Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1914, Page 6

ASK ANY. I B “Send for M Descript 4 KINGS PUREMALT; DRUGGIST 7~ ive Booklet ! = PARTMENT ¥ 36-38 Hawley St Boston ! WILLIMANTIC . Personals, . C. Bharpe spent Tuesday in Nor- A. D, Boss is in New York on busi- Mrs. C. Flaag spent Tuesday Putnam. ° @. W. Snow spent Wednesday orwich, in in ., and Mrs, R, G, Watrous are vis-i in Boston. ¥ Mrs, A, Barlow is spending ae- un ‘in Hartford, O, Bweet of East Hartford spent / 9!’ Miss 3 t Wednesday in this city, Mias Catherine Lyneh of Rockville the guest of relatives here. in this city, lia, Pitts of Hampten spent is Mra, L K Fuller is spending a tew fays in South Willington. H, T, Bacon eand Mrs, H. €. Bac spent Tuesday in Norwigh. on Mpg, B, F. Storrs and daughter Mary wre visiting in Wercester. Mr, end Mrs. S. A, Peckham are lnu'uuwn for a brief visit. | - D, Buckley of Norwich was i Tuesday. in Mrs. Nellle Wetherell of Worcester. Is the guest of local friends for two weeks. De. Morris Hatheway is the guest of his Drother, Attorney Ameos Hatheway, of Beston. Mrs Fred Williams and daughter Bernice are at Crescent Beach for a fow days. Miss Cora Riley, who has been vis- fting Mrs. bury, returmed to Mrs. Dalsy Eills of Hartford is visit- Mr. Mrs. W. H. Smith Hali, North Windham. at Among the local people who went to New York Tuesday wers J. M. Shepard, L. P. Allain, T. J. Watts. Mrs. Cariton White and children re- Tuesday from East Thompson, B r several weeks. ‘where they have been visiting Restores natural and youthful color and beauty to grey or faded hair. Positively removes dan- druff—promotes a thick, healthy growth—keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Your money back if not satisfactery. S0c and §L. at all dealers —for trial size sent 10c and dealer’s name to Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark, N.J., U. 8. A. Fon TEN YEARS the Associated Advertising Clubs of America have been fighting for clean, honest advertising, and mere_ efficient and profitable - methods of distribution and smiesmanship. THe results of their labors are apparent i and in every branch and phase of manufacturing and merchad- dising. This great organization, will Hold its Tenth Annual Gohsl 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,” wili tell you why. Writs for a copys address, Convention Bureau Associated Advertising Clubs of every magazine and newspaper, [ Iparnde Charles H, Sisson, @ied Wednesday at | her h .| Sey. Champlain OmMflqu——Odd 3 The grand jury of the United States dintrxut <court in session at Providence has returned indictment against Louls Miller and David Shapiro. The in- dictment alleges that these two New York bovs broke the seal of a rail- road ight car on February 2, 1914, at Bradford, in the town of Westerly, the said car being engaged in inter- state traffic and being loaded with in- terstate shipments: and that further, thetwo boys committed larceny from e said jshipments. They will not me to trial at this time, however, he first trial for .the petit jury being 'set for June 4, when the first case on the civil docket will be called. When the civil docket is finished the crim- ina! cases will be called in their or- der, the Miller and Shapiro cases be- infi the first on the list. 'he other five indictmenta returned by the grand _jury includes that against Adelbert Sisson, a former res- ident of Wedterly, charged with the raising ang forgery of two money or- ders in Providence. Thomas F, O’Brien is indicted for embezzlement of $217.16 from the East Providence Post affice. Albert’ T. Speedwell is indicted for stealing sheet copper from the Newport training station. Richard C. Stone is charged with forging a maney order, William Ledward, owner of Led- ward’s Island, in Little Narragansett bay, near Stonington, is to have a house erected on his lot In Granite near Summer street. Mr, Ledward is the son of the late Charles Ledward and the son is to carry to completion the dwelling started by his father about thirty-five years ago, The father had the cellar built, a granite offset wall and granite steps erected, but that was all. All through that long period the large building lot has re- mained unimproved, and, of course, unproductivey but taxebis, William Ledward was raarried less than “two years age and will have the house built for his own eccupancy and on the fogndation his father had ;rected when William was a small 0y, The serious illness of Paul H. Hil- lard, adjutant of Budlong post, Grand Army of the Republic, has interfered With the preliminaries and general ob- servance of Memorial day, as _for many years most of this work of ar- rangement has been dome by Mr. Hil- 1ard, with the able assistance of John rown, who is at present absent ffom Westerly. To Mr. Hillard was assigned the matter of obituaries, a feature of the public exercises. He kept a record of the comrades who died during the year, without regard 10 membership in the Grand Army of the Republic., prepared an obituary for,each, which he read at the exer- cies. the order locally and was of materia} aid in the general observance of Me- morial day. He prepared the official programme for the day, which in- cluded the names of deceased sdldiers and sailogs of the Civil war who)were burfed in Pawcatuck and Westerly. This work now devolves on Christ Pher Simmons, commander of Bud- long post, assisted by Abel Babcock, commdnder of Hancock post. The order of exercises will be on Dractically the same lines as hereto- fore. In the morning potted plants will be placed on the graves by a committee of Civil war veterams in conjunction with a committee repre- senting Brucker camp, United Span- ish War Veterans. -In the afternocon there will be the parade, headed by the Westerly band, the Grand Army men being escorted by the Fifth com- pany, Coast artillery corps, Rhode ls- land National Guard, Brucker Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, and the Westerly Boy Scouts. The St. Mich- @el's and River Bend cemeteries will | be visited with the usual ceremonials. The public Memorial day exercises will be held in the evening in the tow ball and Rev. Mr. Holyoke of Provi- dence will deliver the address. Four pages of the American Ma- chinest is devoted to an illustrated description of the rotary pump and hydraulic variable-speed trangmission invented by Herman Dock, of Wes- terly, which is perfecily balanced and of simple construction. The Machinist that the rotary is capable of be- ing ‘used as a pump and as a motor or a combination of both pump and motor, or motors, and is used as a variable-speed transmission. draulic, or oil drive, as is common with all hydraulic drives, consists of a pump and a motor, or motors, but here the similarity ends, for Mr. Dock has abandoned the usual piston idea and designed an entirely’ new pump and motor, which are both simple and puzzling 1o e ne. In Rhode island the one hundred and thirty-seventh anniversary of the adoption of the flag of the United States will be observed this vear on Monday although the anni- comes on the previous Sun- While there will be generous v of the stars and stripes in no spe al proj me ha the public schools will be reminded of of the occasion by The American s sent out circu- the attention ™~ of sciool authorities I the significance teachers pupils as possible, in a The annual ‘inspection of the Westerly be. omitted this year companies and the department wi as the several ce accepted | of firemen in Stoni on bor- in connection with tration of the bai- Local Lac«nh:s. Albert F. Ecclestone, i o North Stonington, died \\ ednesday | morning. ns shermometor thelfared. Herin the shade in Dixon square,- Wednes- day noon, Prentice Chase, employed in the stege hospital at Norwich, was e vis- itor in Westerly Wednesday. Hattie J, Sisson.® age 20, wife of o in Stiliman avenue. Mrs. Harriet J, Pendleton has as Ler guests her som, Howard C. Pen- dleton, and wife, of Jamestown, N. Y. A letter box in front of the mew post office is desired by those who are obliged to climb up ten steps to meil letters. During the quarter énding May the - Tieweatich | chakcn ooatsibated| 1$9.45 to the \cyénth -day Baptist Hdu- cation sociei ph 1. ar has as his guest Seechs ot Hoxinns » Hhey were ates at the Massachusetts In- stitute_of Technology. The Misses Wheeler &nd Goddard orwich were guests of Aunt Bet- Westerly's cldest col- on - Wednesday. Sisson entertained friends at. Watch uing. Chowaer Ral Willi: of ored woman, Jlmuhw—-l'l.S.PnaeSpulmuhEvm # He was also the statistician of | The hy- | and asking for an | and parade | Veteran ! he big | fdeFw& A served and the visitors were hospi- tably entertained. Narragansett enmmn.ndery of Wes- terly, is represented at the semi-an- nual meedn: of the mtui command- ery Massachusetts Rhode Is- llnd. ln session at Provldence The annual prize speaking contest for pupils of the Westerly High school will be held this evening, under the direction of Miss Jennie B. Stanton, instructor in reading in the public lchooll. A large section of the Smith farm, adjacent to Quarry Hill school- house has given for the free use of the puplis for gardening purposes. Here gardens will be apportioned to the puplils. Henry Martell pleaded guilty the charge of larceny from the old tug Westerly, out of commission at the Commerce street wharf, and was sen- tenced to six months In the Prvvldenc- county Jjail. Arthur J. Poole, of West Barring- ton, grand patriarch of the Rhode Is- land grand encampment, accempanied by six members of his staff, visited Mistuxet encampment of Westerly Tuesday evening, Miss Marie Zangrandi, an assistant librarian of the Westerly public M- brary, who is on a six months’ leave of absence abroad, is at present in Caprl, Italy, Post cards descriptive of points of interest In that place have been received by the library staff. Mrs, Jones, of Bridgepert, died Tues-~ day night at the Rl Island, She was 72 years of age and was here with her daughter, Mrs, Briggs and son, and T, P, Campbell and son of Spring- fleld, Mr. Campbell has eased the Nalps at Watch Hill for the seasen, Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows attended the’ funeral of James Law, Wednesday afterneon, escorting _the body from the home of deceased in Paweatuck to Christ Episcopal chureh, where ahe service was conducted by Rev, William F, Williams, Burial was at River Bend. A fire alarm was sent in from Bex 52 Wednesday afternoon and the Cy- clone company responded in short or- der, but there was no need of the ser- lVlce of the firemen. A spark from the chimney of Andrews' wood cut- ting shed dropped on the roof and set fire to a shingle. The small blaze was subdued by water through a gar- den hose. JEWETT CITY { Members of Faith Chapter at Moosup | Banquet—Meeting of Foreign Mis- sionary Society—Hot Day Wednes- day. | TFourteen members of Faith chap- |ter. Order of the Eastern Star, and ttwo from out of town chapters, ate tended the meeting and banguet held by Moosup lodge Monday night. They were Mr. and Mrs, R, F. Cheney, Mn and Mrs. E. M. Gray, Miss Ruth Gray, Mrs . E. Giibers, Misses Anna and Bella Rubertson, IMiss Alice Mo- Broome, Miss Katherine Mrs. R. R, Wildes, Mrs. T. M. Crumb, Mrs. W., R. Burdick, Miss Alice Bur- dick, Mrs. G. A, Haskell and Mrs. H. E. Paul. All Expected to Help. Mrs, G. A. Haskell has appointed no committee to help make the wreaths and bouquets for Memorial day, but {everyone who desires to assist is ex- | pected to come to the town hall Friday at_one o'clock. Frank Bishop of Pawtucket was in town Tuesday. Five Masons Boarded Special The Hartford day special which I passed through the borough at 12.48 Wednesday was augmented by five local Masons, John B. Lewis and Ed- ward_Potter of Voluntown, and T. E. Lee, J. P. Gorman and Rr. G. H. Jen- nings. Mrs. Ernest A. Potter and son Ben- jamin left Wednesday for a visit in New Bedford. Foreign Missions Considered. On Tuesday the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Congrega- tional church met with Mrs. H. N. { Wheelock, the vice president, Mrs. Samuel Geer, leading the devotional exercises. Hymn No. %5, Onward | Christian Soldiers, was sung, with Mr: E. Robinson at the piano. The | secretary's report was given and ap- proved. The treasurer's report was igiven and she was instructed to send the annual dues to the Home Union, 0 to the Woman's Board of Mis- ns. An interesting program had ibeen arranged by Mrs. M. L. Grant and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins. Mrs. G. W. Robinson read of Dr. Capen’s work with the American board. Mrs. Frank Robinson read of the Rev. Cyrus Warren's work in Japan. What Christian Women Are Doing in Ar-med-na-gar was given by Mrs. L. A. Panton and Mrs, John ‘Whaller. An Account of the Centen- nial Celebration at Ar-med-na-gar. Mrs. E. A. Faust. The New PBuilding of the Girls’ School at Ar-med-na-gar., by Mrs M. L. Grant. Mrs. Grant told of the death of Dr. Capen, who Dpase- ed away after an iliness of only four |davs: through the death of Dr. Capen | China loses one of her grandest mis- | slonary leaders and the A. M. A, board {loses an abie man. Mrs. Davis related that Dr. Capen {had sent to one of the policemen (aboui the South station in Boston) a post card from China about one before his death. Mrs Davis time lherp as teacl Phis was followed by a report of |a missionary meeting (at Oxfard, { Mass., where one of the speakers, Miss | Loutse K. Noves, gave an address on the subject From San Fraacisco to Mexico, giving detailed accounts of the people ai the different places where | she had spoken. This report was giv- jen by Mrs G. W. Robinson and was v _interesting. The closing hymn | was Take My Life, and Let It Be. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Da- vies of Newent church invited the so- ¥y to a moontight rally, the Tth of June at An address will be given by a graduate of Dartmouth college. The programme commitiee for the uJne {meeting ix Mrs, L. A. Panton and Mrs, Samuel Geer, From 90 to 96 Degrees. Wednesday the thermoemeter reports at noon showed reecords ali the way {from 94 to 96, It was a scorcher all by | the afternoon on a ‘wedding on their return will reside at Fort W. C. T/ U. Programme. The following programme was Car- Hod out at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. in their rooms Tuesday affer-; noon: A Sober Vera ; Cruz, Mrs. A. Cutler; Secretary Wyne says prohibit of intoxicants in the navy | will go lnto effect July 1, Mra. A. O.! Earns) Jo&n Wm.r Ilr‘ltl‘ Navy at ple by the Poovh, The Most Beautiful Dress for a Glrl Mrs. Stimson; poem, Program, Mrs. C. ‘E. Newbury. - In a Critical Condition. 2 0=0‘—-—~"~'§?;’ % Mrs Ellzabeth pell has raturned to her home in B\nfl.t» after 18 months’ stay with Mr- l:abelln Mac- ! Kenzle. Mrs. Mary E. Gray is with: her now. Mrs. MacKenzie, who has been such a patient invalid for nearly three years, is in a critical condition. Birthday Party. Miss Elsle Wilhelm celebrated her' fourth birthday at the home of her ts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilhelm, r., Wednesday, when a family party was given in her hono A birthday | was served. The little girl was remembered with gifts. Odd Fellows in Session. Stonington lodge, No, 26, 1. 0. O. F., | met Wednesdsy evening, when the third degres was conferred on a class . Report. from Past ‘were heard. It was also announc that Past Grand Herbert White of Fairview lodge, No. 101, was to be dis- - trict deputy grand master for Stoning- ton lodge, Personal Items. Mrs. Ezra Daboll of New Lendon is visiting her mether, Mrs. Lydia Doug- las. r. and Mrs. Lodowick Parker of Jersey City are visiting in town. « | ‘Mr, and Mrs. J. Ald&fl\ 1\?“‘3’“&“‘ daughter are guests of Mr. Saunders’ mother, Mts. £ Saunders, fn West- fleld, N. J. M, and Mrs. Willam Dudley, Mrs. Williawt B er of New York are guests of Miss Lorinda Dudley. Mrs. Newbury has returned to her home in Cleveland, O., after two months' Wisit with her sister, Mrs. Stephen Palmer. oges Crary has returned from & visit In New York. BALTIC. Put Out of Saldon, Wauregan Man 8m: Window—Fury of the Gale —Evening Session of Court. o=’o===io== $12.50, $15., $18., $20. VALUES / Genuine Panamas SS.M, $6.00, WEAR, BELTS, ETC. 121-125 Main §treet STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK 2 CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, MEMORIAL DAY Copyright 1914 The House of Kuppenheimer STRAW HATS the new Taper Crowns now so popular. 31-50,32.(”, $2.50, $3.00. $7.00 SH!RTS NECKWEAR, HOSIERY COOL UNDER- Py ————00) —— (o) ——{) Mabbett have returned to Mystic after a visit here. s The bridge across the er the lagoon being formed at Groton Long Point will be as soon as td::lr:duum shall have been leveled off. The work on this bridge about two months. It will be bullt high enough for motor neath without difficulty. S The fishing boat owned by John Da- boll is being overhauled at the Bracel boat shop. ;lrs', Lucinda Fish has been visiting in New London. Mrs. Clarence Bradley and son of commenced in a the sand at the will take boats to pass be- | ers in Moosup able to work. = of ¥’ store recentl: werious damage resulted. / Tiek: and egenc 2"-‘( s STEAMER _cHEL‘sEz To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent ing Service Leaves Norwich T 'rnumm and Sundays at m. P s M - Wk ,-, w.dnuuy- ard Fndu- at Expr‘. service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouss, Agent New York are visiting Mrs. Bradley's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Jasper Brown. PLAINFIELD ‘Wednesday was circus day in Plain- fleld, the second this season. Mrs. William H. Devolve and daugh- Y. v, ter, Mrs. Willlam H. Dunn, were call- William Harvey is ill. Russel French injured his finger a few days ago and has since been un- There was a siight blaze on the roof but no A man named Goyette, whose home is thought to be in either Wauregan or Denielson, got himself into tréuble Wednesday afternoon. He was ng a fuss in Peter Duquette’s saloon on | High street and the proprietor thought it was best to get rid of him, so he put him out or the place. Goyette be- came angry and, going to a nearby heap of stones, calmly Selected a nice large one and coming back threw the | missile with great force at a large window in the front of the saloon.. He smashed two panes of glass. Mr. Du- quette promptly had the offender ar- rested. Damage by the Gale. The wind storm which struck Baltic about 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon was not of very long duration, but it played havoc with various objects in its path. A door of a restaurant on Railroad street was standing open and the force of the wind slammed it shut, breaking & large plate glass window. On Main street a large limb of a tree | was blown across the trolley wires and | as a result the 5.30 trolley was over a half hour late, being unable to get by the obstacle. Gone to Work Gold Mine. H. A. Gaucher and D. Senay gone to Lisbon, N. H. where Gaucher has a gold mine which & be worked this summer. Unclaimed letters at the Baltic po# office are for the Connecticut Mfg. Co., and the Bantam Anti-Friction Co. For the first time this season, open trolley cars were operated on the run between New Londonm and Willimantic Wednesda: ! Wednesday was a record breaker for heat. People welcomed the cool wind which sprang up in. the evening as a relief from the humidity. Nine Days’ Devotion. A novena to the Holy Ghost is being | held in St. Mary’s church. Each even- | ing there are prayers, followed byw benediction of the blessed sacramen Accused Discharged. ‘Tuesday evening there was a session of the local court with Judge Thomas ¥. Kelly on the Dbench. Alexander Santo, prietor of 3 Dowrding house in Versallles, was accused of assault~ ing a boarder, Patrick Smith. After the evidence had been heard, the judge discharged Mr. Sento. Lawyer M. | Dougias was counsei for the um«d.‘ James P. Brown was prosecutor. The troliey car which arived at Baitic at 9 o'clock Tuesday eveaing brought the body of & young deer s which the car had killed near Ayer's Gap. The animal had been struck in the side and was not instantly kiiled, 80 to end its sufferings one of the car- men cut its throat NOANK 1 Reuter’s «___Leading Florist Order Your Flowers Early for Memorial Day We are showing a most complete line of Flowering Plants and Cut Flowers Prices attractive. OUR SPECIAL MEMORIAL WREATH is attracting widespread attention. Made of Somhern at $2.00 Magnolia leaves and prepared flowers. Wedelivorthaewrelflllmyvbm:ndgumfiu satisfaction. Phone 1184 » Soouts Assist Liberty Coumoil in Pa- | triotic Entertalnment—Plans for | Long Point Bridse. Wodnud-.y ovening Liberty cougeil, Deughters of 8 ful entertainment the patriotic seei \dny, dgg with less humidity than At § p, m, s twenty min- ute gale caused an appreciable drop in the temperature, Putting Baptist Cemetery in Cendition A few doHars remained in the treas ury of the Baptist Cemetery associs. tion, of wh{?; J. B. Palmer was pres. | ident, ‘Hiscox, -treuuru F. Whithilg secretds: B; has had the maiter in iharad Imer years of seeing that the yard Iwas mowed and made presentable be- fore May 36. This year he has turn. ed the matier over to Mrs. G. A. Has. kell and she has twi » making whai improvements are po: sible. Fhe y::d has in € The Boy Scouts eseisied .in the i gramme, whwnmumdr-g: and musical selections, Refreshments wmmdummdmw - Beveral guests wers bres- om stie. stores of the viliage ase to eigse at noon Satysday. S-:hm Grace Phiilipl nue with mifl fioor whdly Mail orders carefully executed ’ L4 ‘140 Main Strcet THE SPLENDID RESIDENCE . 44 Laurel Hill Avenue, Fumishings lndnded Known as The Kenyon dining-room, a for storage pi g been made ARCHA W. €OIT Fe Vet ¥a The house oceuplies a commanding lmuon on Laurel Hill ave- extending throukh to Bummer street. large, handsoms drawing-reom, library with built writing room with walls ceiled with fine hard woeds, well pianned kitchen, with Jarge new Richmond range, a laundry Almulmml clothes beiler of stome comstruction, with set tubs, heavy '(fll k‘mh_ stove, Thm are P 1o setall Bais theve are Mz TIad eopper pantries, clesets, ete, reoms and out door siesping and a well with wch, ‘arranged bath ceiled in hard weeds, The spaclous From the the heuse entrancing views of the b J\%d, The house is_built of weod sking it easy to heat in severeat weath ml- and all pes were placed ted in November u:- exception of a few furaishings may be purchased reom furnishings alene cost especially for it reem, ‘A stal elier “ unusual beauty and rich- is a pleasing feature of this fascinating “quality house, built ea henrer, and its umnl lacaties [ it to some ess man desiring an attractive ‘Residence 102-2 ‘The teamshi nnd'l’ouridkm ' 50 Main Street FLAGS RIBBCN AND PAPER. Views of Sodiers’ Monument, Yantic Cemetery, Chelsea Parade, Bucki ham Memori Norwich Pennants. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square FURS STORED by . M. BRUCKNER 81 Frapklin Street l"RANK’SlNN nn‘s.l.!.un.a;mm mmuum-n ETE, Elll ‘Ifl.g'nlw‘ .Babies! Scon (hey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will = only 4« memory. Bring the babies and "’I .atch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER M“w“_. BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS, FLAG, —-—