famous play. The other feature is Tom Mix in The Heart of Texas Ryan, a six-part Western drama full of thrills and swift action and one of the best and newest Tom Mix pic- tures. P Topics of ‘the Day will be shown, also Paramount Screen Magazine. Special bargain prices: Matinee 15 and 20 cents; nights 20 and 25 cents. Re- served seats 35 cents, including war tax. !ing machines. Mr. Green's in s a jstmple one, consisting of two wooden disks | {two ama three-quarter inches across and | iclson, where a number of the members held apart three-eigh f an inch by|reside. A banquet was held and an in- ithree small brackets, the whole weighing | formal social time took place after the less than an ounce. The dis | business of the evening. Lranged to give the effects of i cemter of each disk be s\mulate 2 sounding hoard | ranroducer is attached to may be attached to the sou taia ng_machine. Mr. ( dentonstrations at several in the arsed inspection nafact the social activities the coming fall and win- ter, some in this city and others in Dan- V' o e N1 PR T U9 B T T3 YD 3 0 e WRMRE The-Hese- salail and table-oil .for every home purpose. =.‘. ‘e Ve . - This new oil contains only the pure oil pressed from the hearts of selected corn. A pastel has been placed on exhibition 1t the Windham National bank by H. C. showing the old Deacon Swift the Congregational church as xisted on the east side of Windham en up to the summer of 1886, when were destriyed by fire. The old for a hundred years or more a 1| notable landmark in eastern Connecticut. | The picture is the work of John W. Rob- ns of Farmington, who was born in ndham in the Old Jain Tavern a short st of the green. Moving to court on in his youth, he studied archi- to | tecture there and was also a student in the ty | Massachusetts and Cowles Art schools mil Carlson and Thomasso Jurg- among his teachers. He also studied Art Student’s league in New York 1d Brush and water colors ngerfeldt of Boston. He of the Brulégraveure etch- te and other data being on{ & on in the National museum, Wash- and proofs in the coliections of ssional library, Public library of Fine Arts, Boston, Pub- . Metropolitan Art museum and w York, Art institute, Bibliotheque Nationale, s recently closed an ex- of water colors, pastels and Srulegraveure etchings at the Vayana lieries in Hartford. The pastel on ex- bition at the bank is from a pen draw- le in 1885, one year before the de- n of the buildings, and is to be d Windham library by the artist. Vo' e 7, - / e TSI A 4 2e5_2e_2, For better cooking, better baking, “ better dressings—highly economica%, smooth and pleasing in its nutty sweet- ness. Sunseal Salad and Cooiing Oil fm further as shortening, consumes ess in frying, and requires less in dress- ings. &ill not absorb foreign odors. You will find Sunseal Salad and Cooking Qil a revelation in the kitchen, a deligfit on the table. S V% be uas wiready a large num at wo A" hand. He has been tire . appliance . Jeseph Moriarty was Monday morning which charge he pleade was arrested by Offic: .the repr of the sto on Main Saturday joe of Mori. in a short t He sa king on r rother-in-law had prom n Pro S o Vo in police T I T TS Grant [ stre 4 = o' ... TR HY let your “‘Sunday-go-to-meeting” lingerie lose the filmy laciness and silken sheen that make it so lovely, when you can keep it as fresh and dainty as new just by dipping it < into the wonderful cleansing lather of Ivory Soap: Flakes? - (4 -, "~ b NI Y Such an easy way to wash—no rubbing at all— and you know it's perfectly safe because these quick-sudsing flakes are just good old Ivory Soap after all. Silk and satin camisoles, jersey bloomers and bandeaux, crepe de chine and Georgette gowns, taffeta petticoats, tintedsilk stockings—even your frilly boudoir caps and lacy negligees will keep their beauty twice as long if you use only this pure, mild soap, in its newest form, for their laundering. At your dealer’s. [VORY SOAP FLAKES Gennine Tvory Soap in Flaked Form i for washing particular things - Safz for Silks and All Fine Fabrics S 0D e O WS G e L 0 S YV ™ AW NV Vo "oV Vo~ V5 24878 9> a> A P4 AN Za L L T T - = grocer’s today! =V » o, ld BREED THEATRE. For its featurs’ attraction today the Breed will present a picture version of Zane Grey's latest novel, The Desert of Wheat. This is a powerful drama of human times pulsating with heart inter- est and realism and is cnacted by an eminent cast, .includiny Roy Stewart, Claire Adams, Robert McKim, Joseph J Dowling, Violet Schram, Frederick Starr, Marc Robbins, Marle Messinger, Frank Brownlee and Arthur Morrison. Pearl White will also be seen in The Black Secret and other pictures on tke bill include the Pathe News, Topies of the Day and & Century comedy. William N. Douglass, formeriy of Nor- wich, but for the last 14 years working in Greenwich Conn., and New York, will open a plumbing shop at 70 Hamilton avenue and would be pleased to give es- timates on all work pertaining to plumb- ing and heating. Mr. Douglass has rec- ommendations from both employers and patrons for whom he has worked. v The Thread City Continental Drum 7 third nrize_in the contest for stvle drummin; commander. 3 chevalfers were at the field day der the au- al Typewriter Fife and Shepard's meortu- orth strect Monday o'clock. Rev. David R. )verton, pastor of A. M. E. Zion 3 ig the fam- cemetery. SALAD the v lot in Columb | COOKING | During the series of eleotrical distarb- ted this section over the damage was unusually se- h that from lightning in proper was comparatively nil. s estimated that at least 30 places weré struck within a radius of 10 miles of Willimantic. The local exchange of o Southern New England Telephone later date, . Herbert E. Strong from the trees. Mies South Coventry was struck and the da and family of OB AN LT MM S e Sonthern N ’ Armstrong of Hartford is the in om :V: 4 ‘»\x;f: :;x:}‘og;fi:;lymn:si"r::mula:: age resulting is estimated at aboul 3500. | Hartford are at thelr summer residence | guest of Mr. undngs Fred -\-OH\"\L ; R S {damage done in the surrounding towns IR Mentieo: e e Mo B D Mamiaton s a Bt e Temnise VIt RIGGHENE AR 908, She i Store than 1.500 of the 2,650 stations on | Ploved by the Rossie Velvet company, is | Y& Lucius <. Bro AR its fat NSV vl s Srsed White Rock lost to South Kingston i the Willimantic exchangs wete tonortoq | fl00F manager for G. Fox & Co. of Hart | Visitoes in Norwich. ieberowitz, of New York, who arrived va Snow S y | 1a ve | at basebail Sunday, 5 to 1. ont one time—more trouble | fOFd, Starting on his new duties Monday.| MIS. Mva Snow returned Saturday |last week for the season. i Bradford by a score of 8 to 1, deteat- n other place in the state experi-| A handbag containing a pair of tro “”fl' ut‘rr*f‘ ECRE vl NS C T e i The ""fl:hc:d""' §:° ed the Newport Training Station team, . St i e tn e W ers. o Héckilo and @ sum of moneyihas |in Hartford, = | (Established 1683 radford. = i ] Affected and 1t with mriotS | been “turned over to the polics to await| Mis. Harry Van Horn and son re- MONTVILLE NewYork, N. Y. B Mystice deteated Hope Valles, Appealing col= or two days before they wiil all be in | identification Ly the owner. The bag was |turned to their home in Bridgeport| poc.nt guests at the Chapel homestead 6103, | : | working order again. The toll line ser. | Picked U on the street Sunday evening. | Friday aiter a month's visit witn ara. | oAt EYRE 41 the Chape) homestead T e or.. The deli: vice was renaired soon after the storm| . Joln Lewls station ageat at South)Van torn's mother Mrs. B. DU. Rem-|jam, Mrs. Arthur Strickland and Gladys Cummings Lathrop died | soon affer I 'haa spent its “fury. Windham. collided with the silent police- | ington. 4 453 = 2 8. 55 = fury. e jinston. s et | A0 Tryon Strickland., all of Cohanzle birth, at York, Pa. Mrs. | Lathrep "is : G 3 S 2 man at the intersection of Valley and| wev. George W. Reynolds of West| "\ "Sriin Coen left Friday . d 4 a Mrs ilous cane [ by the ‘raehing weter Urpyere domaged | Walnut streets late Sunday evening. He|Hartford preached at the Sunday| ror portiand. Me. whers she ol o s e S 5 o o ushing water. The employes of | reported the matter at police headquarters | morning service i c RAEIGM 1 SOt or vt Txal Thben s A aari] Jolh GuamplE of W o e street depa 5 3 police hea g service in the Congregational . = f 7 flavar. {rect department naa just fnished | and made arangements 1o seile fog the | hurch. guest of Mrs. Louis Phinney for several ’Announcement is made of the mar damage caused. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel W, Williams and | tiage in Anthony, R. L, July 5, of Rov n Main and Valley streets, and have the whole job to do over again.- American Sugar Misses Irene Richmond and Ethel Swee- ney, who have been the guests of John nsfield of Williams' motner qver Sunday. son of Wallingtord were guests of mr. | Mrs. Charles Chapel has been enter- taining . her -~ mother, Mrs. J. B. Arm. strong, and her niece, Miss Bernice Davis, V. Wilcox of Westerly, and Miss Anna E. Hansen, of Norw Rev. Amasa zhining struck in two places on the ce at Rivley Hill. South and family Meadow returned to their homes in Refining Company Miss Grace Beebe is spending the|both of New Haven, and Miss Alice S. Putam performed the ceremony. . have WESTERLY 3 = vacation with her sister, Mrs. Den- W York. | one bolt striking a tree in the | Chicago. S Rl Bl v X & { ¥ard while another entered the back door| Master Stanley Andrews of “‘nfihhumfinh‘ S N s o uEay Jevkilif iy 12 0 et the STONINGTON of the house, pasy pt Vi B e Yrads | Harold wailey 2 vas | Baptist parsonage, Rev. F. M. Mitchell | U — s 1 hinges and consid- | magog, Quebec, to spend a month swith | SURdaY- Mrs. Mary King. This is the second mar-| Frank Chimento, new in the criminal | caise bank opened for business five men formality, Warden Cornelius B. Cran- Mrs. dall, and the board of burgesses and Ida afford and Mrs. Carrie | riage for each of them. Mr. Russell’s for- Walter Clerk M. game, was befora Flynn, acting as judge drove up to the front of the bank and four men entered and displayed revoiv- off. Mrs. | wa§ mixing dough at the time and Rev. A. D. Carpenter and fami Miss Marjorie Collins, who attend. | Brown of East Hampton are guests of | mer wife was Miss Cassie Clark, who died in the Third Klnoure Br s amer home of Richard 0. Ch: New Haven, spent the week end a hfl:i 0. H. A. Milhen returned to New (h?_ widow of Marcene King. They will |revelling. He was arrested at one|the only other in the bank and they the nfter;x;:on from two to four o'clock y 08, | outh Menchester at sy irorneX | home on Valey street. | York Monday morning after a few|reside on Gay Hill ; ’n'clock Sunday morning in_company | were bound and gagged. The men then | {1¢ 2I1eTROON {Tom to b four GRloC FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ok ana, eoheliisrabls. dumegs Gobe. {aays stay at his summer homie on| Miss Winnie '{umerkof ?ehw;;anflon islwith Tony Desimoni, for disturbing secured a small safe cotaining 311,000 |04 the clectors Who SOIGHOTE W LERC s cotts ? 1 = = ) Ve ights. Spending several weeks wit] rs. Julia [the peace when in the vicinity of Main [in cash, took it to the autombile and N EMBALMERS e cottage of Theodore Marrotte of this fminwend HEghSs R b Ly A were the only ones voting. A single ¥y at L 7 a v l.;;ER rs. arion Chamiain is visiting her | Coen. and School street. When the com-|drove away. . > 4 85 Union Sc. Willlsaatic, Gonn | 52 15 e epeumbens Wbk | a,,ff,),]"(flH\.wm, Dauphinee | niéce in Lyme. ¢ About one hundred enjoyed the Union | plaint was read to him and he was ask-,| The records at the state house show | balolt debosited by the Warden or aiy Phone 20 (Lady Assistant) nd sctting fire to the place. Mre, Mar. |left Monday morning for a trip lo| ‘he funeral of Mrs Emma Millar| BRPUSt Synday school oating held Sat-|ed it he was guilty or not guilty. he|that a make of cor ifferent than that | io.c” Ii"\vii s clean sweep for the e feay — | Toite, who svas in the cortage, shomie o | Canads. goimg e tas as mengen? 1122 L was held at the home of her brother, [ Urday at Ocean Beach. Auto trucks pro- |smiled and so did his wife and other |described by one of the witnesses, is : democratic party in the borough. Stonington Legion team stoppad the vided by the Palmer Bros. Co. carried those who attended frgm the church to the car station at Uncasville where a ip, and John Boucher, who friends who were in couri. A girl in- terpreter explained ‘the complaint and owns a cot- | b reaponded and extinguished Fred J. Hudson on Broadway Sunday | afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. George owned by G. H. Barbour, a Watch Hill summer resident, president of theMich- automobile then by teamer to New Brunsw railroad and and Nova JAY M. SHEPARD v e flames Scotia. Dr. Medi S vi W. Reynolds officiating. The bearers : st the accused said he made no noise, |igan Stove company of Detroit. By |winning streak of thirteen strgght eeding Fllmors & cotia. Dr. Madison Stathers £ > | specia 5 conveyed them i i B m, Suce n.g 01 Shepard Y tltaotit o hiouss ‘b Onlabtes B: Wasa |2t ME. Da\,phi“(;-sn h.,m("dur;:.‘r“ 1'12 were John Condren, James Gilfillan, I ?:chc]x:vl czrllmlzalr-l:ixed ml’;:sf(i:dlun.ehg;o l"; therefore pleaded not guilty, He said |the same means it is disclosed that a|games of the Montville baseball tea Funeral Director & Embalmer | at Tower Hill was struck and damaged | absence o look aftes his busines; J. Hudson and Mr. Brown. Jomonade was proviaea . cunones and |ne took & walk with Tony, that Tony |runabout, owned by Dorothy Rhodes of | Sunday afternoon, at Stonington, but found a pint of whiskey in a post and that they both drank from the bottle. He said TonyC red a revolver and that he became scared and walked about thirty feet behind Tony, when-he was Detroit is re During the d: formed of witne: ered at 30716. the police were in- . who had observed the touring car in the vicinity of the Miss Allison Bailey is visiting for a few weeks with relatives in the western part of the state. Walter White of New Haven the game went thirteen innings and the final score was § to 7. The Fresh Air cared for as follows, Mrs, John Doil- 0-62 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistant An unoccupled house in the badly damaged and a valuable owned Ly Mrs. Arthur 8. Vail the lightning running along a WILLIMANTIC Tel. elders found plenty to entertain them un- til the return trip at 7 o'elock. Mrs. C. COLUMBIA connection hildren are being L. Chapel entertained a few friends most enjoyably in honor of Alice Another famidy of Hebrews moved into was the & 3 Hiod 2 45 . 1 > a v be ht the Union Credit Co. both immediately |bum is ring for 2 of the chilgren. Dl' F C J _w:)il;‘:«nc;m‘xn o ihe_animal, UHIOF nlcle, SUhbRs B Rinney| o 2 Taseds 'Th:r‘:gm::: cm-: Martha Ryder, who was 7 vears ol last | arrested. When be heard the shot, he | before and after the robbery. Three of | Mrs, Frank G, Sylvia 1, Mrs, Oakes 1, . . L. Ja on N aiEhi s B R LT e e e o “andl Tils Eiptor it | Dropertyiat Autbalo T/ Mc | ek puirs. Chapel served sandwiches,|said he “was scared like hell” 'He|these witnesses say the car bore the|Mrs, C. T. Haton 1, ¥irs. John Gilmors " izabls. Gin \ETBNEENID Witllan: o | AR e o tes: oF moay oo Sister Mlss | g df il ic:clf;de;m:::m;cenc;:?sm,lT{i"“ present | wanted to go home; he did not want |registration 30716. 3, Mrs. Willlam Morrison 1, Mrs. C. A, DENT]ST | rell of Hanks HIll. The home of Otto |their summer home on Norwich avenue| Clayton E. Hunt went to Hartford on | \i, O PQere ™ (PN Yor;({*;fi“}f!;: to stay in a cell another second.| Mrs. George H. Barbour at Watch Hiil | Hoxie 1, Mrs. Conway 4, Mrs. De- Hope was struck and dam- hat. Clerk Flynn deferred sentence, continu- 1 over the telephone, said that neither ig the case to next FriGay and fixed the her touring car, registered in thi over Sunday. Wednesday with his aute truck filled with | Hattin of X 1ged somew Maura 1, Mrs, George Morgan 2, Mrs. Armstrong of New Haven, Alice Ryder, William Powers 1, Mrs. John McCoart 715 Main Street, Willimantic Justine Chapel and Lloyd Chapel. ® tate Francis W, Brown of Palmer, M of young girls who had been a party i At Villags Hillu cow. owisa by, Joksin 5 it e et ; > ball at 200, which was furnished by |us 30,715, nor the runabout of her |2, Mrs. John Sylvia 1, Mrs. Peter Cas- PRSP A B B8 o m Phom ] suser was Milies hnd tws Wit 7 HerL ::;tf‘e guest of relatives in town Sate | jaying two weeks' outing at the camp of be{:\i.‘_‘a;&jfl;si‘ Fr:;m:hm. Mitchell have | the man's wite. That did not suit and grand daughter, Miss Rhodes, resis- ¥. D. Stanton 2, Mrs. =B S s = | ning 'entere o Srien b vith a |- sachusetts thé past week vis- | Frank asked if he could not be released, | tered 30,716, had been in the vicinity |Laura Henry 1, Miss Gertrude Lewis T E SAVAGES closea car ves| MnE entered the grocery store of Ernest| The ball game on the park Saturday | the Center church. He returned with a | gir T, B C8STITEC _ Laura Henry 1, Mis 4 L et a day E of their c b 3 , 85 o r Fiest, car in morning o leave Willi:| Dunham suffercd from & slight shock but | Loy oy ne Hot mmis o oot 46 e | Sunday morning. ation | witchell was in Brockion at the church |tion again. He finally changed hisirobbed of number plates. visiting refatives in Taunton. , maatic for Norwich. Inquire at New|soon recover~ .he house of Francis e Corerount of the] The Columbia Co-operative association|whee his son, Rev. Harper Mitchell, is|plea to guilty and paid a fine of $18| The police believed that no such| Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Muller of York Luach or at the hotels. nov24a heavy storm. The Colchesters had| recently purchased a carload of grain|pastor, and delivered an address on The |ang costs of $2.80. pplan could be undertaken with genuine | Bridgeport are with relatives in the made one run in their half of the in-| which arrived and was delivered to pa- \x;_ghm Birth of Christ. Tony Desimoni pleaded guilty to|number plates. borough. 5 ning. The game Will e played at a| trons Friday at the Chestnit Hill station. e local state guard association will | carrying a concealed revolver. In an- Mrs., Dwight C. Stone and Beverly Many of the Columbia patients of the late Dr. T. R. Parker attended his fu- neral services in Willimantic Tuesday hold- a meeting in Palmer scheol buil Wednesday evening e at Oxoboxo lake. The judges.of the supreme court, including Judge John W. Sweeney of Wesgerly, the judges of the superior swer to queries he said he had been arrested before and knew he had no legal right to carry the weaopn. The Ussher are in Norwich Town visiting Dwight W. Avery and family. The officers of the fire department € to plan for an outing It is hoved this fleld CUTICURA HEALS ? H da: v %t ar ‘{ ey y may excel the one of last year and ; Bl S sts | court and the judges of the district i MI]RRA | i ot i tha efiploviae this ast: | THAGKIY cVpllmaiiiny SRIOS 1L couft imifoscd s of $50 and costS| ) rts, including Judge Oliver H, Wil- | Wil complete plans at a g | tord Electric Light and’ Power company piEh t ery _|1iams of ‘Westerly, are to be guests of |Tuesday for the inspection and pa - | are making their home at present at the ¢ Syria Wilbur Mathewson, widely | the Providence County Deputy Sher- |rade Saturday next, | residence of Mrs. Ethel Blakeley. They PLAINFIELD , known as the proprietor of the OId|iffs association at its annual outing - Willi anti c C on | are surveying a route across. the country Mathewson hotel at Narragansett Pier, | Thursday next at The Hummocks. The | Those Who eXpect & young man with m ) . Sunday visitors at B. F. Colburn's, at Flat Rock, were C. L. Gardiner and son, . R. Gardiner and daughter, Mrs. Edith Edwin and her son, Joseph Erwin, Jr. of Wallerston, Mass.: Mary ‘De Costa and two children, Wil- liam and Evelyn of Quincy, Mass.; Miss from Hartford to Dantelson for the erec- tion of poles and wires to obtain addi- tional power needed, which s expected to be 22,000 volts. \ The wires cannot be strung along the highway, as they are | 100 heavily charged, so permission to cross private property is being obtained. dazzling prospects to set .the world on died at his home at the pier Friday e and the funeral services were held Sunday afternoon. Rev. William H. B, Allen, rector of St. Peter's-by-the Sea, conducted the services. Burial will be in the family plot in Phiadel- members and guests will leave Provi- dence during the forenoon, and will make the trip in automobiles. Lunch will be at one o'clock and field sports 'will folow. At four o'clock a clambake will be served. fire are apt to be disapfol In Pimples On Nose and Face. Could Not Sleep. Caused Disfigurement. . THIS IS THE LAST WEEK IN Thin, Nervous People Need Bitro-Phosphate Weak, thin people~men or women— aré nearly always nervous wrecks; thue conclusively proving that thinness, weak- ness, del and “neurasthenia are al- most invariubly due {6 nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and all these symptoms due to nerve starvation will disappear. Eminent specialists state that one of the best things for the merves is an or- ganic phosphate known among druggists s Bitro-D] te, a five-grain tablet of which should be taken with each meal. Being 2 genuine nerve builder and not & stimulant or habit-forming 'drug, Bitro- Phosphate can be’ safely taken by the weakest and most delicate sufferer, and the results following its use are often uh?;r;‘.y :s(onbhhfi» 'y strengthen Dpeopje mfin Ella_Gardiner George Cleveland anq|Phia. He first engaged in the hotel| poyrdon A. Babcock of Merrill post Mrs. Llewellyn and Miss Hopkins from | gughe, 4 eveln and}, siness with his rather, for whom he| . oo VR el | | i g M | daughter Cora of Plainfield. usiness i . T was of the committee to suggest & ot = mdiana and Ohio, who have been visit- Wi B e d his brother, finally as- + & WHICH YOU CAN ENJOY THE Doraiog e Daad it o pounEspang | | Indiana and Ohio, whe hage been VL | “Willivm T Devolve ant son _Alfre {| Was named, an Y as-d piace for the next_conventior, at the spent Sunday at Rocky Point Dr. Elmer Bennett and wife aad Mr. and Mrs. Irvink Palmer took an auto tris| This hotel was razed about a year to Westerly, Pleasant View, Hope Valley,|ag0. After retiring from the hotel Be:ch Pond, Sunday. business Mr. Mathewson engaged in Party of young people went to Beach |the bottling business at the Dier and|gelegate placed on afy committee. Pond for a picnic Sunday. mspriu: cg:;fl!;llu:;hil:;‘e Ju(ézd'}‘l“e’:e Westerly lost to Pawtucket by only one o, n; - 1 vote. MOHE bert W. Rathbun of Westerly, is now [ = = MOHEGAN receiver. r. Mathewson is survived by " : his wife, 4 daughter, Ida, both of Nar- I aer prere held here Sunday mOrn- | rqgqncelt Pier, and a brother, Thomas SHbs' Toretts - PIaing 15 G. Mathewson, of East Greenwich. triends-in New Haven. 1 Word came to Westerly Monday The Sunday school held its pienic {morning of the hold-up in a Central at Ocean Beach Thursday Falls bank, stating that $11,000 had Mrs. Quidgeon as in New London |been stolen ‘that the bandits escaped Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Strickland.|in a Cadillac car bearing registry plate The Sewing society will meet with 30,716 R. I, and were heading toward Mrs. John Fielding Wednesday evening. | Westerly Police Chief Brown immedi- suming the whole management of the convention of the Rhode Island Loyal hotel. Legion in Newport last Saturday., He succeeded in geiting a majority report from the committee favoring Westerly. Mr, Babcock was the only Westerly of my nose and on my face. At night it would itch and burn so that I could not sleep, and it caused dis P figurement. It broke out in little pimples that later i burst, and my face was cracked. “I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I sent for a free sam- ple. I purchased more, and I used thres cakes of Cuticura Soap and two bozxes of Cuticura Ointment when 1 was healed.” (Signed) Miss Agnes R. Junkins, Elict, Me., Juge 30,1919, Use Cuticurafor alltoilet purposes. Saturday for Springfield. Fred H. Avery of Hartford was in town | 1ast Sunday, staying at his cottage and { visiting_friends. Mrs. D. A. Eisenberg, who is occupying i one of the cottages of Fred A. Hunt, re- | ceived Saturday a much delayed telggram | informing her of the death of her grand- mother in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenberg left at an early hour Sunday morning by automobile, having sent word i requesting that the funeral be . delayed | until their arrival Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oehlers and child { of Newark, N. 1., arrived Saturday after- | noon and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Champlin. Mrs. Carrie E. Thorne, wite of Horace . Thorne and sister of Miss Nellie A. Buck, residing in Columbla, Who died in ADVANTAGE OF THE JULY SALE PRICES. Each department has its quota of bargains to offer for the closing week, at prices that mean worth- while savings, and after this you will . have to pay full price, so why not 3 3 Local Laconics William R. Higgins and Miss Mary Gormley, of Providence, are to be mar- ried in that city this (Tuesday) morn- ing.’ Both were former residents of Westerly. The speed maniacs have slowed down since the motoreycle cops went on duty. There are no regular traftic ofters in Westerly, as the service of the silent cops, mounted on cemenf pedestals, visiting Cuticura Taleum Powder 2 uck : fill_the bill satifactorily. take full advantage of these offer- Do not fal to test the fascinating | | Siimc, 5l M ioniay afteroay. " | Julian Marris of Hartford called on |ately called out the reserves, Sergeant| The old time kit#. bar rooms, once | thiiness and angulerity eive way 1o - 3 fragrance of this exquisitely scented Several automobiles and one large auth | Iriends here Sunday. Donald Ferguson and Patrolfian ¥red- inumerous in Westerly, have finally to-{ the sleepless: con! e and cheerfuiness this week face, baby, dusting and skin perfum- | | 'bus, carrying about 100 employes of the ——— erick T. Mitchell, to assist the chief|tally disappeared. replace debility and gloom: dull éyes be- mgs o Shg popae. Matkinl sod WL | | e K mariir company A | Mtadletewa town has the dis-{and Patrolman Curtin in the event that| Not a single jewelry robbery has|come brignt and pale sunken cheeks Caticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcom | | ford. camé to Columbia Saturday last and | tinction of having one of ils famous citi|the car designafed came this way. It|been reported at Watch Hill for this | [oF3iD the Dink glow of health, It is sold for dale: where, 25¢. each. You | |svent the afternoon and evening at the| zens nominated for the New York Uni-{did not come. The olice officers did |season. CAUTION—Bitro-] te, the use of : n—ymuo:é 5 sieh, You e versity Hall of Fame. Word was received {not éxpect it. Still they. were on the| Herbert G. Allen, for several years a | which’ is tne ot < gy e them b2 Ly 3 A severe electrical storm, accompanied | here yesterday that John Fiske, the noted |alert, as requested by the Central FFalls | draftsman and estimator for the New | promotes the of food, 50 " Y Co’ . by heavy wind, visited Columbia Saturday | author and historian, who died about ten | police department, and immediately theNEnzland Granite works, has secured|much so that report marked afternoon and evening, doing considerable| years ago, has been hominated for this|olice weather eye was focussed on the | employment with the Woodbury Gran- | §3ins of n a ‘weeks. Thése damage to gardens and shade trees, the | distinction. His name is included among {local bank buildings. - ite company, at Bethel, Vt. He has sold | (Ein®, 5 17he, do, not desire,to put, of - e “lawns ‘being _littered by branches twisted 204 oter famous Americans. Sogn after the Credit Union Fran- his house in Highland avenue to Pearl | fat-procucing foods. s~y 7 s