Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 7

‘Tuésday evehin mfl mar No. 18 hed 2 neu‘&u’ a\, :t B hail in Avondale, most enjoyafile m Pfleu Pemeter Charles * M, Mlnar of ngfleld, Mass, who ‘is editor of the National Grange: Montrly = Mughzing, zave a most delightfal., om .. thE, He s the highest official of the and a vigit forward to with great pléasurs hy the members of the granges. which num-j{ Hered about 990. Another pleasint fea- 5 aunibers rendered by the grange trio composed ‘of Mr. and Mrs, Puul He Wietzel, violin and piaho, and fa; Morrls. - Nye, clarionet. Refreshinént: & 188, consisting of e Joake and doffes. Thof U ng granges attended - Stoningtoh, Ashaway and Quon- Adam, Adams, = desorter from Forl Newport, R. L, who has beén away 15 Wil H, asey, and s the West- erly Police station walting for an officor o arrive to take Rim badk to.the fort. Mortimér Tamphéar of Lower Paw- catuck, was taken to the hospital at Norwich Tuesday afternbon, Thiefe ‘was musle ih the air Taesday afternoon as the Stonihgton and Gré- ton Mrést railway, and thé cav from New London met at the debter of the ws river bfige at § o'clodk. The 0t the ship & Enginé Cémpany, and the New Liondon band playéd upon #éaching there, The Grotdn town and borough offieials, officers of the Groton wireet railway and the New London of- Gefals and the public general, were there to help brate the occasion of the ' estublishinig trolley connection be- iebh Grotoh and New London. Theéré were many Who attended the ceremsn- jes from Westerly, Stonington and Mys- e, A well known resident of the West ©fde passed awuy Monday, Washing- ton Lafayét:é Fostér, who residil with Hie wan, Lafayette L. Foster, at 40 Me- chanic street. He had been 1l several weeke. He was in his 88th year. The Uecwased was born at Elk Neck, Md., on Feb. 22 he son of William and Catherine Fo He followed the water for many yeare, - | came to Westerly to feside in 1884 and hes held the nmxdm as ,l-"rn Kidney Trouble to Dropsy Is Next Step Wednesday Health Talk Nu. 13, by John C. Hinrichs, D. C, Ph. C. UNCLE BEN SAYS: évvy, there's ¢ thing about éuble ye can al- ways depend Hpon; expe ed as among the in- disease, but in most such chiropraetic - is successful, cticnlarly is this true when the e is taken before the condition Feomes too far advanced. In drop- sy there is under elimihation of the fimid wastes of the body, and (hough othér organs ‘maAy be in- 1 the briniclple cause always L ¥ weakness. * The cauke of this Whder elfmina- tion of fluld whstés, of rourse, is Weéakened mental iMpulses over spiral nerve lines, ‘due tp displace- spindl bones. Where there acement of gpinal joints there 1s narrowing of the spinal € opening. ' The spihal herves through this opéning are and the norinal flow of mpulses over 'thése nérve When the organs affected are the liver and kidneys t is under elimination, and a ual poigoning of the system re- Chiropractic spinal adjust- menth are necessary to réstore the perfect mechanical condition of the spine, and thus remove the cause of disease, DROPSICAL CONDITION GOES AFTER ADJUSTMENTS. “Thig Is_to certify that for two s 1 pufféred trom chronic ap- ndicitié and kinde¥' trouble until HEALTH FOLUOWS | 7= in 2 dropsi- cal condition. I THEFUAT HOTOGMAM S - tugned . to chiropractic and during a course of twehty adjust- ments I lost four- teen pounds. The adjustments were continved a n d today I ah feel- ing better in every way. The appendicitis has not troubled’ me since the first ad- justment. I°can- n%‘l reco:nmend Cl ractic too hishly Ay be. sufferers sSuch as I statement No. YOUR APPOINTMENT “‘ €an be made by telephoning J.C. HINRICHS, . C., Ph. G. C’HIROPRACTOR el L _and Sat. and Friday jon a business trip | ] churches of Westerly n from him was looked }. mhgs. Capt. Gonrte Bris- oFe, + Richard znd‘ of Chw sister: Jm m:ia Bristow, - of Baltimore, Md. Five grandchildren al- s:lvb\ Mrs. Floyd Young; Walter Thotp, all of West- flum H. Sheffield of am- 1\ 3. and Licutenant Biliott R. Th of the U. 8, afmy. A New York Bulck sedan came ‘o night on the sharp curve eyond the Kenyon: ptoperty at Hopkin- Yon and two_occupants wers cut by n:~ Sars B Wb westedy GEIAiE The driver was unable to make ‘the curve and the machine tompled over on Jts side and nearly every piece of glass in the car was demolished. Monday evening a special town meet- ing was held at the town hall and Lhe Special buiMing committée for _ the. Pieasant Street and Dradford Schools can now proceed with their plans. An appropriation by the town of $50,000 was granted in addition to the appro- priation allowed before at the Febiu- ary meeting which was $300,000, The total amount of the bullding fund: $350,000. Thé was called to order by Moderator Eugene B. Pendléon and Clerk Everett E. Whipplé read thé call. The chairman of the building commit- tée addressed the taxpayers. He akso introduced Supt. Willerd H. Bacon, sec- rétary of the committee who submitted | 2. ré) which was signed by members of Bifilding Sommitteé censisting of Hope, Thomas Peérty, Edgar Maxson, Clifford Campbell, Frank Sul- livan. & neceSSary votes to obtain the extra fund wert passed by accla- mation. Archibald Field of Providence who designed the two bulldings and whose firm will supervise thelr cofrstruction, -attended the meeting and explained the plans to the taxpayers, North Sonisgton grange will enter- tain New London County Pomona No. 6, Patrons of Hu Iry, Thursdey, The Westerly High school team of footbail played a_game Monday after- moon With the Wheelsr rchool eam of North Stonington. The visitors came to Westarly, to Rivérkide park, the local team winning by the score of 14 to 1% ather game with (he Wheeler school be played at North Steningbon be: fore Jong. George Vardilos motrréd to Cahada Thesday. R. Segar of 19 Grove avenue ieft Tuelday o spend ihé winter in Los Angeles, California. Mre. Dwight Main of Laurel Glenn Was a caller in Westerly Tuesday. Bdward Béutell of a visitor in Yown Tussday afternoon. Thomas -3, Tarsn, S. M., pastor | of the Immaculate Congepiion church, has gone to Savannah, G& While there will attend the consécrafion servict the néwly appointed bishop of that aocess, . 1o Thedgéveral girle’ “clubs of "4ft ths &t the Cal- yary 1ésday < Bvening Baptist church A banquet was served befors meeting and & musical program y enjoved, . Minnje ngsley of West street has been called to Lakswood, Mrs. John Hawkins. The Junfor O. U. A. M, ‘Hiops Council No. 6, held its reghlar meetng in Me- chanics hall Wednesday evening amd five mew members were initiated. The cotuneil i& growihg rapidly ship. nems Eéryed. Thomas Fidler is confined to his home in Westerly with an attack of N ST GTON Rev. and Mre. 0. D. Fisher weré in | Medford, Mass., last week to attend the funeral ol Mrs. Fisher’s father, Rev. T. Roscoe, He was a native of Leeds, E&glznd. but ‘came to the United States about 37 years ago. He had held a nuin- beér of jasterates in New England. He is survived by Ris wife, a son, Albert Ros- coe, and two daughters, Mrs. Fisher anl Mrs. E. W. Coe of Wolcott, Conn.,’ also eight grandehildren. Mrs. ¥, L. lakeslee and two children fetorned to tHeir home in Naw Haven Saturday after passing two weeks wath Mzs. lakeslee's mother. Miss Déra T. Maine is at her homs here for a short stay. The first and second degrees were con- ferred upon a class of initiales at the grange meeting Ffldiy _evening. Pomona gringe will neet witn the l6eal Erangé on Thursday of this week Charlés L. Brown &nd Philip E. Gray have been put in nomination by the demo-~ crats for representatives. Nineteen names are on the list to be made voters, Philip Hartley eut his foot badly while chopping a few days ago. Mrs. H. M. Pendleton and Miss Delia A. Wheeler, with a few loeal friends, are at Pleasant View. . member. A social Hour faliowed the bsi- fneeting and refreshmemts were b e N S5 ASSURANCE OF SAFETY OF DE. EVANS AT OCONSTANTINOPLE Coneeming the safety of Dr. and Mrs. John H, Evans and others who fin engaged in Near Hast Relief work, a latter #nder date of October Srd, was received from the MNew York office of the, Near Hast Relief, by Dr, Evans’ fathér, Byron H. Mvans Ge 2h Wash: ington street. Dr. and Mrs. Evans left wvmm the early pam of February of the preséht year, reaching Cunsumtmop‘e abotit 17 days latér, There wer: five others _in the Near FEast refef party, with Dr. Evans in entire charge. Sometimes it oocurs that Dr. Evans' parents do not receive word from he and his wife in seven or eight weeks; then they will receive as many as sev- én or eight létters in one mail. The same conditions prévail with thée Near Bast workers. Consideri the pres- ent strenugus affairs e: Sting’ in and around Turkey, lhf conteals of the le ter most gratifyi 9. Dt. Evans’ p“efiw,;,x well us b‘tn!fer ;el.nh-es and Bl 16“3 comifort. THE GREATEST VALUES Norwich Has Ever Known —from a smart COATS Receiver’s Price Were to $35.00 COATS Receiver's Price Were to $49.50 COATS Receiver's Price Were to $65.00 Cunel s Were to $3.60 W&etfi‘fi.fib can give . beorlht d_that may f..%' pdsimly of exquisite wrappy styles, made of the finest velvety fabrics with sumptuous fur trimmings. 215 *39.5 All Our Higher Cost Coats That Were from $75.00 to $145.00 NOW 1-2 OFF S‘weaters Half-Price ¢ Mohair, Bflnhed Wool and Hair Sweaters, in a vari- ety of new and novel designs, Slip- over and Tiixedo styles. v Rich Furs and Fur Coats 1-3 Off The original prices are on the gar- Just deduct 1-3 at time of purchase. Ne matter if you want a Stone Marten Choker or a hand- some Hudson Seal or Grey Squir- rel Coat. sport model to ments. Buy now and save one- Women’s and Misses’ Fall Suits HALF - PRICE Receiver’s orders are sell every all Suit at Half Regular Price, whether it is a severely tailored suit of tricotine or a fur trimmed model of marlean. Any suit now just half regular price and the Fall season really just ahead. $1.75 $3.75 at rhost, Our director has already chartered and- W48 dndet hiS exclusivé control a course immediately notify our - head- quapters which has already been offi- Manhaltan WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Earl Mathewson; Receiver I feel that so far as physichi danger concerned, Highest Grade Coats, Dresses, Suits, Furs, Fur Coats, Skirts, Sweaters, Etc., on Sale at a Fraction of Their True Worth. Stock Must Be Sold at Once by Order of the Receiver COATS Beautiful Co ats, beautifully made in a great variety of styles DRESSES Every conceivable type of dress is included in this sensational sale from a Tailored Stree: Frock to the loveliest Dinner Gown, satin faced canton crepes, chiffon velvets, crepe romas, beaded robes and fine poiret twills, sizes from 16 to 44, and extra sizes from 44 1-2 to 9150 | Wuewsgi.so All Our Esélusive Hich Clas DRESSES Dresses Receiver’s Price Now 1-3 Off Regular Price | H Were to $39.50 DRESSES $1.39 wfhen the pastor, Rev. Gurdon ¥. Bal- ngregation. our workers are practi-{ley, read It before his oo friends. Following is the letter: Mr. Byron H. Evans, Norwich. Cenn. clally designated as omé of the comcen- cally as safe as if they were in their RT b GROUND FOR tration points in case of emergency;jown homes in America. I am only one vl (n::,':):g:x w 8 b aside from our own reliet ship always|of & Gomeierable sumbér now fn New| .. B0 m““,.w ““' 'w" in’ readiness, ‘and the possible assist- v o gren the GPOORRKY |, “rear und” intolerable cruelty :lnul ance of naval vessels, the trans-Buro- th East and would like, if it ;“,,, 5, A are grounds. upon pean Tailroad line is acsessible at any were tncumhle, to be with_ihat noble rriet Lamarch Leahy of an-bid:_ one ‘of uvdlll points. ban Conmdml or. yrna to- hroucl;l “u for divorce from AS t6 danger from fire, or mdte dis- o_ great fact is they arel formerly of Norwich, now tinctly local outbreaks, there will lb;flg y saving hundreds and Ehip which 1iés 4t our own private dock directly in front of the wmrehouses, eaunipped with ¢mergency supplies, and eoulfi have our entire staff away and down the Bosphorus within an hour's time, : The Turks do not have as much as # sub-chdser in the way of armed Yoats, whereas I have never geen, out- Side of naval reviews, a more nowerful In the first place, I pay Bigh tribute to the herolc service that they are ren- dering. Theirs is the life apd the ger-| Déar Mr. Bvéns: I know that you are paturally much concerned about the Y‘e"‘ },’f‘e,:f,,:g";h :‘v,l;\;:, oin?xsd:l’;om:cy- safety of your loved ones who are ren-| ol Mo SV EC. % SRS Gh ot Inek déring heroic service in Constanting- | SUTY Tors, co ple. their goldeén opportunity of saving I have recéntly comlo ¢rom there and|lives A Sectnd concernig thelr comfort and ‘M Safety, 1 fecl quite confident that there WOODMANSEE * GIFT SHOP IN WESTERLY lite; thous- | narg ummm. difficulty whatever in wetting qui ands of lives and bringing comfort and 5, 1920. She Hesemblage of dreadnaugfiix, cm‘lsars frofm the personnel house to gen: some measure of coutdge to mmmnd: to ~Harriet Lamarch. The .un is i .nn:filc AN W?n",:n c‘“?:fs i:k Sgfl Epecidl da)iz:r ig:n {n_ think you @ - destroyers, I ntulinu erh:xltd hu;i;,uameu ont. the wuerltront ;;hh? of others g‘u%‘ff exile 1’a.nd‘h u turnable before the superior court 't - n are overestimate @ T and than cof eve: otection ds avallabls. Incident-| WHat Are ¥l n’b& or. November. Aesasdai fi!fi- 3‘ bbenax %t “When foal. | could visuilize A% I cah, tni b Nh.mn ‘inflg o 1 the oSt atis o ‘m Well !hby unnecessary cl we cannot thus use Renet hendmém oacups them for others. eghi- Workers have for six years £ résonsti Tirkist resi and traveled throughout the i- < on the 'g ¢ terior of Anatolia, moving in and ofit phorus _when I_wais ( ore thifrty dhys & La:rge British and some - Ameri- “been . added ! NOW LOCAm IN SPRAGUE HUSBAND Biv,