Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 6

h d*'ln. Sydney 8. Brewster Pro- ~ bated, in Spite of Opposition’of Wil- | limantic Relatiye—Wedding, Anni- © versary Colebrated. 5 will, qualified ib‘;‘:hmmmotlLMto the Mystic church to be for repairs, Saens Missionary ot:qo :-::; charch, $1,f of ‘the Methodist church and $1,000 to the Southern England Methodist con- h’:s::u fund for the b.n-llt Attorney New London appeareq for the execu- tor. persons not now Inetaliation of Mystic Encampment. ‘The of Mystic en- installed ‘eream was served and a smoke talk was enjoyed. Married Twenty-six Years. . Mr. and Mrs Fred Godfrey enter- “tained on Sunday, Mrs. Gows sis- ter and family, Mr. and Eretzer and Mr. and )IX\ Leonard Hermes and daughter, lsabeile Eretzer Hermes. It was th- twenty- sixth anniversary of the marriage -of Mr_ and Mrs. K and a very pleas- ant time was at this anni- versary. Personal Mention. Mrs, Catherine Haisy and daughter um Lacy Haley, who haye spent sev- months abroad, bave -fld for. \ew York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence son of New York are at and Potnt art Seunders are the guests of Mr, and Mra. J. Alden Saunders on Ash- bey street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis are on thefr return trip after two mmhl' stay in Frank Gilfillan of New R’“‘lfl. Ira F. Noyes of New Haven, Bdward Schofleld of swrlntflexd John H, Hoxle of Boston, Brown of Provi- dence, Hiram Bufnntt. David Gallup, Harry Hoxie, Roscoe Burrows, Willlam Brand of New York were at their homes here over Sunday. BALTIC Funeral of Sister Loretta Held From Convent—Local Men Fined For Over-Celebrating. Sister Loretta of the Convent of the Holy Family who had been ill for a number of months, died at the convent on Saturday. Her name in the world was Miss Laura Pothler Remy. She was born at Fiskdale, Mass., 26 years ago. Sister Loretta entered the eon- vent three years ago but owing to her poor health was not able to endure the fatigue of the long voyage to Hol- land, preparatory to taking her final vows with the other novices. -mm but three yunn in the con- her amiable, self. dis- is survived by her Mrs. Theo. Remy of Monday morning 10 o'clock. A solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s church by her A. Remy, of Mass. Rev. U. O. Bellerose af Taftville - was deacon, M. John Landry sub df and Rev. F. S. Des- assistant. Other priests present were Rev. J. J. Papil- lon, Rev. T. F. Bannon, Rev. R. P. Morrissey, Rev. W. A. Keefe and Rev. Brother Wilfred Bfbeaul cemetery Paid Fines For Celebrating. A certain number of the sportin element of the town celebrated the Fourth too were brought before Justi r ustice of Peace Thomes F. Kelly, Monday brought against R. R to resume work at the She- ‘Worsted mills. WHY SCRATCH? RESINOL WILL STOP THAT ITC The moment that Resinol Ointmeat touches itching skin -the itching ‘opl and healing begine. That is why d Tors have prescribed it successtully for nineteen years.in even the. sever- est cases of eczema, poison ivy, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other torment- mm“ul“.fll tions. Aided by warm inol Soap, Resinol ‘Ofntment makes the skin or nfl&h:fl!hy. quickly, easily nsthing hfll‘.fln Soveral bequests were made to ! living. i High School Principal—Rev. J. C. Lynch to LeavVe for Bridgeport July 20th, At a revent meeting of the ;Ston- ington town school committee a couz siderable time was devoted to”the se- \amon ox 2 high school principal for ye-x The choice fina.ly ¥ & Kutscher of Stratford. ntt:h‘r was graduated from ard in 1900 and has studied in the ;ndulu departmgnts of Columbia and ale. He has had 14 years’ siiccessful experience in private and public school work. The last two years he has bean principal of the Stratford High school. Kutscher is married and has one child. He will move his family to Stonington before taking up his new duties in September. Father Lynch to Leave July 20th. ‘The Rev. J. C. Lynch of St. Mary’s Roman Catholi¢ church, who has be:n promoted to the pastorate of St. Peter's (;;m!:'ch, Bridgeport, will leave town the th. Special Borough Meeting. The voters of the borough have been warned to meet . .in a speclal session Thursday evening to approve an ordi- nance drafted by the warden and bur- gesses requiring the licensing of all peddlers 4vithin the borough limits. Flagpole Dedication Plans. ‘The new steel memorial flagpoles will be dedicated on Saturday morn- ing, Aug. 8, one by the Tierney cadets and ore by the Boy Scouts. The execu- tive committee has adopted a town flag of Rlue bunting with a Wwhite circle. Motor Boat Club. - Steps are being takem to form a motor boat club here and lease the thouse and yard at the foot of ter street owned by the estate of Samuel H. Chesebro. Firemen's Committes Meets. The joint firemen's memorial day committee met in Stonington Fire En- glne rooms Monday evening. The com- mittee is composed of Chief E. P. Teed, Assistant Chief C. D. Main Norman F. Wilcox, A, C. Slade of Ploneer Hook and Ladder company, Paul Bugel and Harold C. Saunders of the Steam Fire Engine company, Robert Gale and J. F. Gilmartin of the police and J, A. Robinson and F. V. Matthews of Nep- tune Hose company. Borough Brevities. Leon Jarvis of Lynn, Mass., fting his father-in-iaw, John S who is seriously ill at his home here. Thomas Vennard, who was operated on for appendicitis at a hospital at New London, is improving. Jobn Bellamy has returned to Hud- #on, Mass., atter spending a few days in_town. Mrs. H. F. Daboll is_visiting at the Bome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkirfson. George Crumb of Bay View avenue, who has been confined to the house for some time with an attack of rheu- matism, is able to be out. Yacht Sachem is in the Stonington harbor, Otis Barrows of Washington;<D. <., is a guest of Rev. D. C. Stone at The Parsonege by the Sea. Miss Nellie Rose is visiting in Taun- ton, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Antonfo Cardo Taunton, Mass., are ts of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sylvia at their home on ‘Wall street. Henry Lanz was & business caller in town Monday. _Semuel Butler has returned to Wal- t‘m, Mass., after a visit here. JEWETT CITY Secretary Wiison Wires from Wash- ington Asking If Mille Have Work for Unemployed Salem Textile Laborers. <. of At the regular monthly meeting of the board of warden. and burgesses ‘Burgess Myott of the fire commission reported the purchase of 12 chairs and 250 feét of hose for the fire depart- ment. A complaint was reported of the condition of the sidewalk in front of the house occupied by J. E. Phillips. The Slater company will be notified to put the walk in proper condition. It was voted to ratify the action of the treasurer in paying interest on funding bonds to the Thames National | bank, $600, and to the J. C. Wat company for six months’ use of hy: drants, $600, and water for hose house, The following bills were voted paid: F. H. Gilbert, streets, garbage, moving hose house, $468.75; J. H. Tracy, sup- plies for park and hose hcuse, $14.24; Martin Wolfe police duty = $51.43; Dearnley & Clarke chalrs for hose house, $24; Southern New England Telephone company, phone for hose $3.: Chapman & Tripp, labor , $3.56; A. A, Young Ho.: and Ladder company, No. 1, salari and janitor, $202; Jewett (‘lty electric light” plant, streets, hose house and 167.06; state of Connecticat, ballots, $12. ‘W. T. Crumb, salary and expenses as clerk and treasurer, $78.23; Louis M. Gingras, tax collector, | $85.15; George W. Robinson, labor and svrlnklel’ $14.50; Eureka Fire Haue\ company, new hose, | Attedded Funeral. Mrs. Hattie Jerome of Providence ‘Wwas among the out of town relatives who attended the funeral services of | Albert G. Brewster in Jewett City | Sunday. Mrs, . D. Ballou recently entertains | the Ladies' society of the Congresa- | tional church at a lawn social at her home in Sylvandale. i T. E. Lee was in Danielson Monday | to be present at the burial services of | William W. Sherman, a former resi- dent of Jewett City. #®lans for Bapti ‘The 'annual picnic of Sunday school is to be Crossi: Saturday, July 25. The fol- lowlng ‘ommittees were elected Sun- day: Transportation, G, H. Prior, H. I. ‘Willcox, A. M. Browh; ice cream, Miss | Picnic. the Baptist at Bishop’s Alice A, Brown's class; lemonade, E.| M. Gray and Deacons D. L. Phillips and E, C. Willcox;. amusements, tne xni‘hu of Honor class. WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES Ask Manufacturers to Give Employ- ment to Salem Workers. Manufacturers in town received te e- grams from Secretary W. Bf Wilson, ‘Washington, D, C., Monday asking they could gi ployment to any of the textile laborers at present home .less’ and 1dle in Salem, Mass. Those questioned were requested to answer at once by wire. iMethodist Sunday School Picnic Com- mittees. The Methodist Siinday school picnic ‘18 to be at Bishop's Crossing Saturday, July 18, The committees are: General committee, composed of the teachors of the school, Robert Robertsqn chair- man; sports, Marl Howe and A. Burdick; provisions, Miss Florerce Th-.tcher, Misses Margaret and Bessie | McCluggage and Miss Esther Harr: transportation, S. Thatcher; finance, m..r-nc. Jeffers. 3 $1.49 $1.00 to 79¢ SHIRTS made all ways, cuffs or stiff cuffs, collars sizes up to 18 SILK SHIRTS from $6.00 to $4.50 SILK SHIRTS from $3.50 and $4.00 to $2.98 SILK SHIRTS from $3.00 to $2.69 SILK and LINEN SHIRTS from $4.00 to $2.98 CREPE MADRAS SHIRTS from $2.50 to $1.89 ANDERSON’S ENGLISH MADRAS SHIRTS alb || ~ sizes from 13/ to 18 from $2.00 to $1.49 HANDSOME BEDFORD CORDS from 32.00 to 291 MAIN STREET from Former Prices HATS now $1.49 HATS now $1. 19 crossed “the river of dofibt” whether to put on our Annual Clearance Sale during July or wait until August 'STARTING THIS MORNING, JULY 14th, We Will Split Our Prices on Exclusive Lines of High Grade Wear for Men to a Point - That Means~a Tremendous Saving on Goods of Established Value including Shirts, .Neckwear, Straw Hats, Caps, Cloth Hats, Rain Coats, Bathing Suits, Under- wear, Silk Half-Hose, Outing Hats, Terry Bath- robes, Umbrellas, Children’s Underwear, Etc. There Will Be No Fake Reductions, But a Legitimate Sacrifice Our entire line of $1.00 CAP_S now 69¢ Our entire line of $2.00 CLOTH or SILK OUTING Our entire line of $1.50 CLOTH or SILK OUTING Our entire line of $1.00 NECKWEAR now 79¢ Our entire line of 75c NECKWEAR now 55¢ Our entire line of 50c NECKWEAR now 35c, 3 for$1 WOVEN MADRAS, BEDFORD CORD and PER- CALE SHIRTS, all sizes, from $1.50 to $1.19 MADRAS SOISETTE and PERCALE SHIRTS from 35¢, 3 pair $1.00 coat style or not, soft French now $3.75 attached or without and all HALF former prices. NOANK Picnic Held by Mizpah Class—Summer Guests Who Come and Go. The Mizpah class, composed of about 45 of the women of the Baptist church and_congregation, held its anpual pic- | nic Monday on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Roswell Lamb. A good number was present and enjoved the out of door games provided. Refreshments were served -at the close of the after- noon. Many Visit the Point. Groton Long Point was wvisited by large numbers Sunday. Several cot- tages are in different stages of com- pletion. The work on the road from the Point to this village will soon Je- commenced Masons’ Island ferryboat was well patronized Sunday, many out of town guests taking the delightful little sail from this village. Improvements are continually going on here. Most of the ocupants of the cottages have arrived. Village }ntorflu. Myles Standish of Norwich has re- turned after a visit in Noank. Misses Jane and Jessie Ingham of Waltham, Mass., are visiting Noank relatives. * New London. Herbert Marron, who has been on Mason’s Island for two weeks, has re- turned to Meriden. Miss Hannah Mallon of New Lon- don has been the guest of Miss Athena Bailey at Groton Leong Point. Miss Wilhelmina. Van Winkle of Rutherford, N. J, has arrived at the Van Winkle cottage gt Mason's and. Arthur Woodworth has returned to Fisher's Island~ after a visit at his home here. Mrs. Albert Rathbun is in Norwich, isiting her dabghter, Mrs. KEugene i Smith. ~ Mrs. L. L. Park, who is seriously ill, shows slight improvement, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Babcock have been entertaining guests from Plain- vill Maud Crane has returned to New Yo fter visiting her aunt, Mrs Anna Rogers. Miss Betty Peters of New York is at Riverview cottage. Mr taining Mr. and Mrs_Bernard Gandet { o delphia and Walter Weish of t \ew Jersey. Jack Erskine has returned to P home in New Jersey after a visit here. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter have re- Mr, Mrs. W. E. Marshall are at turned from a visit to, w-.v.n;unl trle‘n i Miss Irene Stahler has returned to ane Carson has been enter- | Compensation Case in Cojumbia.. The first case in Columbia to come Judgment Deferred. the employ of the town in working the highways. The town had an insurance policy with a company of Hartford covering all liability under the com- pensation act for all employes or the town. A statement and application for compensation has been ferwarded to the company by the local agent. alma mater—Montgomer: A Suspicious Nature. Probably the Colonel, doctor of prescribin~ on the enemy.—New York World. Advertiser. “Are college students mutts?” — under the workmen's compensation | Lincoln Steffens. We shall hold an act is that of Emil Hennequin, Jr., who | expression of opinion until we lea. died from injuries received while in {the .whereabouts of Mr. Steffes refusing 0| take a four-month rest, suspects the It behalf of | without | called a robber.—Toled Hope ¢ Twenty dozens MEN’S SILK HOSE from 50: now TERRY BATHROBES for Beach-wear from $5.00 CHILDREN’S OUTING or STRAW HATS at ONE SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO QUOTE ALL ITEMS, SUFFICE IT TO ASSURE YOU THAT THIS WILL BE A BARGAIN MONTH FOR MEN WHO KNOW HABERDASHERY OF THE BETTER GRADES THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street ; Norwich, Conn. Cure for Blindness. Tickets snd statercoie irom tiek: Arass railroad sta: 4 NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP cCoO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 B All Outside Rooms Exceilent nmi», s.me- Leaves Norwi Frscadays. and Stdnys ot CR . m. New York Monda; ays and Fridays st § Leave: Wed P, m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING - SUPPLIES {for Plumbers, Steam Fit« ters and Mills Tha Narwich Plombing Supply House Phone 13. Central Whart Do IT Now Plumbing as It ehould be dome 18 the kind we do. Open, every joinf tight, sanitary and latest sUle plumbe ing. Dest of bath tubs, latest devices in water ciosets, sinks, and you ean think of in the plumbing line Call a5 up vn iue 'phone, write ot seo us. W.'flflx*vuuhm soape at a moderate Dricm A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street 1. F. BURNS {Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street £ ROBEB.T J.COCHRANB GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norwiich, Conn. Agont for W Q. Sbeet Packing PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will Se | fully as easy amd cosvealent for you to have the work dom) Dow as lalse when it may be freesing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnisbed cm any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS | 67 West Main St. "l'he Fenton Building Co its ue, as reported, that l.uhum will cure 'ulm.ln. Price of enough te ons n eyes.—New York Fu»n.n& Tete- gram. v ke the un Not So Publicly. re, the « a decision, in a I running' the risk of L Blade. GENERAL CONTRACTOR> Stops Neuralgia—Kills Pain. Sloan’s Liniment gives instant reliet | |§ from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes | straight to the painful part—Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It 15 also good for Rheumatism, ~Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it penetrates. ir. J. R. Swinger_ Louisville, Ky “I suffered with quite a severe ralgic Headache for four months out any relief. I used Sloan's Lin meng for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since.’ Get a bottle today, Keep in the house | all the time for pains and all hurts, 25¢, 50c, and $1.00, at your Druggist | Bucklen's. Arnica Salve for —all | Sores. You're Bilious and Costive! Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges- | tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. | Clean up tonight. Get a 25c bottle of | Dr. King's New Life Pills today and | empty the stomach and bowels of fer- | menting, gassy foods and -waste. + A | full bowel movement gives a sallsfled‘ thankful feeling—makes u feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c, | at jyour Druggist. Buckleyn's Arnica Salve for Burns of this sale. 3 pints, oxidized copper 3 quarts, oxidized copper. 2 quarts, oxidized silver. . 1647 1 quart, oxidized silver. . Adam’s Tavern 3 pints, gun metal..... 1861 2 quarts, gun metal. ... ofler 10 iue public ihie inest standars 6 quarts, brown enamel. ol riod “"‘.‘n..' 2 quarts, black ename]. . .. Clean-up Sale of 0dd Numbers Of Thermos Bottles Wlnle they last we will sell the following Thermos Bottles at a great reductlon. NORWICH, CONN. DR. C. R. C''AMBERILAIN - Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conne & 5 | McGrory Building, $3.50 $2.75 ..84.50 $3.50 ..8$3.50 $2.75 ..$4.50 $3.50 s=83.50 $2.75 ..$4.50 $3.50 ..$2.50 $1.88 ..83.00 $2.00 These are extra good bottles, in perfect condition, but odd lots. We cannot get any mere after these are gone. of a “Thermos” or are thinking of making a gift, take advantage 1f you are in need THE LEE & 05G00D €O. . RETAIL D!PABTMEMT R +'ORWICH, C ORDER lT NOW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner :\la.‘ Tic per ddzen { Koehler's Pilsner. { * Trommer's Evers Free delivery to all H. JACKEL & CO. 60c per dozen. 75c per doz>n, of the city. Telephone 136-§ een, “ BREWERS KNOW ! BUDWEISER IS BEST | So you will say if youstry Brewery | Bottling served at D. J. McCORMNICK’S, Distributor Phone 1214-2 i ALMOST INSTANT| : SE RELIEF | from Acning Corns and Bunions by | using Dunn’s Corn Solvent, a perfect- {ly safe cure for corns, bunions and warts. Guy a bottle today, uss as di i resied and you'll find that your co-r | bumiions or warts have disappeared | dissolved. Dunn’s Pharmacy -‘-mm-m s