Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 6

| The motor-driven fire appartus, or start, the new driver of machine making sure that was right before going three approached. In other places apparatus is given absolute right McFarland first used the fire of the amtomobile, which ‘useless, but he had better suc- with the extingisher kept in the ‘The engine of the auto- was heated to such an extent that it cannot be worked and will bly be laced by a new .en- erolc effort to subdue flames, Mr. McFariand's right hand ‘was seversly burned. Mr. Morgan, owner of the automobile is in New Uneeda:Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— 5 cents in the moisture- . | proof package. { Mise Mary Hawking, 40, daughter \t{of Rev. Josi Hawkins, former pillor of Grace Methodist church, W esterly, was killed Sunday afternoon in an au- tomobile accident at Norton's crossing, = pder father is now lo-| cated in t Providence. Miss Haw- 3, C. kins haq suffered mental trouble and | OrSes of Troop B, ¢ for fourteen vears boarded with near Taunton. ton to their homie, some two miles be- York, but it is said the loss is fully covered by insurance. § Carl Andrews. of Potter Hill, is un- «dor bonds of $1600 for trial in the Third district court mext ' Friday, charged with the reckless driving of an automobile, in_being in _collision with the automobile of ‘Leonard R. Maine, of North Stonington, and not returning to the location of the accl dent. ~ Andrews bleaded “not guilty, when arraigned beforei iams in the Third automobiles were directions on the and Main claims right side of the : force oft the road by the An that was to_the left of ‘the road and the autes cqy ther with great force. Ardrew] that hc, was not wholly -t fault for the col- * | lision. Both,_cars are of 'a small/ type. The 'Main car forward ax was Dent, a hrace rod was farced throush the flooring of the forward and a rear Ufe s toin from the wheels,. The forward axle of the An-. drow r ‘was bent, but-did not prevant the/car from contfnuing on to Westerly. : While rdriving to market in Wester- | ly with a load of poultry in the early evening, Courtland Chase. of the Post road, was seriously injured when near the Whipple farm, his wagon having been struck by 'the Qugnocontaug automobile truck owned by Otis Brown. Both vehicles were proceed-- ing in the some direction when, with out the shehtest warning! the auto- mobile crashed into the waszon, which was wrecked. Mr. Chase was thrown out and the horse ran away, unin- The driver of the autotruck he assistance of Mr. Chase lyirg on the ground’ um- about to take the injured ma esterly for medical ald when Frederick Parks, driver of a public_suto happened along _and bronght Mr. Chase to the office of Dr.{ C. Grant Savage. who is over sixty, had | the forehead, just ai nose is broken, his i nd arm afe severely lez.is injured, and other severe euts condition is serious. < condi- n h pain. Owing enfoebled condition, he was + dence of his daugh- | * and M. Chase in Main | street, ins: of to his own home on the Post ro The oni - given by the driver of the 3 he did not see Mr. Chaseis w til it was too late to aver: the coijision, although he savs the headli were burning and le Ty in | ot ble to see quite a distance * QIR Vit Fule shoulll ApbP 10 | 1 ead. 1t in oaimed the pEBORDRAGES was somewhat hazy at the time of the Snder. the | mishap and that in consequence:the o Cwea | penetration of the headlights svas not farreaching. Claim is also made that ¥ the Chase vehicle was lighted as Tequired by the mew law which, came inta effect a couple of weeks ago, the mishap might have been averted. There | Lreat, bas been 1o protense. of enforcement of that law in the town of Westerly, | M or. =0 far as known. any ‘place in. the | Fowler, state. The' mishap Is receiving public Imvestigation, ‘ Leonard family whose -home is séveral | miles from _the centre of the city of Taunton. She was in_an automobile owned and driven by Lloyd C. Leon- ard, aged rs. Catherine Leon.- | ard, a 77, their grandmother., AIll | were killed except the vounger Mrs. | Leonard, who is seriously injured but will probably recover. The automobile crashed into-a fast | The party was returningffrom Nor- vond the r: crossing. No flag- | W ; jman is stationed there, but there is an “ Round, thin, tender— ‘with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner,_ 10 cents, - - | | l I i | | hay in th of Rhode Island. is one of the largest and mos Dperous fraternal organi Peroa rganizations in Wes- N. Y., formerly of Westerl Monday. o Westerly fire . district, accepted the two new fire apparatus. The police are rounding up the pub- | He venders who neglect to take ont the required license and are warned to comply with the town ordinance or be prosecuted. 2 of Franklin Langworthy, formerly of Westerly, died Friday in Alfred, N. Y. She was 'grandmother of La ' Verne automatic gong to warn of .the ap- proach of a train. That Mr. Leonard heard the gong and saw the train is evident from the.wrecked ‘automobile. hich showed the brakes_set and the tire track in the road showed that ef- fort was made to stop. All Mr. Lebnard was able to do was to ing the car somewhat to the right and the au- tomobile struck the train between the locomotive and tender. THe automo- bile was not seen by the engineman or fireman until too late t collision. ittt The much-talked of i Trottirs. owned by Amactane ok and “Gypsy” Stanley on th mile stretch on the Wl'flz'e01"2‘.0«:1:l"lt::lflt Monday afternoon, was witnessed By large assemblage of local sports. Peleg Slocum was the starter and the event was to be the best three in five l’:utu for 2, Purse of $25. The Stanley orse won in three straight - ning the first by & fong. Jead oad i other two in decreased leads, the Bur. dick horse being very close to the wins ner in the third heat. The Stanleys are encamped for the season on the Watch Hill road and the belief pre- vails that their horse is the fastest stepper in Washington and - don counties. e lead and the The Westerly lodge of Meose i 2 home, according to articles Hied’ The incorporators The lodge of Mooge Pros- Local Laconics, Dr. Henry “W. Rose, of BErookiyn: here Xy The committee representing the have - formally motor-driven Mrs. Annis Z Langworthy, widow When Wagon is Struck by Autotruck — Miss Mary | Hawkins and Companions Killed When Car Strikes| | Freight—Firetriick Out for Auto, Blaze. .~ - : 3 KZS : ! ; The Biggest ( {3 b B2 Hit” at the. 3 4 Ball Game. Every day of the baseball season a thousand ball games are e United States—and hundreds of thousands of ‘Bull”’ Durham hand-made cigarettes while they. watch the games. ‘‘Bull’’ Durham has become a part of the National Game. Millions of ‘“‘fans’’ would no sooner think of sitting through a ball game without rolling * Bull”” Durham, than they would think of seeing a circus without peanuts. GENUINE ";I;his"is' the Last We’ek: of the Factory End Sale AND THE BEST WEEK of the Sale of H. B. Claflin’s Stocks This is a combination of fortunate circumstances for the buying public that it is hard to beat. It means most pro- nounced savings for about: every line of Merchandise needed at this season. > BE SURE AND VISIT THIS® STORE THIS WEEK — COME TODAY. Here are a few of the Special Offerings o ST R SEE BuLL DURHAM ' SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack) _*Bull”’ Durham is a distinctive form of tobacco enjoyment. The mellow flavor and fresh fragrance of “‘Bull’’ Durham hand-made ciga- rettes afford complete, healthful and i by = {.Good Quality Apron Gingham, lasting satisfaction.‘‘ Roll your own.”” |'in standard checks—Factory An Illustrated Booklet, show- ing correct way to ‘‘Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be mailed to you, free, on postal re- quest. Address*‘Bull” | wide, 1faht, medium and dark | colorings, 'in figured & | dots ‘and stripes, at | yard, value 1oc. | Lawns and Dimities, good | 1dealean Flannel, AT traw suit casé, George Woods, Jr. ing quoits—First prize, ‘$3 hat, | James Andrews: | case, Jack Megready ream freézer, L. Firth. | New Cloth, Irish Poplin and port to a future meetin: ville Saturday liamsville team, 7 Plainfield and Central | played on the Plainfield ground Sun- | The score was 11 to 10 in favi of Plainfleld, and trimmed the Wil- | 15¢ a yard, value | 40-inch Bordered Voiles—al- 12%c | so Black ana White Check | Ratine_at 19c a yard, regular Village boy Alperti R. Stillman, Robert B. third prize, icg + Meikle. WASH GOOD Cotton Ckallies, 26 inches| 10/%c wide, in good. selection of | value floral designs, medium and| 15¢ light grounds, at 5c a yard, value 7c, Best Qualify Dress Prints, | indigo hjues, grays, tartans,| 12/5c wine, black and white—also | value Shirting Prints—all at 5%c a| 15c vard, value 7e, End Price 5%c a vard, value sc, | Factory Ends of Dress Ging- | hams, standara quality—19 to | 20-vara lengths — stripes, checks and plaids, at 6%c a| 13¢ | yard, value dc. value Dress Cambrics, 35 inches| 17 ms, | 1de One lot of Figured Crepes, assortment of colors and de- at 91c a yard, value 28 inches wide, In a good selection ot waist- | 10/c ings and vajamas, 10c a value yard, value 19c. 12%c a Cloth, in all this newest colorings, at| 10l4c price 35c. Remarkable | Ripplette, 30 inches wide, the | old-tashioned requires no} stripes, at 10%c a yard, value lsc. Chiffon Crepes, wide, this season’s most pop-| ular fabric, in a good selec: tion of designs and colorings, at 123%c a yard, value 15c. One lot of Wash Goods, in-| i 1 ] | epes, Pevonshire 12%c a yard, valu Serpentine Crepe, 36 wide, in a good selection off| yard, value 17c. splendid _assortment | Galatea Cloth wanted patterns Shirting Madras and Tissues, a good assortment of, eacl fabric, at 15c a yard, valu in a broad as- of newest degign: and_ colorings. yard, value 13%c. Very Best Quality Domesti Dress Ginghams, inches wide, 10%c a yard, value 12%c. | Broughton and William W, Lester. COLCHESTER I‘I-i-d'nrd Troops furn from Niantic—Episcopal links, Edward Brown; second prize, William H. were visitors in Jewett City Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and little son who have been second “prize, . Mildred Swanson. The gate prize was awarded Mrs. { Jacob Gauthier. of Providence, ing Mrs. Hubbard’s parents, Camp on Their Re- Remember—there are many extraordinary offerings in Summer-weight Underwear and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children. A good time to lay in a supply. Sunday afternoon. Raspberries are plentiful and there are good signs for fruit of all Kkinds. Most of the farmers have charge of the affair included: Robert vices Held on Lawn. Love, chairman; John Heibel, Charles Barns, treasurer, assist- ed by, William Donnelly, Charles Gar- Frank Love, John McGuire, Thomas Bamford. After the races, the different bootns for the sale of ice cream, tomics, can- dy, ‘etc., were well patronized. | pitching balls at Uncle Joe and | various other sames furnished much fun for tho: evening dancing was enjoyed on the new hardwood floor platform, with ox- cellent music being ,furnished by St. Jean’s orchestra. New Statues Blessed. At St. Mary’s church Sunday -even- the blessing of the new Anne and Si Baptist took place. the pastor, Rev. " thirty-three | satur the | Willjams were _en_route coming from v night on the lot north of the Fell from Step Ladder. Alfred Legarey recently fell from a step ladder and injured his leg €0 bad- antic, where they had Sweet was called to set the been for eight Gays’ encampment. accompanied them. y left at 7 a. m. eturn from Lake. D. Wood and the sixteen mem- bers of the Boys' club .returned Sat- & ay from Gardner Lake, where they moving freight train at the crossing | have been for two weeks in camp. All and the ipants were crushed and H mangled in the wrecksge, exce Leonard, who nal injury and shock. | Size 24x33—22¢ from Size x37—28c from New Perfection Oil Stoves Two-burner—$6.39 from $7. Three-burner- .39 from $9.00. guaranteed At 69c—Galvanized Oil Cans wito $1.00. During the| Mrs, Mertie Burdick, who has been companion and helper at Greene's for several yi ill at the home of her bert Tarbox, where she went recently rs, is seriously | report a fine outing. The Packer rose item Friday instead of four roses 40 feet long should have read four rows of-poppies 40 feet long John theland Mr. Montgomery They were blessed | display of poppies—not general flow- Belanger, as- | andry and Re After the blessing of | avery congregation ‘Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. 3 rnest Bump of Pine Hill farm, Hebron, were guests of Mds. | | Bump's parents on Myrtle avenue Sat cl s th best ¢ general fiow Size 9—$1.49, value Galvanized Bath Tubs with side o et war.dles— fre 25-inch—83c, value $1 D 21-inch—79¢, value $1.1 34-inch—89¢, value $1.2 38-inch—98c, value Oval Willow Clothes Bask 26-inch—59%¢, value The band concerts in Spinne: O. Bellerose. the statues the much pleased to hear a fine sermon in | French and English from their former | = pastor, Rev. Benediction of the blessed | sacrament brought the ceremo: The new statue of St. Anne was donated to the church by the St. ! Anne society and the statue of St. John by the St. Jean society. very beautiful. PLAINFIELD School Picnic—Local Team Wins Two Games—Acoident— | Mrs. Henry Fette and daughter, Miss | Fette, of Hartford, formerly are guests at Mrs. Btta| Lombard's on Norwich avenue. Service on the Lawn. The services of the Episcopal church | were held Sunday o'clock on the lawn near the Episcopal ; Lillianthall of New HOW TO CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water; then apply a little Resinol Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with Resinol Soap and \t 35¢—Extra Quality 6 and 7, value 50c. 24c—Zinc value 35 g At 39¢—Wooden Wash Benches, holds|A choice of eight Dinner s, Bets, including ‘Washers, | French China and 112 singing was led by Earl Holmes with R. A. Moon There was a large attendance. L. H. Baldwin of Middietown was a | caller here Monda: Preached at Moodus. Regular morning and evening ser- two _tul 98c—Vacuum Cloth: ; s / made of zine, cannot rust, value | Englis o1 $150, prices $20.00 and $22.50, at $1.50. Underpriced Ofierifigs from Qur Kitchenware Department Hummer Adjustable Window|At 69— Hardwood varnished, five flat siot faucet, 5-gallon, value $1.00. At $1.89— Nickel-plated Wash_ Boilers, extra heavy tin with with ga opper_bottom— Size 8—$129, value Brooms, value 50c. green, on seat, At 92c—Hardwood Lawn Settees, haif- round slats, value § At €3c value $3 At 92c—Enterprise Sadl Trons, 3 ir ndle and stand. Cutter Lawn Moweg] size 16-inch, CHINA—GLASSWARE At 39¢c—Decorated Japanese Tea Pots)| 39-inch—69¢, value - 3 sizes, former prices 49c, 33-Inch—89¢, value 3115 and 6dc. sizes|3c a_dozen—Colonial and Decorate Thin, Lead Blown Glasses, at 39 faced Wash Boards. a dozen, vices were held at the Baptist church The pastor, Rev. B. D. Rem- the services. the Meoduas more hot water, finishing with a dash pof cold water ‘this once or twice a day, and you will be astenished to find how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses moves pimples and leaves the complexion clear and vel- Take a walk through the k ¢ o to the items mentioned here there are special offerings in Men’s Wear, Women’s Wear, Millinery, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Handker chiefs and Ribbons. Henry Parkhurst, who is working in Remington preached at Baptist church at 3 p. m.e Frederick A. Bock of ) the guest of his family at their sum- | mer residence on Broadway the past | n Parkhurst, schoel connected with 5 Missilon heid a picnic abeock’s grove mg and returning in ck. There was a ball game between ow York was Phillips’ aut Mr. and Mrs. Danlel W. Williams of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap store this week. In addition the young men ang the old men and numerous other diversions. Wen Two Games. Racine’s Rystlers went to Williams- New Britain were guests of Mr, ‘Wil- parents in the Homestead om Broadway over Sunday. S. H. Kellogg and James Pureello, were Norwich visitors Sunday. Williami - P~ Palmer and Katie Talcott were v wieh Monday, making the trip by au- heal skin humors, heat rash, sunburn and chafing. Sold For free trial size, write Dept. 30-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. sitors in Hartford Saturday. Tressillian Tucker of | Columbia. were guests of Mr. and Mre. Lucius . Brown on Hayward avenue e office of the secretary of state | A SR B ara, Banie PO Prank C. Booth, Leon G. Asher mmg Mr. and Mrs, patterns, value 12%c. t 12/zc—Cross-bar Scrim for cur- tains, value 17c. At 15c—Scrim Etamine, pretty open- work borders, value 19¢c. t 17c—Mercerizé Curtain Scrim and Madras, value t 22c—High-i c quisette, value 35c. t 91,c—Art Silkoline, beautiful color- ‘ings, value 123c. t 15c—Cret.nnes, stri designs, value Earl Holmes was a Norwich visitor Beautiful and Artistic With L word in wall-board manufac- uris is made from fihonun& roots and is »w:s:: structed as to be (by actual test) stronger and better than any of the wood or paper pulp wall By virtue of its su rial and incomparable manufac- turing methods, Fiberlic is the ideal toaterial for walls and esl- ings. It is every, test. Bend it— burn,it—in fact, do _anything with it and compare < with other wall boards. The re- sults are convincing. Ask: for Fiberlio—we want you to see it. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Otis of Daniel- | Son were guests of Mr. William_ B. Otis, on South Main street or if you have a room or two to “do over,” let us igns and estimates ished by the man- u without cost. Unlike other wall board, Fiber- lic can be secured in _eighth, and thickness- and daughter Willimantic - were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sullivan’s sis- ters, the Misses Cavanaugh. Crowd Well = Entertained at B, A.s Field Day®-Blessing of New Statues at St. Mary’s Church. ily broken flv’ymmz’—nam iberlic. With Fiberlic artistic and landsomo designs can be ranged for extra bedrooms, bath- rooms, dens, and sleeping porches. = - Pretty colorings, value 30 At 490— Rufled Muslin Curtai price 4%c a pair. t 85c—Scrim Curt edging, val ¢ '95c—Madras Curtaing, dainty pat- terns, value $1.25. 04aa_one-pair. lots of Lace-Curtains t half prices. The B. A, civb held its first field y irday afterncon on De- Fpot Hill grove and it proved the eveut “of the season irom amusements opened at yard dash for tie loving Was'won by Albert Culleni the second , prize, a pipe, went to W. Peloquin. One’ and picnic Sa 30 with & 190 | Langworthy of Newton avenue, PI : At a - meeting of cottage owners of hundred yard dash for members only, first “prize, a_dress suit case, won by second prize, gold cuft | . Willim Jo yard dush-=] s.auer St, Norwich, Go Tac., 140 Washingron St., North, Bostou, Mass.—Distributers. Menufactured and Guaraateed by mt View, initial steps were taken {Jack Mczread s e for the formation of fis distriet. The following committos-wus ‘appomi: | i i ing: e, W. Pelouuin; setond Drise Special Values in Curtains, Curtain Materials and Fioor Coverings Ay » . ty| At $1.09—Grass Ru s, plain centers and At 10c—Curtain - Swiss, many pretty $ figured borders, size 36x72 inches,) value $1.30. At $1.59_Axminster Rugs, size 27x54| Oriental and floral de- ns, with neat 9sc. inches, sign: At $2.79—Wilton inches, At $295—Axminster Rugs, ade Scrim and Mar- inches, value $4.00. At $595—Crex and Grass 3x10 feet, value $7.25. At $6.95—Rattaine and Wool and Fibr es and all-over Rugs, size $x10 feet, value $5.00, 2 At $11.40—Seamless Tapestry Brussel t 22c—Art Cretonnes, a variety of Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $13.75. At $1695—Axminster ang Velvet Rugs, Sule size 9x12 feet, value $21.50, At 39¢—Cork Linoleum: designs—35c a S0c. At 48c—Cork Linoleums, pretty wood| and tile effects, value 60c. At 74c—Inlaid Linoleums square yard, value $0c. size 27x54) quare yard, valu STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew York FARE $1.00 < All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich = Tussdays . Toursdays and Sundays at & P. m. Leaves New York M Vv ednesda; and Fridays at service at freight rates. F. V. Knouse, Agent “AHONEY BROS., Falls Av, Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service to be the Dest at the mosi reascuable prices. ‘DRt C. R. C'IAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, ~ Norwich, Cons 1 ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & C 75 per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dosen. mmer’s Evergreen, 75¢ per o= Free delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 138-§ INSTAN SECURE 3,57 from Acnirg Coras and Bunions by using Dunn’s Corn Solvent, a perfects ly safe cure for corns, bunions and waiis. Guy a bottle today, yss as die d and you'll find that your correy bunions or warts have disappearedy dissolved. Dunn’s Pharmacy Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Doss away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. s Light Dinner Ale Come in our office and let us demon< strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without |burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headguar= lters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarge: operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you. (ity of Norwich n Street. Alice Bfilding BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will £ay if you try Erewergt | Bottling served at D. J. McCORMNICK’S, Distributor Phone 1214 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that eannot be exeeiied. Phone yoir order. Prompt service LOUIS H. “RUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Auto Repaming and Pamnting We repair autos of alh kings n the sroper manner. Latest Improved Fas our shop uwexcelled in New England. We bake ihe paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longeny and will not crack. Why not haur yours dona right? I tosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Autz Co. &8 faain St. Westerly. R. L 7 ‘ 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofler o Lhe PULLC ihe Buest brunds ol Heer of Europe and Americ- Bobewnlan, Filatuck, Culcouch bavi Beer, Lass, Fils 800 Sulun Mudirs Bcotch Ale, Gu.nness Dublin _Stoufy C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale Bunkes Hill . B. Aie, Frank Junes' Nourishe g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses, LUudwerser Seditz aud Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Towa -