Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 6

X | violin sclo by Miss Gertrude Hodgkins, Just what we want to do. We not a few bargains. you of A Thousand Bargains, latest creations in summer of quality at unusually low gusranteed to i utifully made every particular. tic] Midsummer are brimful Send a mer Ward Fashjon Beok. Book & Oompany, STONINGTON Pplse Essays on Battle of Stonington %o Bo Written in the Schools To- - e "The contests for the essays on “The; Battle of Stonington” in Stonington High school and in all the Grammar @s a regular examination. be done by the pupils at their with only a dictionary fgr ref- Dr. W. H. Perry and Dr. Jamea ‘eeles are the committee ‘mection with the celebration About the Borough. The exhibition committee of the eommittes of the Stonington Histori- cal assoclation will (Wednesaday) Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Laumier, Uerth Amboy, N. and Mrs. Milead Gilmare. Bifilings Burteh of N arrived here for the summer, meet tonig] J., are visiting Mr. i 3 Mrs. H. Howard Pepper, recently re- turned from Burmah, was glven a re- ception Monday in the. vestry -of the First . Baptist church, Providence, by the members of the Womai’s Baptist 510D society of * Island, There Was a large representation pres- ent from the several circles in the stage. .The exercises opened with a accompanied by Miss Ethel Lindsay Thornton on the piano. Prayer was oftered by Rey. John F. Vickert, D. D,, and Lilac Time was sung by Miss Grace Burlingame, accompanied by large mills, repres: ‘winters in. Tampa, Fla., returned Tues- day-to his Westerly home. = Dr. Percy A. Senior has returned td" Westerly. The French of Rhode Island own 15 Willi street. ting-an investment of many millions of dollars, and employ nearly 15,000 people, ail French. ‘Wilcox has sold the farm SOk o recestly purchased st s Wwhig] e recently p e s Uon,ogo Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Babo nas Madelaine Sisson, pupil of the Eim s ?—jmuluuu! ‘tobacco I need. edo uxedo goes me wherever [ Second—No one but the makers of Tux- knows how to treat so that every bit of pleasantness and Burley Miss Josephine Hagan. Ppresic Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly and after remarks of greeting street school, has scarlet fever -at the home of her parents in Beach street. The house- has been placed under ness remains in the tobacco and ‘unpleasantness and harsl introduced Mrs, Pepper. The speaker, who was born in Rangoon, related the expefiences of her late visit in coi trast to thosé of her childhood days, sbowing the. wonderful progress in many directions. The visit to her old home and the school of which her mother has charge, with other personal incidents, made a story full of interest and ‘novelty. The trips up the moun- taips, where the party were welcomed by’ the jungle Christians, who had walked miles to see the Americans, a glimpse of the lumber district, where the elephants do much of the work, and her visit to Mandalay were all described with realism. At the conclusion of the interesting address a reception was held at which Mrs. Pepper, who is president of .the state foreign society, Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, state secretary, Mrs. Thomas H. Barton, former secretary, and Mrs. Frank O. Draper, president of the state frem the released. her recovery. P Ernest Miller, who d, was in a ‘Tuesday night, and there is no hope for Mr. Campbell has leased Butler's cottage at Watch Hil, The Namps, for the season. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown was in attendance at the session of the United States district court in dence Tuesday as a witness in the Shapiro and Miller cases, charged with breaking and entering quarantine and fhe girl's school books have been burned. % was taken into custody with Henry Martell on suspi- cion of being connected with the theft id tug Westerly, has beén ief Brown is satisfled that Miller was not implicated. Martell will be arraigned on the charge of larceny. Mrs. Jones, '72, of Bridgeport, who with her daughter, Mrs. Briggs, and the latter’s son and T. P. Campbell and son of Springfleld are at The critical e condition 1 Provi- tator host of clamoring for your patronage. No imitation is ever as good as the original, { Tuxedo was born in 1904.- Its first imi- ears latér. Since then a gfgeared two imitations have High School pupfls are limfited o 1000 words and those of the Gram- schools to 600 words. The win-~ will be required to read their es- at the literary exercises In con-| ow: York has and /friends. Fr:d Ernest Palmer of Woodville was kill- the locomotive of a passenger -train on the Wood River branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road while walking on the bridge over Wood river. in Wood River Junction at 4.50 ap- proached from the rear and struck him, hurling him into, the river, 25 feet below. Engineer Briggs and Trainman ‘Richmond jumped into the river, hop- ing to rescue Mr. Palmer from drown- ing. They brought the body to the shore within five minutes after the ac- cident occurred > It is believed death was instantane- ous, due to a fractured skull, and there Wwas no water in the lungs. The body was_taken to Hope Valley and given ! in charge of an undertaker. Mr. Palm- er was 55 years of age and leaves his wife and son, three brothers and four ht of Cotiolene Using Cottolene you can followthe deep fat meth'od is dainty and appetizing, and won’t overtax the digestion. everybody likes fried food, and fried food will “like” you, too, if it; ‘When fried in Cottolene, the food takes on a light, delicate brown, and | absorbs very little of the fat. It sisters, including Mrs. George F. Shef- field of Westerly The deceased was the son of Peter Palmer. Phillias Gerouard of North Kings- ton, who received an appcintment for a cadetship at the naval academy at Annapolis from Congressman -Gerry, after a competitive test, and who took the mental examination a, month aZo, received notice on Monday to report for a physical examination at Annapo- lis June 22. mental examination was satisfactory. He Is a graduate of North Kin: High school. Harold E. McLellan of Westerly is alternate for Mr. ouard. Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of Wekterly was one of the speakers at the recent annual basket meeting of the Narra- gansett assoclation of Baptist church- es held in the Wickford Baptist church. Officers were elected as follows: John H Peck of Peace for foreign mission Thomas of Hope home mission Bast Green ec Walter irector for Bower of John O, Lewis of Wickford, vice president: Miss Clara Olney of Hope Valley, treasurer; N May Gould of Wake- fleld, secretary. Besides Mrs. Peacoc the speakers were Mrs. ma Tu berry. of Osaka, Japan, Mrs, Sarah Cushman and Mrs. S. A. Griffin of Waifkefield. Isaac_Cundall of Mystic, who served in the Civil war in Company A, Seventh Rhode Island regiment, from Aug. 7, 1862, to June 9, 1865, gave an interest- Ing talk Tuesday evening in the Broad street Christian church under the au- es of the Men's club. He spoke on Recollections of the Civil War, relat- ing many pathetic, humorous and pa- trioti i There was a large nce, which included delegations Budlong and Hancock posts and an's Relief corps, G. A. R. The er is brother of former Sheriff ward G. Cundall, now a resident of Paweatuck, who served in Company B, Ninth Rhode Island. A large number of friends from Westerly attended the funeral _of George Bradford GCarpenter from his home in Ashaway Tuesday afternoon. Besides thcre were many of bors nd other friends from other sec- For TEN veEARs the Associated Advertising Clubs of America have been fighting for clean, honest advertising, and more efficient and profitable methods of distribution and salesmanship. The results of their labors are apparent. in every magazine and newspaper, and in every branch and phase of manufacturing and merchan- dising. This great organization will hold its Tenth Annual Con~ vention in Toronto, June 21-25. Business problems of every description will be discussed by the most able speakers and successful business men in the United States and Canada. You ~should attend this Convention— Edward Mott Woolley's little book, “The Story of Toronto,” will tell you why. Write for a copy; address, Convention Bureau Advertising Clubs of - tions, including a delegation from John A. Logan post, G. A. B, of which Mr. Carpenter was a former commander. Services were conducted by Revs. Bur- dick, Van Horn and Saunders of the Seventh-day Baptist church. The bear- ers were Herbert C. Babcock, Albert C. Babcock, Curtin 1. . Bdwin Carpentef, Clarence Henry J. ‘Wheeler. Local Laconics, Edward H. Buffum, who spends his Drig Clerk Tells How To Cure Indigestion Recommends to Sufferers the Best Stomach Remedy In Norwich Today “It is a wonder some of us have stom- achs left,” remarked a well known drug clerk recently. “While all drug store sell a score or more of stomach reme. dies for which titere is a wide demand, most gf are just pepsin pilis wlica ‘digest the food that is in the stomach at the time. They have no curative or sirengthening effect on the stomach at @ll, and of course do not reach or cure the cause. So the same until they are real . When anyone reai- 1y asks my agvice, I swear by and rec- ommend rdina magnesi which doest’t di Just the s gest tacid ¥ That heart- burn, sour rising, wind, bloating, full_ ness, etc, in just a few minutes, and the Stomach digests its food without help’ or trouble, which is the proper ay. tops the pain. Dictors make mistakes some s t00,” he continued. “My own aunt had all 'kinds of uble with I r for years. bought eral sty dizestive but got Ny ‘she doctor, s ith by tel ing her shie had cancer of the stomach. She came to me with his\preseription and told me what he said. I.thought it Was nonsen ‘sent her to doctor whom I knew very well and he didn’t tell ber anvthing, but just gave her this same thing, biSurated magn sia. She took it two weeks and nev ‘has had any stomach trouble since, and that's three years ago, She's my own aunt and I know this for a fact. Yes, dted mugnesia is <old in L the druggists have it, | 1 You take Ty meai. homsg society, welcomed the members ed Monday afternoon, being struck by Mr. Palmer was going towards his home when the train due This indicates that the | neigh-, people keep on coming here and-buying | the food at all, but 2 and sweetens fermenting coritents of the another ke i i< - Trs all HEhto and larceny from a freight car at Bradford. Sergeant Edwin E. West also attended at a witness. Job Thorpe as administrator has been sued by Washington Foster, fa- ther of deceased wife of administrator, to recover on an alleged loan of $800 claimed to have been made to the late Mrs. Thorpe during her lifetime. The administrator claims that there is no money due Mr. Foster, that he has been fully ‘paid, but that the adminis- trator has a claim against Mr. Foster for a board bill. Marvin S. Colvin, who was borr in Voluntown 73 years ago, the youngest of three brothers, all living, and who has been visiting in Westerly for the in Elmira, N. Y., Tuesday. Mr. Colvin is a gunsmith by occupation and hgs resided in Elmira for nearly half " a century. He is a politician of the “I am a democrat” type and has spoken on the political issues of the day on the same platform with the late David B. Hill when governor of New York. Frank Risica has brought civil suit against Oliver Mercier to collect an alleged debt and a horse valued at 2150 has been attached in connection th the case. The writ is returnable before Warren Randall, justice of the peace, June 15. A son of defendant | claims ownership "of the horse and aas i sued on writ of replevin returnable to | the court of common pleas for New London county the first Tuesday in September. The parties to the suit are residents of Pawcatuck. Political Leaders Borowgh—Ma- sons Golng to Hartford—Second - Congregational Society Takes Ac- tion on Pastor's R | o i Jewett City enjoyed a passing visit from several distinguished political gnation. dignitaries Tuesday which made the quiet borough sit up and take notic. Tk ¥ were no less personage than ibert 1. Hewitt, Charles D. Noyes, Herbert R. Branche, Frank H. Smith, { Sheriff Sidney Brown and _Daniel | Kane, the last named being the man in charge of the new state road and from the commissioner's office. b A Sizzling Day. | Tuesday was a record-breaker In this belt both for heat and humidity, there were thermometers readings as high as 96 in the shade with noth- Ing under 92 at one o'clock. There was no cessation of humidity until € p..m., with the thermometer at that hour showing a temperature of 84 de- grees, shade reading. Farmers and gardeners are com- plaining of the dry weather. The five minute showers Tuesday morn- ing did no good. John E Green takes the blue rib- bon for pole beans; he has 377 hills in_cultivation. Mrs. John E. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Prior, Jr, were at Groton Long Point Monday. Going to Hartford. The Hartford Day special will leave this station for Hartford today at | 12.43. A number of local Masons of high degree will make the trip. Rev. Dr. Gane's Resignation Accept- ed. . | A meeting of the Ecclesiastical so- ciety of the Second °‘Congregational church, held Monday evening ratified the action of the church in adopting resolutions regretting the resignation of Rev. James gl. Gane, L. L. D., as pastor of the Second Congregational | church of Griswold in Jewett City. | In accepting the resigmation of Dr. Gane, the society expressed appre- ciation of the services he has rend- ered to the church during the past six years, his pulpit ministrations be- ing very effective and instructive and his pastoral duties faithfully per- formed. While sincerely regretting that Dr."Gane and his family ere to leave, the society assured them that they had its best wishes and most earnest prayers for their future suc- cess and happiness. BALTIC. Local Men Leave for Canada to Work on Dam—Sister Frances Made Mother Superior of Convent in Eu- rope. Of M. H. Donahoe’s four modern cottages being erected at Ocean Beach, | three are finished. and the fourth is | progressing rapidly. A. Cdulard has resigned at a Plain Hill farm. Lorenzo Gaucher, a student at Val- paraiso university Valparalso Ind., is at his home here for the summer vaca- tion. A delightful part of-the programme of the entertainment in Shannon’s hall Sunday evening was the playing of several violin selections by Brof O. Bisson, a local musician. Leave for Canada. Monday morning a party including William Morisette, Rudolph Swanson and Lawrence and Joseph Anthier left for Pabos, province of Quebec. They will be employed there by a large con- structing company which is building an immense dam at Pabos. They will be gone for nearly a year. H. A. Gaucher and daughter Bibi- aune of High street spent several days last week in New York. Miss Myrtle Buteau of High street spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Alice Bessette, of Willimantic. Sister Frances Elected Mother Sy- ¥ geri The mother superior the Holy of the of > o past two weeks, returned to his home’, | the Academy R a smoke as Thxedo? 3. N. MARCHAND famons fllustrator I'm content. You can’t be “Why shouldn't a man be will- ing to recommend a tobacco which gives as cool, sweet and satisfying “Fill my pipe with Tuxedo and and purity. /ZS...-\__c tion tobacco as good as yourse! to man!” One week of Tuxedo will give you' more enjoyment than you have ever had—and, at the end of the week your nerves will be better, and your general health will have improved. Try Tuxedo this week! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let- Convenient pouch, inner-fined ‘with moisture-proof paper . . . In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY at ” No amount of advertising, no amount of bluster and bluff, can ever make an imita- If you are not a pipe smoker, you are denying the greatest. smoking pleasure known this Burley 'tobacco every Eitof is taken out, been born, and are- Tuxedo. 7 recently that Sister Frances, formerly a Sister in the academy, has been ele- vated mother superior of the mother house of the order of the Sisters of Charity in Pautesoph, .Burope. Sister Frances is a remarkeble musician and | had many pupils from numerous cities while she was here. H. A. Gaucher and family had as their guests for the week end Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Gaucher of Worcester, Mass. Many from here have attended the Flowerland carnival which Rev. U. O. Beilerose, formerly pastor of St. Mary's church, is holding in Taftville. Supper for Players. Rev. Joseph V. B. Belanger gave a supber between the matineg and even- ing performances of La Grace de Dieu BSunday evening to the actors and act- resses. NORWICH TOWN Brief Personal Iteme—Esperanto Class Meets for Study. A visitor uptown who will spend the summer as she has for meny years past at Pigeon Cove on Cape Ann, has received this item from there which shows that the birds on the Massa- chusetts’ coast are much the same as those inland: Mr. and Mrs. Robin ar- rived May 5 and have built = house in e pine tree. Mr. and Mrs. Catbird arrived May 7 and are Mving in the old_house back of the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Chewink are here stopping off Bird avenue. Also on Bird avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Chipple Sparrow. Mr. Thrush has arrived but not-yet set- tled. Mr. Flycatcher called this morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. are looking for a good rent. Mr. and Mrs. Song Sparrow are stopping Bayberry Hollow. Mr. passed through last week several hours in and about Bird ave- nue. call, will return in about a week. Man Crow and wife are t Grove. Crow black and wife are &t Putnam Place. Mr. and Mrs. Yejlow o1 Hammer are about, don't know where they are stopping. Eim Beetles Appearing. Apple trees are being the coddling moth. beetles are appearing. the house the beetles Baltimore Oriole in ‘Woodpecker spending Mrs. Yellowbird made a short Pine sprayed for The best time is when the trees are in blossom. EIm In one instance where the trees are on the east side of enter a north members of the First Congregational Christian Endeavor society met for | study Monday evening at the home of | Mrs. A. W. Dickey, en East Town street. FUNERAL. Mrs. Dan Hastings. The earthly life of one of the most widely known, deeply respected and beloved of the old Franklin residents has just reached its conclusion. Mrs. Antoinette A. Hastings, the widow of Dan Hastings, died in her home in Franklin on Friday. If she had lived one week longer she would have been 96 years old, but her suffering to- ward the end was so great that her nearest and dearest were giad for her sake that her days were not further prolonged. Mrs, Hastings was by many years the oldest member of the n church, and her interest in its wel- fare and prosperity were unceasing. In Igi“ of her great age she kept in touch with all the actlvities of the town and her sympathy &nd affection for each and every one of its residents endeared her unspeakably to them. She belonged to one of the oldest of the original familles of Franklin. Her father, Capt Oliver Johnson, her grandfather, Perkins Johnson were among the town's most prominent cit- izens. Her husband was also a Franklin man. A son, Oliver John- son Hastings of Los Angeles, Cal, sev- eral grandchildren and great grand- children, many nieces and nephews and a most devoted sister are left to mourn her loss. The funeral was held from her late home in Franklin Tuesdey afternoon at 2 o'clock. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends and there were a number of handsome flo- ral offerin, Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret, a former pastor of the Con- gregational church on Meeting House Hill, Franklin, conducted the service. and was assisted by Rev. J. C. Young of Franklin and Rev. B. P. Capshaw of Harwinton. z The choir rendered Jesus, Lover, of CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the chamber where the wlnd.ow: are closed. Signature of Wistaria in Bloom. Wistaria is in blossom. In some in- stances each flower in the cluster is so large and perfect as to be a flower in itself. Mrs. F. L. Weaver of West Town | | street spent Monday with friends in East Lyme. Miss Grace Trow of Washington street is moving this week to Crescent | street, Norwich. Mrs. Dearborne of Jewett City was the week end guest of Miss Mary Me- Garry of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beebe and daughter of Bridgeport visited relat- tives here over Sunday. aitves in Danielson for Sunday. sailles were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. William McConnell of Bliss Place. Mrs. W. G. Hitchon has returned West Town street after a visit in Boston with her daugh- ter Mrs. Harry Wright of ‘Tufts col- to her home on lege. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Starr of East Hampton and Mrs. Robert Allen of Ith- visited this week at the aca, N. Y. homte of M Hill. George -Peck i Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker and Otis Fellows of Bliss Place were with rel- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mulking of Ver- No. 44 \ clothes boller of stone pantries, china closets, etc. er. plumbing is in fine condition. for the sum of $7,500. in Germany. home. ARCHA i ‘My Soul and Lead, Kindly Light. The | bearers were Oliver L. Johnson of this jcity, Albert Babeoek of Providence, James Thompson of Scotland, neph- ews and Ear] Rogers of this eity, and burial took place In Franklin ceme- jtery. There was a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Henry AHen & Son had charge of the funefal arrangements. A Low Average. An exchange says that 12,000 pe sons dally contemplate suicide in Chi- cago. The estimgie must be low. con- sidering that nearly 3,000,000 people seam obliged to live there—Detrolt Free Press. Brick for Fireplaces Red Pressed and Speckled Brick Peck, McWilliams & Co. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. t> $ p. m., Sundays excepted. aud bY eppointment !Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! J¢ oniy 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'li <atch theis smiles, LAIGHTON ‘Tt #:i0TGGRAPHER THE SPLENDID RESIDENCE Laurel Hill Avenue, Furnishings Included, Known as The Kenyon Property. The house occupies a commanding lodation on Laurel Hill ave- aue with grounds extending through to Summer street. main floor has large, handsome drawing-room, library with built in pookcases, spacious dining-room, a writing room with walls ‘wholly ceiled with fine hard woods, well planned kitchen, with large new Richmond range, a laundry equipped with set tubs, ;:&nslructlon. and a sixty gallon, heavy copper boliler connecti with kitchen stove. There are large On the second floor there are six bed yms and out door sleeping porch, and a well arranged bath m “with walls handsomely ceiled in hard woods. The spacious attic affords ample room for storage purposes. From the glass inclosed cupola surmounting the house entrancing views of the surrounding country may be had. The house is bullt of wood and has a brick lining, making it easy to heat in severest weath- There is a nearly new Putnam vapor heating system and all New conductor pipes were placed upon the house and the exterior was nicely painted in November 1913 at an expense of nearly $1000. With the exception of a few family heirlooms, the house andits furnishings may be purchased The drawing-room furnishings alone cost $3,500. The Aubusson carpet having been made especially for it A crystal chandelier of unugual beauty and rich- ness of design is a pleasing feature of this fascinating room. This 18 a quality house, built on honoy, and its central location should commend it to some business The desiring an aftractive corr iy W. 2 Residence 102-2 ite Y. M. C. A. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York * FARE $1.00 Al Outside Reoms Leaves Norwich T Thursdays and Sundays at 5.1 m. ’-Luv- New York llondqy! Wednesdays and Fridays at P, m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouss, Agent Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and- other lines. First and second cabin . and third class tiokets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved advance. Beok now for spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street FLAGS BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS, FLAG RIBBON AND PAPER. Views of Sodiers’ Monument, Yantie Cemetery, Chelsea Parade, Bucking- ham Memorial. Norwich Pennants. MRS. EDWIN FAY FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Folfow the crowd to the only plass in New Lendon where genuine ch.y suey /is made by an Oriental chef. American House FARREL & BSANDERSON. Props Bpecial Rates te Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, €to. Livery connectes. Shetucket Street Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner, © “Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelied in New Engiand. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not cfacic & ’ Why dot bave yours done right? It eosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 _Main St. Westerly, R. L PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 1C West Main Street,” Nerviich, Conn. Agwt for %N. B Q Sheet Packing T. F. BURNS ‘Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar® “n Strest PLUMBING Why not atttend to It now? It will be