Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 2

= It Is Iron In The Blood That Makes IronMuscles Like These--- Physician Explains a Secret of the Great Power and Endurance of Athletes—Tells fieel the steel-like firmness of those \ sinews — € think of the fre- -mendous force and g:b that must lie ind such strength— se are thrills that (omz to the thin-blooded 2 d wi ose own bodies are Hanutacturers’ g Tom. wiich is vl by R Tot 3 ucrrtmr:udy Bat s 3 e ron prodcts 1 1 [4 from Do 5. while NUXATE m Far Red Blood, Strength and Endurance 0SGG0D C 0. and LEE & 0SGOOD CO. rhert Place was struck urday afternoon, Mr. quite a hard shock as he pump which was badly bolt. “hief Black Bear and his vemt on the warpath last weel @ scalp, changing the scors Apaches are now 20 Cherokees had better look 5 it when they hear the Apacke warery. Vierce and family spent Sunday anson and familyeof Proyi- week end visitorsyat Charles riends of Ansel A. Pack- ntendent of of elecimical engineer. MT. was graduated from the uRiver- with tite class of '16. the. Connecticut arn that/the University nferred upon Mr. Paekarl Carson of Pawtuxet, The police were called to settie 3 fam- ily row in Pierce street, not in ap Iialian family this time, as the parties in interest were colored. It was learn- ed that a bey recently -ischarged from the navy togpk eaxception to the actions of the sister when away from home and when she returned Saturday night, he spoke tg her m the plainest possible terms. She resentsd and he slapped her face. The father inter- fered apd he owdered the boy 1o quit the home. He deelined and was forc- ibly ejected. He smashed the panel of the door and reenterej the Reuse. The !Mher persisted but the boy re- fused, rueemn was called and the story of the affair was given himr in detaii, The officer jeslaval it was not up tg him to make ‘was not in his line, but i ‘wanted the boy asrestel, all pe had to do was to make the zomplaint. The boy said there was a.bank boox baiance of §8. He sald he was willing to pay for repairing the doo~ and sug- gested tnat the bank bogk- be ziven the officer as evidence of good faith. The bank hoek was net prodused, the father clliufiu%thgt no. such book was in the house. He did not want the boy arrested but he wanted the boy to get aut of the house. As the cage at this BOIRt was mot Within police juriedic- tion, the officer returned ta his regular duty. ! Fhe boy spent the night elsewhere, but was at his father's place of busi- ness early Tuesday morning. He de- clared he would net leaye until the bank beok was handed over to him. Then be would pay for the smashed door and seek more genial quarters, Again the police was called in and the officer insisted that it was Rot in his line te adjust family © les, only the arrest methed. B ally the bey got passession ef his hank hook. He declared there was more peage and quiet for him in the navy, than at his home fireside. Fedearl Prehibition Agent Arch- ambaylt, has semt a circular to the heads of the several police departments of Rhode Island setting forth the part phe police are expected t9 take.in the IPI'RBCCIlUfin of viplations of the pro- hibitien law. The circular reads: “There seems tq be same misun- derstanding as te what part the police departments of the cities and towns {should take in enforcing - prohibition. The city and town pelice departments of the country are expected to arrest and prosecute @il violaters of the pro- : g hibition u:;, If at aughums they feel = B . that the federal prohibition agents STt Moosup. T "6 | eoutd more effectively act, they should call upon the federal prohibition agent in charge for assistance and co-opera- ti ‘There are in Rhode Island only 10 prohibitier agents. The police depart- ments of the eities and towns of this state are compoged of many times that number of men. It cannet be expected ta|that ofly ten agents can.suppress all vielations. The city and town pelice departments must ‘he u‘xlant if pro- hibition ie to be enferced. “I hope that your .qucc department will endeavor to enforce prohibition in your city (or town) and that you will Teel at liberty at all times to call op the federal prehibition agent-in-charge of the federal prohibition directer for assistance.” In ;the Second district court Archie was _adjudged probably guilty, by Judge Nathan B. Lewis, of operating the autemobile withouf George A. Cummings WESTERLY in the house belonging t> hirm, with A | si awner's consent. He was required to furnish surety bend ef §1,600 for ap- pearance in the supepior court for ‘Washington - county ;t Kingston, the third Monday in September. & Judge Nathan B. Liswis, of Kingston and Westerlyppresident of the Seventh Rhode Island Vetorans' association, has issued notice ‘of the forty-geventh an- nual reunion to be held at Rocky Point, August 5. A business meeting will be held at 11 and dinner will be served at 12:30; President Lewis asks com- rades to assemble at the Union station, Providence at 8 a. m. and go from there t9 Rocky Point. The sacrament of confirmation will be administered by Rt. Rev. William A. Hickey, coadjutor bishop of the dio- cese of Providence, to 2 large class in the Church of the Immaculate Conce tion Sunday, Septemaber 5. On the following day Bishop Hickey will pre- at the ceremanies attending the blessing of the pell to be presented the church by parishioners. After saveral cantinuances it ax- pected there will be trial at the Fri- day session of the Third district court at Westerly, of the case of Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, against Jo- seph Salamena, clurnd with vielently assaulting Wilfred A. Main, The as- sault tpok place im Pierce street on July 4 and Main was taken to Law- rence Memorial hospiptal, New Lon- don, suffering with a fractured skull Main had enlisted in the navy and was to have reported for service at Newport July 5. After his discharge from the hospital he was unable to ap- pear in court and the case was con- tinued twice for that reason. Since then he has fully recoyered Training station. Chief Brown was in and reported for duty at the Newport communication with Captain Dimntz, of the training station, and it has been arraged te have Main in court next Friday. Since his arrest and ar- raignment Salameno has been in re- lease in a bail bond of $1,000. Mrs. Robert Studley, of Springfield, Mass., who was severely injured in an autemabile aceident, last Sunday, when in_ Ninigret avenue, Watch Hill, was iaken to @ hospital in her home city, Tuesday in the ambulance of the West- erly Sanitary corps. It was planned to send Mrs. Stydley to the Backus rospital, Norwich, pué a change in her condition warranted the change. John R. Wheeler of Mystic, came near death from exhustion, while bath- ing at Weekapgug. He was swim- ming off the heach, weat of the breach- way, near where the twp New. Jersey Boy Scouts were drowned, when he encountered a heavy surf and strong undertown. After a vigorous effort he managed to reach the beach, but with very little strength remaining. Dr. J. De Vere Barber administered restora- tives and Wheeler was taken to the Sherman cettage. He was removed to his home Monday afternoon. The members bave withdrawn from the Providence local. Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, voted unanimousiy to secede, and anply for a charter with the newly formed Interngtional Brotherhood of Telephone Workers. Telephone em- ployes, members of other lacals of the glectrical workers who had resigned their | membership in the old organization, were Children Ory 7OR FLETCHER'S S CASTORIA ,111 Reco g’nize Wmnhm Tnte . the new 1l male employes of es of the state into Ilnl‘m\ ta ons, whi the ' te \one comp one tion. The stale paard of agriculture of Rhode Island is on the loakout for the ocorn- borer, in anticipation’ of an invasion from Massachusetts, where it is doing| copsiderable damagoe to the corn crops. Sepretary- John J. Dunn, of Westerly, representing the State board, asks that| the appearance of the pest be reported to| him, that measures ean be taken to pre| prevent spread. The corn borer came! frmo Europe about five vears ago but| has not been reported in Rhode Island.’ It is rather long and slim and attacks| the stalks of the corn. 3 i ‘ Local Laconics. Dr. C. Grant Savage was called to Gavdiner, Maine, Tuesday, because of | the death of his father, Ashbury C. Savage, aged 74. Death was sudden. There was a report in Westerly | Tuesdgy, that two Westerly men, Dbrothers, were arrested at the Connec- ticut river bridge by federal officers. Two large trucks laden with" valua- ble textile goods from Providence to Philadelphia, passed through Westerly | Tuesday. A Pinkerton detective, fully| army, set in the seat with each driver. | The Knights of Columbus will have a | clambake at Barnes' Point. Bright- | man'’s pond. | Judge Herbert W. Rathbun and John | §. Coy spent Tuesday at Narragansett | Pier. i J. Hobart Wells of Providence, pres- ident of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company, was in Westerly Tues- day. STONINGTON There has been confusion of the date for the Cpmmunity house dedication and the annual inspection and parade of the Stonington Fire department. The date is Saturday, August 1t It will be a festival day for the borough. Stonington Pointers. There were twenty-seven ballots cast in the borough election. OFf these twenty- two Were straight democratic, four scratched afd one was mutilated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Ryon have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ryon,) of Blgomfield, N. J. Mrs. Emma D. Kelley h from a visit in Warren, Masa. Joseph F. Leahy is visiting relatives in Piainfield, N. Miss Mary King of Providence is tha guest of Miss Leila Noyes. Power boat Lena hrought in on Mon- day three big sword fish. Electors will be given an opportunity for caucus registry August 6 and 13. Many friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Powers, Monday. The high mass of requiem 8t church was sung by Rev. E. J. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. NORTH STONINGTON Neighbors' Nizht Friday evening brot number of visitors, retufned at the grange last ¢ together a large eight granges being represented, besides the local grange. An excellent programme, largely n al, was given by the visitors, after which sandWiches, cake and lemonade served. Dancing followed. The Ladies' society of the First Bap- tist church gave a pleasant 4 o'clock tea at the home of Mrs. George A. Thomp- son, Thursday afternoon. Sala sand- wiches, cake and tea were served Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee of New London are spending a part of their vacation as muests of Miss Dalia A. Wheeler. Dr. Lee supplied the pyipit were P "A§ GOOD AS EVER. Sale this remarkable opportunity, Brooklyn Ouifiters “The Store That Satisfies” NORWICH, CONN. 266-270 MAIN STREET ACT NOW — GET YOUR FULL SHARE OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES RESULTING FROM OUR Clearance Day after day our store has been crowded with eager buy- ers. If youhavenot as yet profited by this unusual event you owe it to yourself to be here this week and make your selection while the assortment is still complete and while the best bargains arestilltobe had. Don’t put this off— Visit the Brooklyn Qutfitters today whether you need clothes or shoes now or not, and see for yourself why hun- dreds of men-and women are telling their friends about of Park church, Norwich, § Mrs. George W. Tryon, of Wheeler library, has been in New Ha- ven atlending the Librarians’ Summer school. Mrs. Frank K. Bentley and sons, I win and Harpld. of Mount Vernon, N. Y., have been recent guests of Mrs. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Worcester, Mass., Mrs. T. P. Norman. Miss Mary T. Maine entertained her| The Third Bapt — only brother, Herbert E. Maine, idence, last week. Rev. and Nirs. O. D. Fisher were guests at afternoon tea of Mrs. A. J. Whitelaw on the north road Thursday. The White- jaw family, who recently moved into town are having improvements made to their house, includ ath room, open fire piace and a fur ; Mrs. H. C. Greene aad son and Mrs Stephan Maine of Westerly are at Green Gables for two weeks' stay. t Sunday school will of Prov- o Edwin G have Norman been of visiting L have its annual picnic Friday at Atlantiq beach. Members of the Sunday school, church and congrezation and ~ their friends have been invited. Newtown.—Five hundred fngerling sal- mon from the state fish hatchery at Ham- monussett were placed in Balls pord at Danbury this week and fish of the same species were also liberated in Taunton vond, Newtown. In a few daye a quantity of saimon will be placed iy Mamanasca lake, Ridgefield, which is also a popular fishi-e nlace. — AlE SEAL The old house of Feigenspan is contin. uing to brew in the same careful manner its famous beverage, Private Seal, Toasties the,,bsest corn flakes made ¢ frst ‘time; you ‘compare their appearance and denohtfulf‘[-lavor with other corn flakes. ,p Since 1870 Private Seal has been noted for its refreshing and body-building qual- ities. Today, despite the limitation of its alcoholic contents, this brew is as good as ever. And why not? ‘The most carefully selected malt and hops are used as of old. The same thorough system of brewing is followed, It is still stored away for along period in glass-lined tanks to insure the mellowness, richness and foritbynametoinsure against bedy d.mt have always identified dhis substitution. Qrder a case rEfieSMg brew. TODAY—from your grocer i , or dealer, as usudl, The result is a beverage of health-giving and mwm . nerve-soothing properties 'AS GOOD _.A SSM'! erior. tantial, .,dont cmmble or break - sate Seal is a refreshing, tasty drink, a wholesome, nourishing food tonic. Ask rdering corn flakes, be sure to specify, Post Toasties by name. —as good as ever. Made. wm Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Mich.