Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 10

- assimilal tat":d htonunu to -%F:b 2 where umr n-r o was represe: shrunken, h a Qrk m it is bt?n.‘ dnflv‘d by the tul of the camal to - t] n &ed dru ls(l it Irnm“l refund your money i = ot satisfied with the gain in ht t Prodnces o stated on the gu c age. It is In- u. easy to tike and highly ef- u—Whlle suxol has produced le - tu in overcoming ner- y-?ap nd general stomach les, ahould not be taken unless yau are willing to ! ten pounds or more, for it s a won%er ul flesh bullder. 2 ficlents T b THE UNHITCHED HORSE Here I5 a quotation from an advertising magazine that is well worth remembering: verage man looks on advertising as a mysterious something quite apart from ordinary business, says an ob- sorvant exchange. You bet he does, and that’s right where he makes his first big mis- take. Advertising is not something . apart from the usiness, save as the horse is separate from the cart—when unhitched ‘the cart is at a standstill.” ‘When they come to choosing the right horse merchants and manufacturers find that news- per advertising is the most actlve steed ir the stable and coste less for upkeep. I BRIEF STATE NEWS I ] Short Beach.—This week is clean- ing-up week for the owners of cot- tages along the beach. Thomaston.—~This (Tuesday) even- ing the member of Crescent Hose Co. and Hook & Ladder Co. will meet at the fire house at 7 o'clock for drill. The drill will include ladder raising and hose prtctise, Hadiyme. — The Congregational church in Hadlyme was organized on June 20, 1745, so Saturday was its 169th anniversary. A manual and his- tory of the church in Hadlyme pre- pared by the pastor, the Rev. Clerence C. Lyon was recently issued. Haddam.—Mrs, Christenseny of Mid- dletown, was here last week exam- ining the town records for genealdg- ica! information relating to the Tyler family, especially that. of - General Abraham Tyler a noted Revolution- ary officer from whom she claims to be a descendant. Waterbury—Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, rector of the church of the Immacu- late Conception, &nnounced Sunday that beginning neft year the alumnae of the Notre Dame convent would award a scholarship to the most de- serving girl in the graduating class of St. Mary's Parochiai school. Derby.—Manager Hoyt of the Ster- Hng theare has turned over to Mrs. C. N. Downs, of the Derby Wel- fare committee of the Woman's club the proceeds from the moving picture entertainment which go to the benefit of the playground association. The amount -above the average returns of the day was $13. Pine Meadow.—The D. B. Smith Sons Co. have completed building one ot the largest cotton duck looms in the United States. The loom was built umder the supervision of Darius B. Smith, the youngest of the brothers and weaves a heavy duck cloth thatl is used on machines for the manufac- ture of paper and is known as a felt. ‘When set to its full capacity it weaves & felt 224 inches in width, the weight| of the cloth being thirty pounds ta the lineal yard. DEEDS, NOT WORDS Norwich People Have Absolute P;ool of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds ‘that prove true merit, The - deeds of Doan's Kidney Plils, For Norwich kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof Mes in the testimony of Nor- wich people. Mrs.- C. Bennett, 46 Palmer Street, Nerwich, Conn., says: “Some years ago one of my friends suffered from back- aches. Hvery cold kg caught settled on hisg kidneys and made the trouble weorse. His kidneys were disordered, a8 waa shown by the kidney secretions being. irregular In passage. Doan's KMney Pills. procured at N. D. Sevin & Baon's Drug Store, brought prompt relief.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a later Interview Mrs. Bennett sald: “Doap's Kidney Pills cured a member of my family of kidney trouble -some y-n’m and there has been no sign of it mince. I willingly nonflrm my former endorsement.” For ssle by all dealers, msa cents, Foster-Milburn Buftaie, New York, sole agents for t.lc United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Coughe and Colds Weaken the System, Contipued coughs, colds and bron- troubles are depreasing weeken the system. Loss of volgall l.nl uu generally follow. Get a of Dr. King’s New Discovery lo“v. 1t ‘will .stop your cough. nm q,ou helps. The best medicine for rabies. M. B B 'Htu' My wife W"‘.l he hot summer . months Bure Yamrita pentering and comnmdnr, Edgar Patterson, Providence, junior vice command ‘William E. Arnold, Providence, in- speotor; Frederiek L. Blair Provi- dence, sury Henry D. C. Dubois, Providence, ju gé advocate: Bugene L. Mason, Providence, chaplain: —-Arthur L. Lake, North Providence, -patriotic instructor; Walter M. Baker, Provi- dence, marshal. The officers were in- stalled by Seniop”Vice. Commander-in- Chief, Edward R, Baker, assisted by Agdjutant Arthur B. Spink, of Provi- dence. Commander Wolcott announced these olnunenu Captain Willis C. Met- cl.lp A., of Providence, chief-of- staft; Arthur B. Spink, of Providence, adjutant; William A. Stafford, of Prov- idence, quartermuter Representatives to the national en- campment were elected as follows: Charles E. Mulhearn, of Providence, ‘Henry C. Card of Woonsocket and Wil- liam G. Laird of Providence, delegates. James Fleming, 8. James Foster, Jr., and Timothy Mahoney of Providence, alternates. Louis Peabody fell off his wagen, the water wagon, so to speak, and he was taken to-the police station b& Officer ‘West, on Monday morning. r. Pea- body guided his horse away from the middle of ‘the road in Beach street when one wheel slid into a ditch and the wagon collapsed. Peabody was thrown out and his face slid along the surface of the road. causing cuts and abrasions and his clothing was consid- nn.bly torn. He left the team and me- xed along the road until he came to James residence and there he lay down in a bed of roses. Officer West responded to a telephone call and Peabody was taken to the police sta- tion. In the wagon was a full crate of strawherries which Peabody had started out to sell; but he fell by the roadside. Peabody---had been traveling the straijght and narrow way for some time, almost ever since he was placed on probation for an offense commit- ted in Mystic, that of breaking and larceny. The prisoner was given medical attendance and will probably receive some good advice from Judge Oliver H. Willilams in the Third district court this morning. Miss Elizabeth Champlin, known to woman and child in this of Westerly, will observe her ninety- sixth birthday today<at her home in Maple avenue: She is best known as “Aunt Betsey” and for years no wed- ding in Westerly was considered com- plete unless the wedding cake was made br Aunt Betsey. in Stonington, but her home has been in Westerly nearly all her long life. Many years ago when in Washington in the employ of the family of Senator Dixon, effort was made to seize her as a runaway slave, but her identity was established and the plan of the plot- ters foiled. Miss Champlin will be at home to friends on her ninety-sixth birthday. The state tax upon Rhode lsland banking institutions. as assessed June 20. is $66.71482, an approximate de- crease of $3,000 from last year. Under a decision of the attorney gemeral, the tax commissioners paid no heed to the new law regarding the exemption of certain securities of banks from taxa- tion. Tkis new law wlil. however, af- fect the next assessment considerably cutting down the revenue about $70,000. The amount of tax to be' paid the state by banking institutions in this section of the state are: Ashaway Natlonal bank, $295.80; PLAINFIELD Damage Done by Woodchuoks—Third Degree Exemplification by K. of C —~Railroad Fire. A woodchuck has been feasting on the gardens in the vicinity of Car- ter's pond for several summers and Saturday morning a ten-year-old boy, Napoleon Dufrense, saw the old fel- low run into a hole near the Noyes' pasture. The boy grabbed him by the tajl, called his deg and the two made an end to one of the biggest chucks in this vicinity. One of the worst rallroad fires of the season was that between Packer and Canterbury Saturday. The dam- age was heavy. Taftville Won. The Bear Cats from Taftville play- ed the first team of Plainfield on the Plainfield ‘grounds before a large crowd. The score was 17 to 4 in fa- vor of Taftville, K. of C. Exemplification. All Hallows’ council. K. of C., had an exemplification of the third degres at St. John’s Catholic_church at 2 o'clock. =~ State Deputy W. J. Mulligan of Thompsonville and District Deputy Vaughn of Willimantic conferred the degree. There was a parade through the old village headed by the Plain field band and a banquet in Bu.boodki Opera house. Missas Lillilan Gauthier And Helen Gallup of the Plainfield Grammar school received honorary mention In the Kinnie prize contest. The dic- tionary went to . Roger Salisbury of Moos up. Sunday was Odd Fellows’ rial da 3 Rev. M. Mellon of New ing Christian Endeavor_service preached in the Cungmflonll church Sunday morning. ‘he even- ing Christian Endeavor resvice was led by Miss Louis Wibberley. A bus- iness meeting followed. Parsonal Mention. Francis Sulllvan is acting book- keeper for A. C. Tillinghast during the summer vacation. M Edith Chester spent Sunday in Norwich, the guest of Mr. and Mra. John McDon{l Archibald Spalding and family of Norwich are expected at their sum- mer home here this week. John Connors has goene to Provi- dence to spend the summer with his ;uu.m.ar as i his custom ¥, W. Punn was a visitor n Nor- wk:h Eutwdfl' BErnest Workers met in the church vestry Saturday afternoen and voted to adjourn until September. Woodchucks Loot Packer Gardens A family of progressive chucks es- tablished th’elr summer home in C. B. Montgomery’s prize- garden and when the owner went out to pick his first mess of string beans he found that Mra. Chuck had been there first and not a was left! atths Aoata TS W us cl Y the home of Mr, ms‘ auregan to Memo- York was Ill'l\ll-l- ‘ter u.ry band will rlv. weekly congerts in the old school yard in Main streét all through the summer, the cost being met with funds raised by the atore- keepers in ma centre of the leHIOJ' Albert P‘vfllam. of Ch came to Woesterly Monday im- bibed too freely of that 'Mch intoxi- cates and then commenced to create trouble in a couple of stores in Canal Street. He went into a fruit store, heund himself to samples of the stock d pald no attention to the protest : nr those in charge of the store. He threatened to clean out the store and Officer West was l\gummed. but when he arrived the intruder had siipped from the store, The officer started back for Dixon square when he was called to a shoe store, near the' fruit store, and Mr. Peckham was there, creating more trouble. He ordered a pair of shoes and when- fitted declared he had only twenty cents and would call lltgr settle. Objection was made, ‘eckhamn refused to take off the n-v shoes. It ‘was at this point that Officer West ap- peared. ckham was induced to take off the 0es, but not until after he had t about the store and put the lhou in the unsaledble class. The shoeman demanded the arrest of Peck- ham. At first Peckham resisted, but when Officer West placed twisters around his left wrist, the gentleman from Charlestown consented to go with the officer, and he did, direct to the police station. He will be arraigned in the Third gistrict court foday. The commencement exercises of the graduating class of 8t. Michael’s Par- ochial achool were held Monday after- noon in St. Michael's hall, Pawcatuck, and were attended by many friends and relatives of the ciass. The grad- uates were: Winifred Regina Brucker, Charles Willlam Connors, Helen Fran- ces Fitzgerald, Clare Mary Herbst, Henry Arthur Metiyeer, Charles Wood Murphy, Mary Bernadette Shea. Alice Joseph Slater, Marjorie Elizabeth Smith, Charles Timothy Sullivan and the class motto is Perseverance Wins. The program follows: Chorus. In the Harbor We've Been Sheltered, Veazie: The Power of Per- severance, Charles Timothy Sullivan; piano solo, Henry Arthur Metiveer; recitation, Mary Stuart’s Last Commu- nion, Winifred Regina Brucker; chor- us, Beautiful Moonlight, Glover: Alle- gory, At the Portal: Spirit of Rest. by Alice Josephine Slater; Spirit of Pres- ent, by Margarie Elizabeth Smith; Spirit of Future, by Helen Frances FPitzgerald; Spirit of Religion, by Mary Bernadette Shea, The diplomas were Rev. William F, Krause, acting rector of St. Michael's, Rev, Joserh Brier, assistant pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Westerly, de- livered an interesting address to the class. These prizes. were awarded: First prize for excellence in scholarship, gold medal, presented by Joseph T. Murphy, awarded Clare Mary Herbst; second prize, a gold medal presenteq by Dr, Michael H. Scanlon, give nto Charles Timothy Sullivan, who was salutato- rian. The gold medal presented by Rev. Father Krause, for excellence in Christian doctrine, was awarded to Charles William Connors. The ai- ploma for excellence in_ penmanship presented by the C, H. P er com- pany, Boston, was awarded Henry Ar- thur Metiveer, Clare Mary Herbst delivered the val- edictory. = The exercises closed with singing of the class song. presented by large a-thorm of parents and Orlcndl of the members of this year's graduating clasg of the Westerly High school attended the fortieth com- mencement service at the Broad Street Christian church Sunday afternoon, when the pastor, Rev. John G. Dutton, preached to a class "f thirty-three young men and women, taking as his theme. The Great Ideal. The audito- rilum was beeutifully decorated with laurel, while the class colors, together with the motto, Altius’ etiam altlus, and the class seal were also used as @ part of the decorationa. ollowing was the program: Organ voluntary, Mrs. John B. Eaton; Sanc- tus; the Lord's Prayer; Gloria; an- them, The Lord Ix in His Holy Temple, William Lester; responsive reading; trio, Praise Ye, by Verdi, rendered by the choir; Scripture lesson; praye contralto solo, Consider and Hear M. rendered by Mrs, Alexander Mitchel hymn, Place on the Lord Relianc sermon, by ‘the pastor; hymn, Onward, Christian Soldlers; benediction; dox- ology; organ volunta.ryf Children's da was observed by the unior department of the Pawocatuck eventh-day Baptist church Saturday morning with an appropriate program of musical selections and recitations, while a similar program was rendered by the children of the First Baptist Sunday school at a special service Sunday evening, Charles ndlll. who has Principal c' 7.. .“n North Stonington, combu frou the Olives Ames scheol at North Kaston, Mass., about six vears ago, has resign ed. He will be succaade by Reyal A. Moore of Colchester, Conn. Principal- elect Moore is a graduate of Harvard, clus of 1905, and has been engaged in school work since completing his @ course. Local Laconics, John Catto will sall from New York today on a visit to his native Italy. Ex-Lieut, Gov. Ralph C. Watrous, of Providence, was in Westerly Monday. Mr. and Mra Samuel B. Anderson of Lyme, Conn., are visiting Wasterly friends. M Fred C. Crowell of Norwich is viaiting her father, George H. 8picer in Ashaway. Charles W. Auld, of Miiford, Mass., was a week end guest of B, A. Palmi~ on Elm street. Miss Molly Healy and Misg lun. heth Crosby have returned from a visit to in Maine, Miss Helen Savage, of Attleboro, Mass, is epending hwdnv-uh-v home on East avenue, 3 Mrs, n D, Hahn, of Sprin fleld, Masa, "‘ ' - visiting James M. Pendleton, and twuy Fim street. George W. Woodward of Elm gtreet is attending the thirtieth reunion of his class gt Dartmquth college, Han- over, N, H. Albert N. Brown, twenty yvears agp a resident of Westerly, now of Provi- dence, was here Monday renewing ac. attending reunions of their classes at Ambherst college. tral Vil suest of verio of this town. daughter Barbara, of Clarksboro, N. are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ira B. Cran- dall-of Grove avenmue. ‘Walter, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Fitzpat- rick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Farrell, among the Wellesley college students who is attending a ten days’ college students’ convention at Silver Bay, N. formerly a member of the Westerly town council and a member of the Rhode Island general assembly, is vis- iting friends in town. marriage of Miss George W. the ceremony being performed by Rev. John G. Dutton of the Broad Street Christian church. * Minnie Alida Miller, daugfiter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller, all of Wes- terly, were married Saturday by Rev. throat mu&mmfi'fiym : M,Cafimflh 10 cents, so stake a dime today. (Eraky s fe eyl B "fkfi%‘? o T 03 'a-'-"n Gind & as we will 'J—l your money. R l!YNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. John G, Dutton in the parsonage of the Broad Street Christian church. Mrs. Benjamin D, Hahd, ot Spring- fleld, Mass, who has been the guest of her brother, James M. Pendleton in Elm street, returned home Monday. Mrs. Hahn is a sister of Miss Helen Fitz Pendleton, president of Wellesley college. An automobile operated by Ralph G. Horton of New London was in col- lision with the tail end of an electric car that- stopped to discharge passen- gers in Providence, Sunday afternoon. Robert Henry, who was in the auto- mobile with -Horton, was thrown out and injured on the hands and knees. Alexander Smith, for several years superintendent of the People’'s Mis- sion, and termed city missionary of Westerly, died Monday morning at the Connecticut State hospital at Nor- wich.: _In February, 1913, Mr. Smith suffered from extreme nerv: ess that resulted in an unbalanced mentality and it became necessary to place him in the sfate institution for treatment, he being a resident of Pawcatuck, Conn. Mr. Smith leaves his widow and several children. Litchfield.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. | Woodruff, of New York have opened their country place at Litchfield and wil' celebrate their fifty-first wedding ' anniversary there on Tuesday, June 30. = - r P. Maxson of Spruce street are Postmaster J. Edward Eilliott of Cen- e, Conn., has Been a recent r. and Mrs. Arthur A. Fa- l.nd J. Mrs. L. Napoleon, Boston, Mrs. Walter Fitzpatrick and son, Andrew in Summer street. Miss Lua Docking of this town is Hon. Everett E. Codlin, of Moosup, Announcement has been made of the Alida Miller and Ordman, both of this town, George Wantor Rodman and Miss ' i Children Cry for Fletcher's ASTORI The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, has borne the of been made his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. 4 Allow no one to deceive in this. All Coun = 'In:h.nd“J ** are but Experiments that trifle and enda the health of Infants and What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless nblflm Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feve For more than thirty hubwnhmmtmlorfienwdm% Flatulency, Wind Colic, all T Troubles Diarrhcea. It and .‘almfl.fiel fie F givh w d s g y nn natural sleep, GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years Tho Kind You Have Always Bou‘ht THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Resi heals itching skins and clears bad complexlom " Resinol Ointment and Resinol So.p( l'b?nlwhln. instantly, qu!ekly ] most P | o lldn er scal ples and othcruumbhn hd. away | tled therato on and after July 15, ‘Tooth Paste your mirror will tell you that your teeth ok and ar¢ clean. A fine refreshment in the mouth will tell you that Pebeco overcomes that most common (to all’ of us) unnatural acid- condition of the mouth - which scientists call ‘““acid-mouth’”’—the cause of nearly all tooth decay. Pebeco is the "buxinefl dentifrice.”” It is sold everywhere. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth Jfor Acii—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York P ———— 1S0TH DIVIDEND. Otfice of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1914 The Dirdctors of this Society have declared out of the nrninll el the cur- rent six months a se ual divi- dend at the rate of ?ot R PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors :I;:l‘— ., Treasurer. COSTELLO LIPPITT. Je18d SPECIAL OFFER 98 Suits m. to order from your m rlnl-- fit and workmanship’ guaranteed. R. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main- St., Norwich, Cenn. Telephone 786 for u LADIES’ SUIT Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT u FOR A COAT Take It To Lihcoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras s specialty. Now located in the Bteiner Block, 265 Main St, reoms lv-‘r“Diu. 2 1 It Seems Conventional To emphasize the headache reason for wearing glasses you see it advertised so often. Yet it is true that glasses that real- ly FIT are in many cases the only permanently effective re- ltet. - A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 424-4 TuThS Kinney & Wyman Gunge 2! Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR CAY SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephorie 128} THE BEAUTY SHOP ir Dressi Sha Scal| R Facial "t mm ~- wrla: ‘Electrio Massage. flAllIl‘l’ E. BREED, Roems 19 and 20, McGrory Bid Evening appointments taken, T SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The &rlecs are very reas- onab DON HOUGHTON Photographer Shannen Building, Nerwich, Cenn.