Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 6

Mlfine Enough to 'Awomnwd-ls . Chapel to be Erected—Reggerio Parella Asks Through Counsel for Reduction of Bond— Death of George W. Kenyon e was celebrated for the first At Pleasant View, th new chapel, and the entertain- committee, of which Mrs. Mi- Higgins 1s chairman, is plan- for a_ whist and entertainment, be cevoted to the md. el Rathbun's motion Will Wednesday in Providence. fowe other siinflar charges against Perella, an t that should the bond be the .Gervaseni case, he Be arrested on the other charges. s $ $12,000 and bonds to that be exacted by the -nflfl_ Attorney Rathbun that the bonds in the case are and in vioiation !fittgm“i i i by are interested in the case and that is possible to ob- Telease 0 fthe accused. Parnel- -one years of age, _and not demy that the alleged libel- MNous circular, bearing his name, was and issued by him, and that responsible for the same, i é Local Laconics. The Union Baptist church (colored) will be dedicated next Sunday. Counsel ABel P. Tanner, | ot Now Tondn, was In Westeity, Son Mr. and Joel P. Newton, of Haetford, are’ visiting relatives = in Westerly. Bdward H. Babcock of New York, formeily of Westerly, is here on 2 brief visit. Miss Mae Shields of ClUff street is visiting Miss Helen Tuite, of Westerly. the privileges of the public ground are abused, by tampering | the it S Jobn F. Tulte of Someyville, N. J., fhe week-end with his mother, Mary Tuite, in Westerly, Bhode Island state institutions are by a committee repre- the State Braach of the Amer- Federation of Labor. president of the Westerly Ten- ‘club declared Monday that it took ‘ma Irishman to win the tennis cham- m for the United States from dudge Darius Baker of the supreme OMAN ESCAPES OPERATION By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Here is her own statement. Cary, Maine.— I feel it a duty I owe %o all saffering women tc tell what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound did for me. One yearagoI fourd myself a terrible suf- ferer. I had pai in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, 1 lud no ap- was so ‘health to your med- (YWARD SOWERS, Cary, ,-nmdom drag along until is necessary, but at once court of the state who has presided at sessions of the superior court in Westerly, is recovering from an opera- tion performed in a Boston hospital, Crompton and Harrisville, R. I, are to be ineluded in one hundred and sev- e O September: 2, Bl post WIED il bins savings deposftories. P. S. Barber Hose company, will en- ter a team in. the hose reél races that are to be given in _ connection vith the annual muster of the Riode land State Firemen’s I to be held in Westerly September, The attaches of the Westerly post office will have - their annual clam- bake and picnic at Brightman's Au- gust 17. They will Fave as guests employes at post offices in Nor- wich, New London, Stonington and Mystic. b The touring car of T. B. Wells of Mystic operated by Theodore Johnson, struck a trolley car im Providence, Sunday afternoon. No one was injur- ed. 7Zhe Mystic car engine was out of business and the headlights and radiator were smashed. The cateh basin near the new post office building is directly in the pro- Dosed driveway on that side, and is to be removed. The basin is covered with'a large $quare of granite with an fron cover in the center, which inter- fere with the building of the drive- way. Captain Edwin Roché of -the Twen- ty-Sixth infantry U. S. A, who has ave of absence on & Visit to Mary Roche, who has E us| 111, has heen ordered to his re:;iment at Mexico City, He searted from Westeriy rd Walker, of r the new town and court house was in Wester~ in consultation’ with Sen- s' W. “Arnold, of the state sion, in regard to tfie furnish- ings for the superior and the third dis- triet court reoms. George. W, Kenyon, who has been an invalid for the past eleven years died Sunday at his home in Park av- enue, age He was a stone cutter by trade, but was injured by falling from a staging sixteen years ago and incapacited permanently. He is sur- vived by a daughter, Miss Hattie T. Kenyon. Rev. J. W. Ford officiated at the fu- neral of Charles A, Berry, Jr, who was drowned in Wiltox park: which was he|d at the home of his parents. Burial was at River Benfl. The bear- ers were Lester Chappell and William Crandall of New London, and John W, Berry John W. Berry, Jn, of Westerl 2 Attorney Herbért' W. Rathbun was called to Shannock, Monday, to en- deavor to straighten out trouble that ists In a family. Serious allegations are made against the father and old- est daughter, apd the mother and smaller children are alleged to be neg- lected and not furnished whth the nec- essities of life. o Clarence White, while on his way from Brightman's pond to Weekapaug, to take a car for Wateh HIll, ruck by an automobile and cut and bruised. He was taken in the automobile to_Ashaw. and pails of | chowder. The pails were smashed and | the contents scattered ‘in. the road- | thelr soms, Willia way Miss Margaret Chapman, has been seriously ill for the past Yoo months died night, home in Mavle avenue. Miss Chap-| man was born in Westerly, the| daughter of Charles TI. Hall Chapman. Miss Chapman of a public spirited nature and of rec- ognized execut bility. Her literar: attainments were demonstrated by her magazine contributions and a publish- ed book on Candy Making Revolu- tionized. Howard C, Langworthy was ordain- of the Seventh-Day Baptist arge aftendance There was reading of the scriptures by Rev. Davis, after which the statement of his Chr nd_belief. Rev. Clayton A. ndidate made an experience to ths church. y Wm. H. Browning and exerciges closed by laying on of hands by Revs. Burdick and Davis, MYSTIC Annual Picnic of Employes o\ nymc Manufacturing Company—Sports and Games—Ripple Family Reunion— News in General. About 75 members of the Muysti Manufacturing company went to Ma- son Island and enjoyed their annual picnic Saturday afternoon. Was made at 1.30 o'clock in the power Boats owned by Herbert Gledhill, | Herbert Brooks and Harry Tatro. ball game was plaved between the Firemen and the Has Beens, resulting | in a score of 2 to 1. as_follows: Fizemaen-—C W 1pt, W. l\mb\ug R Duerr. Has Beens—Robert O'Neil, H. Tatro, A Hurst, H. Manning MacNgmara, R. The' lineup was Radcliffe, Me Haupt, Kenyon, ane, J. Pinkman, C E. ' Feeney, E. Nichols, E. Malo- Tobn Feven: , umpire. game races took Dpi: Were awarded prizes were 100 yard fat man's race—A. Kenyon first, 8.J. Morrette second. After the 1 200 yard single men's race—O. Wil- helm first, H. Manning second. 100 yard married men's Tace—T. Massie first, H. Brooks second. unning bro#d jump—John Hurst first, O. Wilhefm second. Standing broad jump—L. Rattigan first. H. Gledhill second. L Shot put honey first, O. Wil- helm second. H. Bottle race—Joseph Tyler first, Brooks second. 100 yard thtee legged race—E. Duerr and E. Feeney first, J. Pinkman and J. Tyler second. 100 yard sack race—O. Wilhelm first, E. Wilson second. Tug of war—Weavers of . upstairs shop vs. weavers of downstairs shop. Upstairs won. Special freak race—James Barden with boy on back vs.-A, Kenyon with | boy on back. James Barden won. Personal and Social. Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold have turned from a yisit in Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Thad. M. Weemes of Brodklyn, N. Y, have been the guests of Mysti¢ relatives this week: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prentice and Miss Marion Prentice have returned from a visit at Pleasant View. = = r. and Mrs. John Ripple and. their children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Derr and Mrs. Edward Harris and sops, Samuel H. ! The charge was delivered | The trip | Otto Wilhelm, | Those who | at_her |and and Mary E.|who has been | “Qur Entre Ling of Porch Scréens at Pracncally Cost Pnce Wlth two months of Summer weather yet h‘r mme, here’s your chance to make your porch attractive and comfortable at a very small outlay. DON'T DELAY. BAMBOO PORCH SCRI BUY THEM NOW EENS—NATURAL COLOR Made from the outside bark of the finest bamboo. These Screens are as durable and as nearly weather-proof as screens can b by 8—Sale by 8—Sale by $—Sale | by 8—S8ale by §—Sale by $—Sale Value Value Value Value Vaiue Value 60c, 4 9¢, 95c, $1.10, $1.20, $1.50, 1 5 6 7 $ 0 40c 55¢c 70c 86c 95¢ 31 .05, KOM! SCREENS—PAINTED GREEN--NARROW-SLATS Fitted 4 by 5 by 6 by 8 by 10 by Value Value Value Value Value $1.25, $1.60; $1.85, $2.45, $3.00, KOM! SCREENS—WIDE SLAT SCREEWS, ouTSsID These are painted green and are Value $2,65, size 6 by 8 feet—Sale price . Value $8.00, size 7 by 8 feet—Sale price Value $3.39, size 8 by 8 feet—Sale price 90c . $125 . $135 . $1.75 . $215 MADE OF THE BEST E BARK guaranteed not: to fade or peel $2.10 §2.35 $2.65 WOOD WEB SCREENS—VERY LIGHT WEIGHT 4 by 3—Sale $2.45, 5 by s—Sale $3.15, 6 by 8—Sale $5.00, 10 by/s—sah ¢ 31185, Mr. and Mrs. Chdrles Ripple, were at a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ripple In Westerly on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamb and two children have returned to Dorchester, Mass., after a two weeks' Visit with relatives in town. Jack Wheeler is spending a few weeks in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whiting have returned from a visit in Old Mystic. Betsy Ross council, Daughters of . Armerica, met Monday evening. A so- Where he wad| Jak time was enjoyed atter the regular | session. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Goodrich and m, Chauncey and James Goodrich, of Carlisle, Pa., after A very pleasant visit of three weeks t The Cedars, leave tomorrow (Wed- fiesday) to Visit relatives in Pomtret Wethersfield before . returning home via New Haven and New York. William D. Keep of Brooklyn, N. Y., spending _some two was | weeks at The Cedars, left Saturday for 2 few days' visit at The Roxmont, { Lord's Point. New Haven.—There will be a meet- ing on Wednesday or Thursday night of lhe town committeemen who oppose the convention plan of nominating a democratic city ticket. \Brief State News { Danbury.—The new information bu- reau and postoffice at the falr grounds is nearly completed. A delivery of mail will be distributed from this building. Fair Haven—The planting of oyster shells is about completed for this sea- son. The F. Mansfield Sons Co. com- pleted Monday the planting of 180,000 bushels of shells. Rockville.—Jhe New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company is to build new and more substantial bridges on the Melrose, Rockvilie and Vernon line, so that the heavier freight and coal cars may be run into Rock- ville. Southport.—The will of Miss Edith Rogers Gollault of Greens . Farms, which has been offered for probate, provides a fund of $10,000 from which will be takén whatever money is neces- sary to support the horses and dogs which she had owned. New Britain.—The German students who will be assembled here on Aug. MONEY Tto§AM TUESDRY 3taSPM LAMB CHOPS FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, bb. .. CornED aikr, 1. 10€ Sweet Corn, PITTED PRUNES, pkg 9c BEST LAUNDRY STARCH, 3 Ibs. . . . ...10c DOMESTIC SARDINES inOil,4onm.........13c besr CAEAMERY BUITER PURE LARD, 2 Ibs. CRISCO For Shortening, RIPE CANTALOPES each LARGE BANANAS WHOLE COCOANUTS each Fresh From Qur Ovens Daily 10c Fancy Maine Style SAVERS for Tuesday and Wednesday Tt 9AU WONESI 3ta5P M, ROUND, b PORTERHOUSE‘.] B[} STEAK Honey Combed Tripe. Ploih | n"] Pickled Pi Feet. % 3 cans, 25¢ BEST BREAD FLOUR bl o e e PRUNES for stewing, Ib. 5¢ SODA, OYSTER CRACKERS, Ib..... 7Yc 3 lbs| N Town gl 31c Ib. 2ges ..27¢|MILD WHITE CHEESE, b.........12V5¢ can. ..22c|COTTOLENE, pail 25¢-50¢c NATIVE TOMATOES Home-made |[Cup Cakes Bread, loaf 6¢|dozen ...10c Wm. Rogm & Bros.’ Best Silver-phted Spoom, all fully wd'ranled. Tea Spoom, regular prlce $1.75—Special $1.10. Dessert Spoons, regular price $3.00—Special $1.75. Table Spoons, regular price $3.25—-S_peci-l $2.00. THIS LADIES’ GOLD-FILLED WALTHAM OR ELGIN WATCH in 20-year guaranteed case, $10.50 ' Wedding Rings ; all sizes, 14K and 18K $4.00 to $12.00 Fine White Perfect Diamonds $15.00 to $550.00 Let us show you the best values to be had anywhére. Solid Gold Link Buttons to engrave, plain or bead edge, $2.00 THIS FINE Cut Glass Bowl 8 inches in diameter, regular price $4.00—Special pwte $3.25 MAIL ORDERS Established 1872 NORWICH, GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION i The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers Jewelers CONN. tailoring business in Waterbury for almost “half a_ century, has sold his ock in the Mullings Clothing com- Y, of which he was president, to H. A. Barrows of Rochester. N. Y. 11 will be tendered a formal reception in Turner hall upon their arrival. They will be made welcome in the homes of many of the most prominent German families in the city. Middletown.—C. hen in the champion class. A. Beeman mhas a Sunday ‘Muliin the cl Waterbury.—J. been identified wi who has ing and last the hen laid two eggs. On Mon- day she did not add to the number, but on Tuesday she Ilaid two others, one in the afternoon and another in the evening. Hens occasionally lay two eggs in onme day, but they very seldom repeat the feat within two days, Always Ready - For . Use You don’t have to coax the fire when you get home late or when you get up early if you have a Just strike a match, touch it to the wick, and you have the right "heat for cooking anything, with- out overheating your kitchen. "No coal or whod. No dirt or ashes. The New Perfection made with 1, 2, 3 and 4 burners. Indxcator shows how much oil is in the tank. Ask your dealer or write for descriptive cata- logue to STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York New York:Standard.Qii—1913 nfiu ow Y foot 'Roosevelt Wednssdays, Fr eight recelved wutil § p.mm. PN RNOUSE, Agent. > NEW.LONDON TD LONG ISLAND Steamers of the Montauk Steambost Co.’s line leave New London for -Greenport, Shelter Liiand and Sag Harbor wesk dars 10 & m.. 410 5. m. Leive Sa§ NEW YORK CITY, S5TH ST., DIRECT THRU Nc‘!E’L‘EEATE ROUTE TO CHICAGO AND THE WEST Modern thru standard and _tourist sleepers, Boston to Chicago, via Buf- falo, Cleveland and Ft. Wayne. Quick time. Lowest rates. Unexcelled Din- ing Car Service on all trains., Fres stop-over 'at Niagara Falls and other points. Very low round trip SUMMER EXCURSION FARES TO PACIFIC COAST, ~COLORADO, and many other points in the west now in effect. Long limits. Variable routes. For detalls as to rates, etc, write L. P. BURGESS, New England Pasienger Agent, ' 812 Old South Blde. Boston, Mase. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG JNS, TRUCKS and CART&: Machanical repalrs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Slacksmithing in ail its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders t work and materials at right pricess by skilled labor: Telophone .50 WEST MAIN' ST. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. - HARRY C. WASHBURN, hone 132-5.- Bath Street. p CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the merve circu= lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 3 26 Ccntnl Bullding Te The Vaughn Foundry Co. | ‘Now. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL, CASTINGS « Speciaity, Orders Receive Promut Attention 3o wan WHE! &uz your B ness hemn i ere”is no advertise