Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 6

Y MAN THREATENED ,&Mmmunyamumphweno Trade Banquet Announced— |} . '« —Speakers at Board of mmfl.“flb&mCommmdltFofl Getty. The Daughters seine &mg?n Rev- in doing appro- waings Story, president general of ational soclety, it m her first o any conference since her elec- The members wore m- 8s a ence, including a delegation < Greene Ward chapter of West- | rs. Charles H. Bowen of Paw- it regent, presided. She | e a brief address to the members i of greeting to the president gen- officers, including Mrs, BElisha f Westerly, state treasurer, r rcports, as did the repre- | of the seveal chapters in Mis. Charlotte P. Stanton, for Phebe Greene Ward | des the business ~there | . and an address by in address by John P. S.n.n-‘ sipert; subject, With Perry | cie. | unn of Westerly was re-| 17y ot the state hmg:fl ve state, 1y, appol: by the Soclety for the B’ewnuon ruelty to Animals, was approved the state board of agriculture. A. teme of Kingston was reappointed tate entomologist, in charge of gypsy and brown tail moth inspeotion of or- chards and nurseries. Prof. Stene was authorimed to pre- the shipment of lumber, posts,/ trees or nursery products from infect. wd sections of the state, and, if in his judgment it appears necessary, to or- der a quarentine of the affected lo- caities. The board also adopted rules in com- pliance with law enacted at the last session of the general assembly requir- ing that each package or bundle of nursery stock shipped into Rhode Is- land must have attached a certificate from the proper official of .the state from whence it comes that its contents have been inspected and that they are free from infection. Professor Htenc‘ is also authorized to revoke the license of any nurseryvman whenever he deem- ed it necessary for .the prevention of the spread of the pests. Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly, First district, Coast Artillery corps, | R L G., will be in command at Fort | Getfy during the annual encampment | and manoe: The post will be garrisoned by the| Third, Fourth and Seventeenth com- panies, located in Providence, and classed among /the service. C¥ . Wells, who su- | perintended the struction of the | Westerly town hall and courthouse, is | captain of the Fourth company. Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell of | - the Westerly fire department sees to it | that the equipment is complete and al ways in first class order, in_a ance as well as usefuln 3 41 personal attention to t tem. devoting much of his time to r care. He has just complet- inspection of the fire alarm boxes. oiling the hinges of the doors, replacing broken glasses, and putting them in excellent shape. He has re- painted all the boxes a bright red. and in addition painted a red band around | the posts where the boxes are located, to better attract attention_in times of | emergency when the service of the de- | partment is wanted There are larger fire departments than Westerly in the state, but none has a more competent | chief, assistants and fire fighters. for the annual y board of trade | v night are completed and the reception commitice members are| satisfied that it will be in keeping| with pleasurable everits that have gone before. There wili be music by the orchestra, singing by a boy soprano, and after cigars are reached there will be three add Bridgeport will talk on Who's Respon- sible. and Dr. Willard Scott of Cam- bridge will =peak on Pills, while Dr. William H. Holmes of Westerly tell of Play and Plavgrounds. H. Perry of Stonington will toastmaster. The arrangement We: Dr. W. act as Joseph Gabriello, best known to many as Joseph Graball, received an alleged black hand letter postmarked | New York, June and has handed #t over to the police. The letter is be- lieved to be intended as a joke, but Gabriello does not appreciate it. On one side of the single sheet of note- paper is outlined an ordinary sized RINGWORM ON CHEEK. AND BEHIND EAR Running Into Scalp. Hot and Itch- i ing. Hair. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment Cured in Two Weeks. Zomerville; N. J. — My daughter's ring- ‘worm was quite obstinate. First a red spot appeared on her cheek and another just be- hind the ear, running into her scalp about; the size of & dime. They were hot and itching. 9 Scalesformed and caused her to soratch, which made it inflamed and | (Saturday) at the home of the bride. four or five days checked its growth and two weeks more she was entirely cured. | mmmmflmumw; son in two weeks of a case of ringworm.” Mrs. A. E. Neville, Dec. 19, 1011. | cottages at Watch Hill for the season. | in the future. | celebrate the coming Fourth of July uvres of the state troops. | S sses. F. H. Jackson of | & i | = E. | Wamphassett point Wednesday. Scales Formed. HadtoCuti & l«” No. 4 hand, In which is written in Italian the name Joseph Graball and a demand for $500, and on the wrist is written “black hend.” On the reverse he is warned that if the cash is not given quick he will not live much longer. The letter bears only initial signature, and nothing is sald ss to where or when the money is to be delivered, though there s & crudely drawn compass,be- low the inif Gebriello 1s not the least disturbed, but says his wife is greatly excited. The letter is in a disguised hand and cannot be fully deciphered by highly educated Italians to whom it was re- ferred Friday. Local Laconics. Many families have arrived at their Conditioned candidates are to be barred from entry to Westerly High school. 5 Morning and afternoon sessions will be held at the Westerly High school Steamer Wi carrled a _full complement of passengers to the Yale- Harvard rece Friday. All cases were continued at the reg- ular Friday session of the Third dis- trict court in Westerly. State Attorney Hull of New London and Attorney Burrows of Groton were visitors in Westerly Friday. The Westerly Yacht club will.not with events in the Pawcatuck river. Charles H. Cowan has leased the Casino at Atlantic Beach from the orwich and Westerly Traction com- pany. usual Friday half holiday of the Il plant gave employes oppor- tunity to take in the big college aquat- ic event. o be decorated with crimson or blue, and then sped on to New London. The hospitable reception given by the trustees of the Memorial and Library association to the delegates to the an- nual meeting of the Rhode Island Li- brary association was a revelation to the visitors. held elsewhere it is the delegates to pay for their own enter- tainment and lunch; not So in West- erly. STONINGTON Street and Sewer Improvements Con- tinue—Outing for Insurance Men— Railroad Would Eliminate Six Cross. ings. The street and sewer improvemen being made in the Midway section b; Warden C. B. Crandall and his as nts must tenq to make that sec- | dry even in a wet time. At the ction of Orchard, Hyde and Maple Streets a large sewer has been con- tructéd of chestnut planking. This as been connected to five drainways or catch basins, which will take care of the water when the tide is at the full. These basins hold salt water, but on the fall of the tide the water arried off. The street has heen widened at the Seidner and Saunders Corners, mak- ing the corners round and glving much more room for teams. The streets have been_ rais: On the whole this work needed in the locality named for some vears past. The old ditch on the east of Orchard street has been improved by the placing of a large chestnut box to carry off the water and this will do away with the | unsightly appearance of the uncovered | ditch. None will appreciate the im- provements more than the many children who use these s much. Big Elm Felled. ad ¢lm about 20 feet tall was cut down from the east side of Wad- awanuck park Wednesday by William | H. Wilcox. The improvements made at the lawn on the east of the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood are ing completion. ~ Contractor G. Saunders has completed the rus- tic fence which has a galvanized wire on will run. The planting of the flowe beds was done by a Westerly com- ny. The roof is being put on the mmer house and the whole section is improved and very neat. Fine Flower Gardens. The Hill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. York is fast hecoming one of the show places of Stonington. The flower gardens are some of the most beautiful to be seen in this locality. Insurance Men’s Outing. A a mbers of the Connecticut Life riters’ association held an out- the Anderson Bungalo on The members made the trip from New Lon- don to_Stonington in the Aunt Edie, Capt. James Sistare. The trip was ereatly enjoved. At the camp games were played and these were followed by a fine shore dinner. Harry H. An- derson saw that everything was done for his guests to make the day a pleas. | ant on at Gifts to Janitor. The graduating on High schoo gifts to Patrick nitor Wednesday ilar with all the pupils. B, the Ston- a number , the school very pop- ailtien Tas X. H.and H. R R at Wateh Hill to” A business meeting of Nina coun- K. of C, was held Thursday evening in their hew home on Main street Vanderford and two sons Mass., are guests of Mr. | A. Bottum. 1 of Boston, owned by Steamship company, came dence Thursday and 15 tied up on the north end of the rail- road dock. T MYSTIC Place-Burrows Wedding Today—Local Pupils Graduated from High School 1913's Social. The wedding of Daniel Burrows Hen- derson of Mystic and Miss Mabel Place of Conantville will take place today of Fitchbu: and Mrs Steamer City After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Henderson reside in Mystic, Mr. Henderson being a conductor on the Groton and Stonington lige. Graduated from High School. Among those of the graduating class of 1913 at Stonington bigh school from this district were Miss Katherine Don- ohoe, Miss Helen Deady, Walter Mor- gan, Jr. Robert Hatch, Willlam Noyes, Clafk Barnes and Miss Esther Barnes. L Dance of 1913, A large number from this village went to the Casino at Wequetequock to attend the dance given by the class of 1913 of Stonington High school. Matters Talked About. Miss Mabel Buzee of New York Is \'1:11““: Misg Edith Brand at Willow Int. Dr.'ang Mrs, P, T. MacGowan and The Lee & Osgood Company AS NORWICH IS CALLED THE ROSE CITY OF NEW ENGLAND we are going to give this name further expression by celebrating “TODAY, Saturday, planned to give away in our store as ROSE DAY. We have \~ 1,500 Cut Roses one to each customer, and have arranged a number of Specnal -Sales for this day. 'GDME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE "ROSE DAY" TODAY, SATURDAY ROSE DAY COLD CREAM. ............. 15 For sunburn and freckles ROSE DAY TRANSPARENT SOAP (Rose) Great Big 1, pound cakes 10c each ROSE DAY TALCUM POWDER, 2 boxes 25c Keeps the skin from being shiny ROSE DAY NAIL POLISH ...... 2 packages 20c In book form—nice to carry in grip or handbag ROSE DAY ROSE PERFUME Hudnut’s 50c ounce SPECIAL — ROSE OF NEW ENGLAND on this Rose Day, 40c an ounce ROSE DAY DRINKING CUPS Handy to carry in the handbag. ‘While they last 8c each June is the month of Roses. Lunborg’s 50c ounce We want to do our share in the distribution of these flowers. s ~ Bring us your old HOT"WATER BOTTLES and Fountain Syringes today—we will allow you 25¢c toward a new one, no matter what condition they Here is your chance. CONFECTIONERY Park & Tilford Toasted Cocoanut Bars. Park & Tilford Choc. Coated Cocoanut Bars.. 5c Park & Tilford Hard Candy, jars o e sends 3OE Park & Tilford Bon Bons and Chocolates, 40c - 80c Park & Tilford Mixed Chocolates. . . .... 40c - 80c Fuller-Green Chocolate Peppermints........ 10c Fuller-Green Chocolate Caramels. . ... ...... 10c Fuller-Green Chocolate Almonds. . ......... 10c Fuller-Green Nuts and Fruit........... 40c-75¢c Fuller-Green Mixed Chocolates. ... .. .... 30c - 60c and our regular PURE FOOD SATURDAY CARAME].S 29c¢ a box are in. EXTRA SPECIAL — ROSE DAY ONLY To introduce our new Dyspepsia Remedy “YIP” we will sell today 2 bottles at the regular price of one—2 bottles for 25c¢. A purely Vegetable Remedy. ROSE DAY SPECIAL SHEARS OFFER A pair of 50c Shears with every bar of Brown’s Tonic Tablets, 25¢ ROSE DAY HAIR BRUSH SALE The “Grey Imperial,” the dollar Hair Brush for 50c. Be sure and get one of these—50c ROSE BUSH SPRAYS Comp. Kerosene Emulsion. . . ....... 1 quart 25¢ Bordeaux Mixture 1 quart 25¢ Makes 5 and 10 gallons of spray OUR SANITARY TOOTH BRUSHES Each one in a separate envelope and thorougly guaranteed—25¢' ’ Dig up your bottles, bring in your prescriptions, and take advantage of the JUNE ROSE DAY SALE. Owing to the rush of the day we will have to ask that children be accompanied by their parents or grown persons. This is an Innovation--Help us to make it a Big One THE LEE & 0SGOOD COMPANY, Norwich, Conn. Miss Annie Packer have returned from an auto trip in New York state. C. B. Ware is in Boston. Prof. Walter Wilcox of New York is the' guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox for the sum- mer. Miss Julia Wileox has closed her school at the Road district and is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-| Moses Wilcox. Dr. A. A. Sherwood has returned from Fort Wright. Mrs. Percy Morgan is visiting her husband, Colonel Morgan, who is sta- tioned at Fort Wright. | Mr. and Mrs, George W. Tingley are | ting relatives in Worcester. | Miss Florence Collis has returned from a visit in Providence. Mrs, Allen Avery entertained the members of the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Methodist church at her home on Thursday_afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray of Ledyard were guests Friday of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. Miss Anna Welles of New York is visiting In town. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knowlton of Shelfon, Conn., are visiting Mystic rel- atives, Miss Harrlet Heath of Asbury Park, N. J., is home for the summer, Migs Carrie Sylvia has left for a visit In Swansea, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth-Chappell has returned | to Mystic after a week's stay with rel- atives in Rhode Island. Miss Fva Fish has returned to No- ank’ after a week’s stay In the vil- Marshall of Providence are in the vil- lage over Sunday. Miss Martha Willlams of this place wag graduated from the Willlams Me- morial school, New London, this week. Hiram Bugnett of New York is at his summer home over Sunday. David Gallup of New York is visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. George Scott. Willlam T. Brand of New York is, at his summer home at Willow Point for over Sunday. N. w Britain is the guest-of his family on Fast Main street. New Brunswick will import 50,000 fruit trees this year, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- Need Printing? ~ 7 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street lage. Harold Wilcox of Oneco and Harry tan connections, affords its customers every banking |facility, consistent with conservatism. ' The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 is an unquestionable guaranty to depositors. terest is paid on mercantile deposits. No in- >