Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 6

Ko Rhode Island National From Norwich to We : to. Have Guards- district, , West- Hill Fire district is to : resident of Boston. Motor Fire Apparatus— ‘eekapaug. ed to erect a church edifice at that constautly growing shore resort. Al- Teadr a site has been purchased just ‘west of the restaurant in Atlantic av- ente and near the troliey terminal, so- called. 1t is planned to erect a church at-an expense of $5000 and a series.of entertainments is to be given to add to the church building fund. to which the cottagers wiil make liberal con- tributions. Mass is celebrated in the old pavilion every Sunday Ly a priest from the Church of the Immaculate Conception in_Westerly. Last season the rental of the casino for the service was $3 a Sunday, but the rental for this season has been $15 a Sunday. Earl E. Barber, a machinest and former resident of Westerly, son of the iate Erastus Barber, and whose mother resides in Morzan street, is' now a Monday evening he was selected as the twelfth member of the jury that is to decide the fate of Lawrence Robinson who is held for the murder of Police Inspector Thomas J. Narton, shot when in the Boylston cafe, Jupe 19. 1t was hours before the last man was chosen, as both sides appeared to think this one man of the utmost importance. Man , after man =ald he as prejudiced or glse was challenged. That Mr. Barber went unchallenged by the defence was a surprise, be-| cause he had said at first he thought | He aft- | ds admitted to the judge that hsi his decision might be biased, -driven fire apparatus, a | oy the new wagon of the| Ones, with perhaps, the; of a chemical tank and hose. | - flllflgm“;l:ldfll appropriation was o but as that sum is in- | dence submitted. ular session of the Westerl court Tuesday afternoon. belicved he could judge Solely on the After a moment’s onference between Robinson and his ounsel, Mr. Barber was accepted. Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg- probate The will of | “urs. a1 il 4] i i i distriet could have trio of modern fire is probable that a mo- chemical and hose wagon added to the protectior at Pleasant View of lic faith have decid- Pawcatuck district FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Children Ory James M. Lewis, who died Junme 18, and which was witnessed by Harry B, Agard and Daniel W, Stanton, was ad- mitted to probate. A building lot bor- dering on Brightman's pond was be- Queathed to Carrie Jane Collins, of | Taunton, the blacksmith tools of ‘tes- tator are given to Amos E. Brewer, $10 in cash to Sylvia Lewis, a grand- child, and the rest and residue of the | estate is bequeathed to his wife, Syl- via R. Lewis, whom he nominated as executrix. Mrs. Lewis was confirmed as executrix with bond of $12 without surety. The appraisers are Joshua M. Clark, Robert A. Haskell and Charles formalities having been com- d with, the petition of E. Howard Clark and wife for the adoption of Ulalind Munro, the application was granted, and the child’s name changed to_Ulalind Clark. Mary L, S. Segar, as executrix of the estate’ of Elizabeth D. Stillman, of which she is residuary legatee, filed release of herself personally to her- She lives uses e The New Pection a clean kitchen and her though spending little. She tion to the New Pedectidn line. j The frreless oven is a combination oven and fireless cooker. stove, and does your cookin, with attention. other sizes. catalogue. _the least _possible trouble f The New Perfection Stove makes no { dirt or heat in the kitchen. toasts, broils and bakes. Costs less for fuel -than ‘any other stove—works only 4 when you need it. ? New Perfection Stoves made with 1, 2, ; 3, and 4 bumers. Sad-iron heater and cook-book free with each. The No. 5 fireless cooker includes broiier and toaster. ‘These can be obtained separately for the At dealers everywhere, or write direct for family ‘ No. 5, with th { new Fireless Cooking Oven, is the lateset Itis a part of the g for you and It roasts, i i 'i STANDA RD OIL COMPANY of New York Butiale | is visiting here. | home | Andrews. | phere of ventory of the personal estate Helolse Cenna 5136, were received an ordered recorded. The petition of ad- ministrator to_ sell real estate of the Cenna estate, was continued to August 4, with ord: notice, z Mrs. Marietta Thurber, 71, who to Westerly from Providence five we ago, to make her home with her_ ey stree early Tuesday.morni the widow of Ethan Thurber. She is survived by three sons, Charles, Wal- ter and Herbert Thurber, of dence, a sister, Mrs. Abbie Kinnecome) of Providence, and two brothers, Chris- topher Simmons of Westerly and Hen- ry Simmons of Providence: Will_be at Providence. R Local Lacon The Westerly No-License commit- jtee he'd a session in the Memorial brilding, Tuesday evening. The Westerly Research club enjoyed an outing Tuesday at Green Gables, North Stonington, the summer home) of Mr, and Mrs, Henry C. Greene. The annual .outing of the Sunday school of Calvary Baptist church, held] Tuesday, included a picnic at Wheel- er's grove near Stonington and @ 1rsis Jey ride to Groton. b Henry C. Crandall was operated| upon for appendicitis Saturday, night| by Dr. John Keefe, of Providence, Drs. { Champlin and Pagan of Westeriy and Robinson of Wakefitld, were present.| The entire C. B. Cottrell and Sons company plant is now operating on full time and_to capacity. = For the past month haif the forct in some depart-, | ments were worked in three day shifts. The Westerly town council will prob- ably not provide Chief of Police Brown an automoblle, but it is belleved the Tequest of the chief for an additional patrolman would be received with fa- vor. ander Paterson, of Wester- and Mrs, Catherine W. Paterson and Emma J. formerly of Iy, and Misses Mary H. Paterson, of Newport, Westerly, returned Monday evening from a thres months'. European trip. Lieutenant €clonel George W. Gat- chell, U. S. A, has been reassigned to special duty as inspector-instructor of the Rhode Isiand National Guard, until April, 1915. It was expected he would be ordered to regular duty on expiration of his assignment to Rhode Island. . James Nelson, of Waterbury, a quar- fer of a century ago noted as a clever lightweight pugilist, but of late years a_ teacher of an orlginal system of physical culture, arrived in Westerly Tuesday for the balance of the sum- mer season. Mr. Nelson was a former resident of New London and Norwich. Commencing today the trolley cars arriving hourly from Norwich will run_through to Weekapaug instead of to Watch Hill, and the hourly cars from Ashaway will continue through to Watch Hill instead of making Dixon square the terminal. In addition cars will be run half hourly between Wes- terly and Watch Hill NOCANK Summer Activities About the Village—, Guests Who Come and Go. Mr. and Mrs. George Forsythe of| Ansonia have arrived at ome of the| Tryon cottages on Mason’s Island. Miss Westover and Miss Hines of| New York are at the Coles cottage for| the season. Mies Evelyn Luce of Fisher's Msland| has been visiting at her former home| here. Miss Esther Weeks is the guest of| frinds on Spring Hill. Mrs. Albert Baker of Westerly has| been visiting here. Miss Emily Hall of andover, Mass., Miss Marguerite Joyce is entertain- ing Miss Cartright of Canada. Miss Mildred Smith of Providence is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Miss Mary Cochran of New York is at the U-Kan--See-Far cottage. Return to Long Island. Capt. Eimer Bradford, who has been, visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. George Bradford, has returned to his home on Long. Island. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Douglas and their sons, Junior and Bruce, of Brook- Iyn, motored here Sunday, for a visit to_relatives. Wiifred O’Brien has returned to his in Boston after a short visit here Clarence Bradley, who spent the week end here, has returned to New| ork. Home from Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs, Melville Daboll have| returned from an automobile trip to Fall River. Joseph Gardner of Richmond, L. I, has returned home after a visit here. Tred Durfee of Boston is visiting his old home in the village. Dr. Walter Rathbun has returned to| Otisville, N. Y., after a vacation hece. Are in Camp. Miss Florence Harley and Miss Ber-! nice Smith are spending their vacation) in eamp on Mason's Island. Mrs. S. Fish has returned to| Providence after a visit at The Elms. George Wheeler of Providence has peen the guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Katherine and “May Lan- Providence have been guests| of Judge and Mrs, A. P. Anderso Smith Gildersleeve is visiting in Yor Aiiss Lena Brown friends in Boston. Elmer Durfee has returned to West- erly after a visit here. Misses Lila and Etta Daniels have returned to their home in Plainville af- ter a, visit here. Miss May Thompson of New London has Dbeen the guest of Mrs. Charies| + Schaffer. Misses ew| is the guest of ! COLCHESTER | Boys® Club Returns from Camp—Fu- neral of James Hancock, 95, Givil War Sold Manager M. D. Wood and the mem- bers of the Boys' club, who have been in camp at Gardier Lake for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday j.afternoon. 'They report the most suc- cessful camp they have held. The| | rooms of the club in the Cragin library Were. -opened again Monday even ng| and will be open until Aug. Ist, when Manager Wood has his vacation for a month. - Prof. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William ¢ Johnson Monday. H Dead at 95, | James Hancok died at his home,| | about three miles of the village, Satur- | day. He was $5 years ol Mr. Han-| i.cok was a soldier.in the Civil war and| has nearly all his life resided in town. The funeral services were held Mon-| day afternoon at Dawley’s undertaking| rooms, Rev. B. D, Remington officiai- ing. Burial was in Linwood ceme- tery. w Mrs. Nathaniel of Salem was| 5 her brother, mber-of the young people fron ihe village were In North Westchester| Alauday evening atlending a party at the home of <. 1. Norton. Glovens and Jeremiah Connors and izarl Holmes were visitors in Norwich| Alonduy, making the trip by automo- Home Beginning Today AT $7 50 at $7.50. . Women'’s Spring $5.00 $5.00—value up t of the H. B. Claflin Co. New Yark City, Largest Wholesale Dry Goods House in~ America Women’s Tailored Suits and Coats Suits that sold up to $30.00, at $7.50 of any Women’s Spring Suit in our stock—former prices up to $30.00— At this charge for alterations. Women'’s Spring Coats at $5.00 Coats, only a few left, but for a quick clearance we offer them at we offer a choice price we must AT $7.50 Weight Colored $5.00 0 $22.50. MILLINER Have Ever Trimmed Outing Hats, At 48c¢ reduced nowto Trimmed Sailors 39¢ ‘Women's Trimmed Sailors in black, Knox brand—Clearance price ' 39¢ value 98c. At $1.98—Women’s Untrimmed Panam quality. These are remarkable Another deep price cut. A $5. reduced to Some of the Greatest Values That We Another Deep Price Cut in Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children— ourentire stock that eold up to $295, ‘Women's and Misses' Dress Hats, newest shapes of the sea- son, regular $2.95, $3.98 and $5.00 Hats, reduced to Women's Fine Dress Hats-—former p Offered Are Included 48c ............. $1.98 Children’s Hats $1.98 Children’s Fine Dress Hats, newest shapes and colorings—reduced to $1.98 from $3.98 and $6.00. a Hats, newest shapes, and splendid value. cholce of our entire line of up to $15.50, all * $5.00 Long Gloves from the of sizes, regular 39 vaiue at sizes, regular 50c value, at .. Women's 16-Button Length White Si 5 value at .... 3 Women's Elbow Length White Lisie Gloves, Women's 16-Button, Length Lisle Gloves, in black and white, all FQ e H. B. Claffin Co. Stock In a full assortment Q@ Ik Gloves, all sizes, e By SUMMER UNDER THEH. B. C Boys’ Shirts at 9¢ Boys' Athletic Ribbed Shirts, sleeve- less, sizes 24 to 34, at Sc, value léc. Women'’s Vests at 8c Women's Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, low neck styles—Sale price Sc each. Women's Summer Weight- Under lar and extra size vests, Union Suits, e Women's Extra Fine Summer We and Lisle Union Suits—all at 29¢c each, Women’s Union Suits 39c Women's Ribbed Union Suits, Torchon lace trimming, at 3%¢ a Suit, vaiue 50c. ANOTHER IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT WITH Women'’s 25¢ Underwear 17c each, three for 50c Women’s 50c Underwear 29¢ each, three for 85¢ Women’s and Children’s LAFLIN CO. Boys’ Union Suits 22c Boys' Ventilated Union Suits, 24 to 34—Sale price 22c a Suit. Women'’s Ribbed Vests 11c Women's Vests, in a variety of styles, short sleeves, sleeveless, etc., regular 15c and 17c values at 1lc. sizes wear, in a big variety of styles, regu- te.—all at 17c each, 3 for 50c. ight Underwear—Swiss Ribbed Vests 3 for $; Women’s Union Suits 59¢ Women's Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, at 59c a Suit, value 75c. Claflin Co.’s delivered and are now on sale.| Notwithstanding the large crowds that came, and the im- | mense business which was done, we believe there were many | ‘who could not attend this sale last week—they will be able to || do so Today, or during the week. We want everybody to share Sale in this big sale event. Brown Sheeting 4%c¢ One bale of 36-inch Brown Sheet- ing, standard quality—Sale price 4%c a vard. #6-inch Brown Sheeting at 6c from Sc—at 6% from Si—at 7% from 10c. Bleached Sheeting 634¢ One case of 36-inch Bleached Sheet- ing, a well-known make—Sale price 6%c, value S%c. Bleached Sheeting at —at 934c from 12%c. 13¢ from 10c At 25c—Brown Sheeting 9-4 width, value 32c. At 27Vc—Bleached Sheeting 9-4 width, value 35c. Pillow Cases 9c FS 50 dozen Pillow Cases at Sc each, value 12%e. Pillow Cases at 12%c, at 16c, valse 20c. value 16c— Sheets at 46¢c 15 dozen Shets, value Sbc. Bheets at 56c, value 69c—Hemstitoh- e Sheets at 65c, value 85c. Bed Spreads 69¢ One case of Bed Spreads, perfect in every way, at 69¢c, value S9c. standard quality, Stock have - DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT This was one of the most important departments of the H. B. Claflin Co. Note these offerings: of the H. B. been| Blankets at 39c E: One case of 11-4 s.ze Cotton Blankets —Sale price 39¢c a pair. At $1.64—White ana Gray .Woolnap Blankets, value $2.00. At $3.68—Assorted Wool value $4.50 and $5.00. Twilled Crash 3¢ One case of Twilled Cotton Crash— Sale price 3c a yard. Linen Crash at Tic, value 10c—at 9%c, value 1234c—at 11%c, value 15c. Blankets, Towels at Sc 50 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels —Sale price 9c each. Towels at 15¢ 25 dozen Hemstitched Towels—at 15c each, value 20c. Table Damask 29¢ 60-inch Satin-finish Table Damask— 9c a yard, value 39¢. Table Damask at 45c, value 53c—at §%c, value $sc—at 89c, value $1.25. Napkins 69¢ a dozen 25 dozen Napkins, 5-8 size—at 63c a dozen, value sdc. WNapkins at 95c a dozen, value $1.26— at $1.35 a dozen, value §1.69—at 3165 a dozen, value $2.00. White Goods 8c 500 yards of Novelty White Goods at Sc. a yard, value 12%c and 15 Turkish at Bed Spreads at 97c, value $1.25—at $1.35, value $1.65—at $1.68, value $2.00. White Goods at 12%e, value 17c and c—at 25¢, value 3%c. Infants’ Socks 121/c Infants' Silk Lisle Socks, black, white, tan, sky and pink— also white with colored tops—at 12%c a pair, vaiue 25c. Women’s Hosiery 7c Women’s Fast Black Seamless Hos- iery—Sale price 7c a pair, second quality of 12%zc Hosiery. 100 dozen Women's Summer Wel value 0c, $1.00 Silk Hosiery 85¢ Women's Fine Silk Hosiery, in black, white and tan—regular $1.00 value at $6c a pair. 5 HOSIERY--Remarkable Values THIS WAS ONE OF THE H. B. CLAFLIN CO’S STRONGEST DEPARTMENTS i Women’s 25c Hosiery 17c a pair, three for 50c and Hermsdorf dye Hosiery, with Maco split feet—also Tan SILK Hosiery— all at 17c a pair, 3 for 50c, value 19 and 25c. Women’s 50c Hosiery 29¢ a pair, three for 85¢ 600 pairs of Women's Fine Imported Hosiery, 2 gauze Silk Lisle—also SILK in black and tan—all 'at 29c a pair, 3 for. 85c, 15150 value at 98¢ a pair. Children’s Hosiery 18¢c Children’s Fast Black Hosiery these are pure LISLE Thread and extra fine, sizes § to 9% —at 18c a pair, value 26c. Women’s Hosiery 9¢c One case of Women's Fast Black Seamless Hosiery, perfect goods—at 9c a pair, value 13%c. ght Hosiery, in fast black, white, tan in black, white and tan $1.50 Silk Hosiery 98¢~ Women's Fine Quality Pure S:k Hoslery, black, white and tan, reguiar THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL COMPANY . Y. Monday, having spent Sun- | iyn, day with' his family on Elmwocd | Heights. i Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. | of R., held a meeting in Masonic hall | Tuesday evenins. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Goodchild have | returned from a few days in New York | to their bungalow at Hayward's lake. | Arthur Elgart and party_were callers | Norwich Monday in car. in Mr. Elgart's Quick Harvesting of Rye—First Na- tive Tomatoes Brought In—Superin- tendent George Taylor Returns From Maine Bungalow. A Mrs. Howard Bishop and daughter, | Olive are passing some time at Pleas- anty View with Mr. and Mrs. Evan. Jones of Waterbury, who are spending | the summer at their cottage there. Alfred Besette and Mr. and Mrs. | Leland and children of Holliston mo- | tored here Sunday and were guests while in town of Mr. Busette's parents. Rapid Rye Harvesting. Frank T. Maples of East Great Plain | was in town Monday night with his reaper and binder and in one and one balf hours had the field of rye be- longing to W. J. Williams on the Fitchville road ready for the barn. . A. Jones spent the week end with tives in Rleasant View. and Mrs. John Purger, Mrs. 1. ibhs and children, Marion and Ralph, Mrs. J. H. Pracy and Miss M. E. Lyons were at Watch Hill Mond: Miss Frieda Veland of Holllston spending (wo weeks here with Mr. and Nre. J. Busette of Chapel Hill | most of his early potatoes last week | ternal | great pet. A market Tuesday morning. They were of good size fully ripened and retail- ed at 10 cents a pound. Native cucumbers, beets, string beans and peas from local gardens are helping to supply the Yantic tables. | Marketed New Potatoes. | Nelson Ford is occupying the Beck-| with place on the Yantic Flats dug and found a good market for them. George Schlough is spending iwo weeks with relatives at Pleasant View. Howard Bishop was a recent visitor at Pleasant View. Pet. Dog Killed. Buster, the pet bull dog of William Burns was run over by an automobile | near his home on Schoolhouse Hill re- cently. The driver of the car got out| and the dog got to his feet, apparent- Iy with no_trouble, so the driver con- ! tinued on his way. The dog crawled | to the feet of Miss Mary Knox and died immediately afterwards from In- injuries. The dog was a Handsome Flowers. The attractive flower gardens of Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Mrs. Ellen Bes- wicks and Mrs. George Manning are making a beautiful Showing at pres- ent, with the late roses, dwarf ramb- lers, verbetas, nasturitions, bachelor buttons, petunias, corylopsis, dahlias, canterbury bells'and coleus making a riot of color along the rocky beds und terraces. Mrs. Charles Carpenter and daught- er, Miss Annie Carpenter lett Mon- v for a three months western trip. hey will visit relatives in Waseea, | AMinnesota, first, and later will go to Early Tomatoes. biley V. H. A. Milhan returned to Brook- Ar. Beetham of Wauwecus Hill brought the frst native tomatoes to Montana. Mrs, George R. Hyde of. Yantic who s spending the vear with her so Prof. Charies Hyde of Berieley; Cali- RO fornia, spent the past month at Los- Gatos. Miss Mary Rose Lamolne has turned to her home in Baltic after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine. Miss Kiunie of Golden Spur _and Miss Watrous of Waterford spent Sun- | ockett, Sunday day with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Mrs. Alice Donovan spent with friends at Ocean beach. George Stone_ Frank Stritch, Charles Gurner and Herbert Strong spent Sat- urday at Ocean beacl Eli Levine spent the week end with his parents in New York city. Joseph Dressner is entertaining_his sister, Miss Sadie Dressner of York City. Samuel Crumblish has returned from a three weeks' stay in Three-Rivers, and is spending some time with friends here. D. Edwards of Bozrah has succeed- ed O. Broadway as driver for the Bozrah creamery. At Maine Bunglow. Supt. George Taylor of the Admore Woolen company spent the week end re- Lake Sebago, at his bungalow | Maine. Mrs. George Adams was a recent vis- itor in Hartford. An inmate of the Norwich State hos- pital was wandering through the vil- lage one day last week making friend- Iy remarkes to all whom he met. At- tendents were looking for him and | soon found him and took him back. |~ James Barry has returned. to Brook- Iy, Y. after a week's stay here. | ~Miss Gertrude Arthieur has re- turned to Fitchville after a week's stzy with Yantic relatives. NURSE TELLS HOW SHE HEALS AND PREVENTS CHAFING Mrs, Susie L. B, Wilbur, a Nurse of Rockland, Mass, says: “For ay { years I have used Comfort Powder in the nursery to heal and prevent chaflug {and other skin disturbances of mother jand baby. Comfort Powder is righty {named. It is a comfort indeed. As }omer nurses say, it is a skin healing | wonder.” 4 lbs. Wil ki ceipt of $1.50. THE C.. - Adell Automobile Jack A high-grade, speedy, single-acting jack. Con- venient to handle and operate. 11Y inches; hei raised 16/ inches, weight Height down VEW ENGLAND STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Exceilent Dining Service Leaves Norwich _ Tussda; Tnursdays and Sundays at a New York Mo Weancsdays and Fridays at o m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 1177 F. V. Knouss, Agent ME ARE YOU mg‘ . GOING TO CALIFORNIA, CHICAGO OR THE WEST? DONT FORGET_The Nickel Plate Road offers you lowest one-way rates to all points West. Kound Trip Fours ist fare daily fo California and Pacifia Coast celient Service. ' Through lighted “standard and touriss Soston o Chicago. Unex- led Ulning Car Service. Direct conz ons, &t Chicago, with choics of West thercof. - Before arrangin sour Western trip, save money b writing me for rates and informations L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass, Agty MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery ‘and Boarding STABLE © guarantee our service to be the Des: at the mos: reascuable prices. DR. C. R. C'JAMBEKLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. ORDER IT NOW opkins & Co's Light Dinner Ale, yer dozen, Koehler's Plisner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per do-:n, Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone SE ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF from Acning Corns and Bunions by using Dunn’s Corn Solvent, a perfect- Iy safe cure for corns, bunions and warts. Guy a bottle today, use as di< rezied ané you'll find that your co-rs, bunions or warts have disappsared, dissolved. Dunn’s Pharmacy Hot Weather 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 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 headquar~ ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, (ity of Norwich Gas & Electrical Deparimaat 321 M. Street, Alice Building Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. . Latest !mproved Facilities make our shop uvexcelled in New England. We bake iha paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gioss longen and wili not crack. Why not have youre dona right? any touring car. Delivered to any address in Connecticut on re- - ; S. MERSICK & CO., cests no more. - Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St.