Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 7

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents Auto-Infoxication Auto-intoxication ~means gelf- poisoning. = Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body s day, poisons the blood. a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack davghter of sleep, Rheuntatism and Ecsema. :fl;fl. t:bfiurua Irving o oy “Truita-tives” will always reliove | dxensel, e Wan & moe o eyt Auto-intoxication as these fruif | gierer, Mrs. Charles Berry of Westerly, and tablets, made from fruit juices, aot | Mr. Willlam Pahley of Ahaway and two gently on the bowels, kidneys and ;’;f:”;n% m:m&fi:%,"l' skin and keep the blood pure. The Dunn's Corn®rs Community club 50¢ & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, | will have the Farm Bureau night Marct Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES {8¢th fn the achool house thers. ATdebate Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. MONTVILLE NEW INDUSTRIES BEING ruary as follows: alem, Feb. 3. = use from lts long industrial | teacher: Mary Manufacturing industries are | TO0Y Belobosxy. rapidly in this _country st of a single {ndus- of years under the N the new findus. o compete strong- ufacturies. Chop, Mary LeValley, Stephen " LeValley, Roland Manville Richard Schaffer, Seymour Smithline, Rudolph Wendt, Nina Shuleshko. Grades 2 and 3. Miss Cecelia Lyons, teacher: an anick, LaQuina Mastroddl. industries. has n number of | S teacher: ville, Beatrice Payne, Helen Awezec, Dora Bon Sophie Pecar.fic up & number of | warq Curtin, Joseph LeValley, make carpet patterns | gnarpe, Mike Stankowich. wilon. The United | “Grages 5 and 6, Miss Ross, f buyer for the pre- | pojdar Johnson. Lousignan, Louis Manville, John M: f houvse and of- rapid strides. | gogetika, Mary Malchiodo, tories are NOW i man Leona Gero, Ethel the wooden requis- | schafrer, Mabel Sokin, Tau e for Palestine as | yio1.¢ West. Grades 7 Lillian Flor- Rice, e Stepanick st and 8, Mrs. Annle rl batton mami- | yrncipal: Stephen Boska, Louls Gero, ng, candy, brush | Bjarne Johnson, Anna Kozackensky mong the many | myelyn Florman, John Linda. are being de- | In the account in Thursday's Bulle oters say they are|.¢ the annual meeting of the Social with results, despite | or Montville Center on ip trade, prevall- | chyrch it was stated that Scholfield was elected fourth dent ; Gavitt, N ps, hawever. seem P growth, The first v to run the machinery | g second the lack of piers aad shede to | . of the sudden in- d exports. vz schéeme for generating it should have been Mrs. e Scholfield, treasurer. ere held at his home in were present from Montville Norwich roved by the gov- nd on which work | peautiful. The bearers were cted to ellminate | smith of Poquetanuck, Frederick Sher man of Monson, Mass, Frederick E. mote more enter- 1 of home industries, 1 in Palestine, is be- iz April. wich. Burial was in Comstock cemetery Michael Ahearn, former rural his family to Norwich. \ E. Barber, 91, one|has been named Waiter Edward Awezec. in the state, died The Social umion of Montville clan for 51 years. | Mrs. Myra Watt on Thursday. There was no service at the Union pastor was out of town. Rey. E. P. Ayer of Mon! was & recent visitor in Danlelson for sev eral days. visitors in the village her home in Montville Center. Fairies. by the pupils of Mrs. Hyde's room and about $28 for the school. | enza. Fatigue, low vitality, constipa« tion and worry make you an victim of deadly infly- | a germs. | present emergency de- | s commonsense and cau- iliness, following recent illness. GRISWOLD : learn that she is seriously ill in Provi- gthen your resistance by [ff | dence. g Hill's Cascara Bromide | ne Tablets morning and |} Have C. B. Q. Tablets Use themregularly. Pre- | t colds, headaches, grip-pe, nstipation and keep yourself the pink of condition. Hill's regularly and you 10 your bit toward check- || the present epidemic, Al all Draggials, 30 eents CASCARA 15, QUININ - W.H.HILL CO. DETROIT. week's visit with Mrs, George Br.ggs in Voluntown. Frank Bankroft, who is at the home | very comfortable just now. His many ! friends hope to see him out beore long. | Mrs. Willls Terry, who has been |l i nearly all winter, was a welcome guest {at the Community club recently. T. F. Bdmond spent the week end with his nephew, George Edmond, of Volun- town. The members of Pachaug Ladles’ Aid soclety meet March 9 for an all-day ses- sion at Mrs. W. Christopher's. work on aprons. The Edmond boys have recovered so as ‘o be able to attend school again at Woodward district. A few puplls are absent yet with whooping cough. B ¥ As a Dessert . ESKIMO PIE Is a delightful innovation — 2 source of pleasure in serving and eating, They are always fresh and crisp at Tait Bros. dealers. Watch the family members and your guests when they bite through the outer covering of finest milk chocolate into the rich deliciousness of the Venetian ice cream inside. Everywhere a big 10c worth of A Tait Bros. Product Everywhere a big 10c worth of deliciousness Thers were 52 pupils perfect in attend- DEVELOPED IN PALESTINE | 8nce at Palmer Memorial school for Feb- Palestine ia begin- Sub-Primary, Miss Bertha E. Lyon, Grade I, Miss Lois A. Gale, teacher: Alfred Allen. Theodore Allen, Warren Bogue, Kenneth Greene, Teddy Kuraszewaky, Leon Stamm, Joseph Step- Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. F. Edmund Rog- t some remarkably | xnnis Ponatishin, Ruth Richardson, Jo- wish colonists from | cophine Semkewitz, Mollle Dacior, Ed- Clinton | teacher: William Li.nda Wilfred | troddi, Iiva Bogue, Alice Boska, Fannie Ruth Congregational s Jessie ce presi- Albert | Fox, fourth vice president, and Miss Jes- Funeral services for Charles L. Chapel Montville Thursday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Norwich officiating. Friends ver Jordan which g i be held at Ledyard Center. Wednesday &nfilss"}&sz“fi‘:,J:flmlrf,ifl:r 2 | March 8, for the purpose of laying a town Arthur is bending its ut- | Tracy and Johnston B. Banfield of Nor-|E mail carrier through Oakdale, is moving with Mr. and Mrs. John Awezec's little son ! o Center Dr. Barber had | Congregational church is to meet with Baptist church’ Thursday evening. as the i e Center Mr. and Mrs. Frederiok Sherman and son Roy of Monson, Mass., were recent Mrs. Archie Francis is Ill with grip at The children of the Uncasville school held a very enjoyable play at the school yon Monday evening entitled T¥e Health There was also folk dancing Miss Hollowell's room. The affair netted Mrs. Edward Everett is ill with infu- | o7 Mathewson Mrs. Michael Ahearn is recovering from -, A Mrs. Jane Paton is slightly improved Friends of Mrs. Morgan are sorry to Mre. Jane Lester has returned after a ! of his sister, Mrs. W. B. Montgomery, is They will | Advantages and Disagvantages o Dunm's Cornér as a Farming Communtty. is the feature of the eveniny. A large number from here went over £o Stonington Monday evening to m? & i and tromj g J. Raymond Burke of Ledward. ayenue, h?.: 5 ‘cen adjusted b ot Longworth, high sehool minstrels of that cial trolley car took the crowd | has returned to his duties as WM of the Soughton, Mass., grammar L k \ Miss Grace Driscoll of %fltpflm 18] tertaining Miss Muriel Fuliz o : “Henry O'Keefs who has been in Fall River has returned to his home on Rich ‘mond street. Charles T. Robbins of Boston was business caller in town Monday. Willlam P. Dodge of Providence Spe the week end with his father, Edward M. Docge of Elm street. T Willcox tias gone to the Providence hospital for treatment. < 4 Ch was in town Monday. Mrs. Phoebe Doherty of White Rock 15 seriously ill with pneumonia. Rev. and Mrs. Lucien Drurey of North{s Stonington were callers in town Monday. STONINGTON The Daughters of the Covenant are to | meet with Mrs, D. C. Stone at the Par- sonage-by-the-Sea Friday evening. Benjamin Burdick and Benjamin Har- ,irison will go to the Older Boys convention at Norwich Town Saturday as delegates from the Second Congregational church. . The K, of C. and the D, of I. williresent , | The Shamrock and Rose in Borough hall. i Rehearsals are progressing each wéek. ,| Miss Frances Joseph, who has been & patient at the Lawrence-Memorial hos- pital in New London, Teturned home Sun- jday. I Miss Gertrude Latham has raturned from Hartford. Mrs. Theouore Hyde of Ebm street ir inroving in health. A pool match will be played -March 10th between the Mistuxet ‘and ths West- erly Cycle team. ® Fred E. Hyde of New Losdos was & callr here Sunday. 4 William Ostman has entered a private hospital at Willimantic for further treat- lliam Higgins has gone to the coast ation No. 59 at Fisher's Istand. st the Atwood Machine com- lant here appears to be slack, as < minstrel show which was given by the high school students under the di | rec of T. C. O'Connell, Monday even- ing in Borough hall proved to be a decid- cess. Every seat was taken, and according to the many encores every num- iber made a hit. The songs, dances and jokes met favor with the large audience. The high school orchéBtra played. GALES FERRY Notice of a special town meeting for |the legal voters, of the town of Ledyard is posted in the village postoffict. It.is to n i ax on the last last perfected by the board’ f relief ; also to“take some action on the rrcoosed new school buflding at Gales el C ans | Wright | the nity and its Facts, 1 Corinthi 0, was the theme of Rev. G. H ermon at the morning hervice in E. church Sunlay. At the Sun- schol session, with Assistant S.) er intendent D. C. Perkins in charge, Rev. Mr Wright's class sceured the banmer for oi- fering, and Miss Jennle G. Perkins’ ihe banner for attendance. At the worth League evening service, Rev . (right was the leader, with the tcpic, | The Friendship of Jesus. A special fea- ture was a duet sung by Mr. and Mrs Dudley C. Perkins, Let The Saviour In- | with Miss Jennie G. Perkins, at the piano The Gales Ferry Pinoshle chib playe th ga mein the series of siven, with ncasville Pinochle Chums, at the home of the Misses Hewitt, in Uncasville Wednesda fe game resulting in 20 to arles R. Moore of North Stonlngton|g {the negro who snatched Patrolman Otfo . discretion possifly by dismissal of the a score of in favor of the Gales Ferr to dale o The t score of the evening was made by Tt Bilackwell, and Charles Johnson An excellent lunch was served by the Miss- es Hewitt. club, making a total 112 to 98 in favor of Gales Ferry. of Norwich and his Ellen Mathewson of Durham, sitors at the home of Mr. Mathew- aunts, the Misses Mathewson Fri- mother, M ourtland E. Colver, Jr., observed his fth birthday at his home at the sub- marine base. Saturday afternoon mine of his young friends were present. Games were played, and music was furnished by |thegrafancla. A birthday cake with | twelve lighted pink candles occupled the center of the table. Sandwiches, fce cream, little cakes and cocoa with candy were served. Master; Colver received tleasing gifts. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur R. Blackledge of wich with their relative, Mrs, Morse, of New York, were guests Thursday of Miss Caroline B. Freeman at ner home, The Bowerie. i ‘The Long Cove Ladles’ Ald soclety wil? hold its meeting this (Tuesday) after- noon at the home of Mrs. Richard ' H. Chase. i Mrs. Nelson Parker, Mrs. R. Irving Hurloutt and Miss Marion Rogers were the attendants at the Gales Ferry Free | Public library for February. J. Frank Corey and family af Norwich, with friends motored to the village last week amd called at their summer cotiage ,on the Bluff. Owing to the stormy weather, and much illness among the pupils, of the Long Cove echool, Miss Evelyn Whipole, teacher, but two pupils were perfect in attendance dur- ing February, Marjorie Gates and How- ard Chase. Charles H. Chapman of the Lester dis- trict, was in New London Saturday. The birthday of Mrs. Emerson pple was observed at her home in the er district Monday evening. A garty of neighbors and friends was present. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Harriet F. Crandall and her sister, Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce who have paased the winter in Washington, D. C., return- ed to therl home here Friday evening. — » SNAGS IN THE COMPROMISE SOLDIEES’ BONUS BILL ‘Washington, March 6.—FHouss ways and means committee republicans en- countered some apparently unlooked for snags late today in their further con- sideration of the compromiss sgoldlers® bonus bill with a result that the formal | presentation of the measure to the house will be delayed for several days. It was | understood that an unsuccessful effort . was made to confine the bonus largely to the adjusted service certificate option. The cther differences fas said to have besn unimportant. . After a forenoon eession of the ms- Jority committeemen, Chairman Fordney announced that it was the plan to com- plete the bill in the fornenoon, introduce it in the house Immediately and formally present it tomorrow after a session of the entire committee. He hdded “that meantime he might discuss the measure with Prosident Harding. He went to the ‘White - House in:the afternoon but de- <clined to discuss the visit further than he had gone to present a friend. It seems that the proposition to re- quire the democrats on the committee to cast their votes on the bill without hav- ing full opportunity to consider it met With some opposition from the majority side ‘and it was indicated that whe the measure ‘was put xffigng'fggp “the republicans the minority members 7 ; ?2 b the criminal insane at Mattawan. COUET DECISION _IJN NEW 2ORK ‘GM CASE z Washington, March 6.—The New York Btate law of 1806 which provided that gas. should be- furnished consumers in New Yonk city at a-price not in excess of -eighty centg-per thousand .cubic feet | was declared by the mm\ to be nfiscatory .as to gas i during 11918 and 1919. i -The opinion which was unanimous and was delivered by Justice McReynolds In three cases brought by tle attorney gen- eral of New York held tiat ‘rate mak- ing is no function of the courts and should not be attempted either directly or indirectly” It sustained, however, the decision of the United States court which held the prescribed rate “had | by the president. 1 b“dn confiscatory since :nnub:y 1, 1918, ’ S - L and. would continue to so be.” gach Ioan would be small and the "!‘:xfl Separate opinions also unanimously ; 3 to advance onnly | golivered- by Justice McReynolds in the s .::;{dt:?{e rediscount. | Kings County Lighting Company and foral bunks, he continu ea“"_“mr New York and Queens Company Y cases. In the former e Justice Mc- bank making the orizinal 10an | ponolgs sald “we are satisfied that the proclamation. nds thatin any in any —country States exercises exera diction, ‘holders up to 50 per credit. : rth, of Oblo, & the committee, told newspa- s In reply to 2 gies- minority was not disturb- 1 saction T bHL mervice men would in realizing on “the ey saying that the amount of t ficate proclemation thereof, it prescribes, any arms | by a fine not excredinz a | Sion- and that none of the points relied | orously prosecuted ” upon for reversal are adequate to jus- tify . such action.” “So far as substantial,” he added, “all opinion. of the trial court and we need not comment further upon them.” SLAYERS OF DR. A. L. SHELTON in the New York and Queens Gas case ‘Washington, March 6.—The American which found that the statutory rate of $1 legation at Peking has requested the per thousand which that company was an ward. had been confiscatory since Jan- bring to frial the robbers wno ... uary 1, 1919. The court announced it ed Dr. A. L. Sheélton, an American mjs- | could “find no sufficient ground for dis- slonary at Batang on February 17, it|approving the action taken” by the trial was announced today at the state de-!|court. ‘partment. The court pointed out in the Consoli- The announcement sald that the ac-!dated cases that the company had sup- flon of the legation at Peking was i2k-| plied gas at the prescribed rate for en upon receipt 6f a telegram from an' many years but on January 16, 1919, American missionary at Batang. eiving challenged the statutory rate. After re- an account of the murder. Dr. Shelton viewing the masters’ findings and the was a medical misstonary of the Church gecision of the district court, and its of ‘the Disciples of Christ. First news gyhsequent modifying orders, Justice Me- of his death was received in a telogram Revnolds reprimanded the “in’efensible addressed to the general misslon board practice” which had brought into the of ‘his denomination at St. Louis. supreme court a record of 21 volumes > - compoting twenty thousand printed pae- NEGRO SLAYER OF N. Y. es of matter without present value POLICEMAN ADJUDGED INSANE | This brought from the Court the an- nouncement that “we shall hereafter feel New York, March 6—Frank Whaley, | at liberty to punish to the limitof our New York, Maroh Banton's investigation ping and other illegal | haled before the court Motz's revolver from its holster in a| appeal” cases where such practices are police station Mast January and then | followed. Add This Beauty Pearly teeth—combat the film tonight There is a way to prettier teeth, and millions of people have found it. It consists in removing the dingy film. You see the results everywhere— on teeth you envy, maybe. And those glistening teeth are often one’s premier attraction. This offers you a ten-day test, to sHow how whiter, cleaner, safer teeth may also come to you and yours. Film clouds the teeth Your teeth are codted with a viscous film. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. It forms the basis of dingy coats. The tooth brush used in old ways does not end it, so nearly everyone has suffered from that film. Tt is the film-coats that discolor, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar, It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it.. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film, : Now you may combat it Dental science has lonc been seeking a daily film combatant. V== two effec- tive methods have been found. Able authorities have proved them by many careful tests. Leading dentists, nearly all the world over, now advise their daily use. A new-day tooth paste has been per- fected, to comply with five modern re- quirements. These two film-combating methods are embodied in it. This is the , P e—l_sm PAT.OFF. REG.U.S. S The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists nearly a1 the world over, All druggists supply the large tubes. Present the coupon this week to The Lee & Osgood Co. 133 MAIN ST. Pepsodent. Address CHINA I8 PROHIBITE! Washington, March 6. — Shipméfits trom the United States of arms or mu- nitions of war to China were prohibited by Presi’ent Narding today in-an official The prociamation was lssucd cordance with a joint resciution approv- ed January £1, 1922, by congress, which proviies “that wlenever the American country. o in which the conditions of domestic vioienc exist, which are or may be promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war pro- cured from the United States, and make tul to export, except under such limit- ations and excytions as the presider war fron any place in the United State istricl to such country untll otherwise ordere The proclamation states that wheres it is provided by the Joint resglutio that whoever exports any arms or mun tions of war In violation of the pro~' mation shall on conviction he punishe prisonment not exceeding two years, iboth “I do hereby warn them that az court. below reached a correct conclu- {violations of su~h orovislons will be vi Power of 'pres-ribing exceptiong ar Himitations to the application of the rec olution by confress were delegated ! were adequately disposed of by the |the president to the gecretary of state L € 1 TWO BROKERS INDICTED e Non Yo s e o FOR ILLEGAL PRACTICES to take immediately permitted to charge for gag in the third | brokers indicted in District Attorney mfl measures to apprehend and dered In open court today, while three more were arrested by For Infants, Tovatids end Growing Children “The Original Food-Drink For All Ages 10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupos in, to the store name: Your Name.coosseesccscccsesesisscsscosscesssbose sic teetatsetntansenrranranraniiaiis or Pranchitis HERE IS GLO™OUS NE'VS FOR < YOU o .TO { in ac- v Brom s, gour_ Sifferugs - now oTered wonderful eTe-s re reied firsi tria) of CAMIHOROLE, ~ - ° It quickly fev.e. e sore #pe gentle ting'e. Difficult bresthing fs as the choked ap air passsges end lungs pene rated the powerful h\g- which reach very seat of the - each breath. Then you'll why ore CAMPHOROLE, when onre F o remarkab'e effects, no' on! Bronchitis but for limgs, sore throat presiden Unitee Juris- territorial sholl be inlaw or munitions o £10,000 or by 1 1 the bucket shop crusade, still - borty Six had surrendered C’L ed prior to today. - The threc brokers arrested . (8 raf and company. Arraigned before Ju Crain in not gu [ ny and wers 2 ‘s $7,500 bail each. 2 Joseph D. Sugarman, of J.hD. Juige Crain's court. Both : §—Two o fnot guilty. *man k in ere Jaems C. Graf, Wiiam 1d Henry Spitz, members of the 1] sessions, they Dl arges of grand man and company, and Loul Kory and company, surf Sock Sugay in $10,000 bail and Kory of bucket shop- Dractices, surren- Every time a man is found detectives and'a bath room some people for arraignment. have additional reason for Safe 7]1ilk o INFANTS wa INVALIDS Thirty of 41 brokers indicte dso fari water. Horlick's the Original Rich milk, malted grain extract in No Cooking — Nourishing = At Your Drug Store This Week A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Present the coupon for it. Thea watch the delightful effects. You will quickly see why mil- lions use this tooth paste daily. dentifrice called Pepsodent which yeu are urged to test. Multiplies two forces Pepsodent brings two other effecty which authorities now desire. The saliva contains two great tooths protecting forces. One is a starch dle gestant, to digest starch deposits o8 teeth. The other is alkali, to neutraliz mouth acids, which attack the teeth. These forces usually need stimulation. Certain foods will stimue late them, but most people fail to es these regularly. Pepsodent, with use, multiplies those tooth-protecting forces in mouth. It largely increases the digestant and the alkalis. Thus and morning it gives these na forces a multiplied effect. X That alone marks tremendous ress toward better tooth protection. Watch the changes Present the coupon for a 10- Tube, then watch the delightful relzz You will see at once that P eng does what has not before been Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the filme coats disappear. The mouth, left in alkaline condition, also feels You will want these effects continu when you know how much they mean, Go get the free tube and sce. Cut out the coupon now. with your name and address filled 1t is good for a 10-Day T_se of Qut-of-town residents should mail this coupon to Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Anua.fl:::