Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 6

‘HIil, of Ashaway, was elected ‘member of the evangelistic com- to fill the vacancy caused by B. Carpenter. presented by Rev. Clayton were st 4 E§§ Hmousine owned { 4 A ralls, and the front of the limousine ip and smashed it to The flying particles of in no injury to the e children in the car. , the driver of Newberry car was not at fault. past commander of Department of Connec- Army of the Republic, ‘has been subjected to many surprises during his military and clvic career, TEE[HING AASH - but no surprise equaled that of the presentation of a large gm of Bimself to Hancock, past, “Han- ‘cock Woman's The Dresentation Yook place at the Ssscibl session, or camp fire, given by _the| anics’ relief corps in Mech: _hall. The guests were members of Hancock and Budlong posts, of Brucker . camp, United Spanish War Veterans, and & few Other friends. Refreshments were, served and there were speeches and vocal and instrumental music. e £ 7 Local Laconics. Edward 'Connors spent Tuesday Providence. Karl G. Judkins is in Boston on a business trip. Mrs, Frank L. Furness and son:are Visiting relatives in = North , Adams, Miss Mary Linehan, of Stillman av- enue is visiting relatives in Provi- dence. It is planned to have the proposed Pleasant View Improvement soeiety officered by ladies. Frank O'Connor, of Worcester, is the guest of his son, Frank E. O'Con- nor at Pleasant View. Misses Margaret, Marv and _Agnes Brophy_ of New York, have arrived at the Plcasant View house. The interior ‘of St. Michael's pa- rochial sehool is being refurnished and improv The new desks arrived on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Segar and Miss Helen Segar, went to Nantuck- et, Tuesday and will remain there sev- eral daye. Not much travel beachward _ on Tuesday due to the low _temperafure and ‘decidedly stormy and unséasone- ble weather. Captain and Mrs, William F. Saund- G h;u]; as their guests inelr son, Alber and his daughter, Virgin of Medway, Mas: 74 iz Weaterly will b represented at the general conference of the. Seventh- Day Paptist denomination to be, held in A Augus George Ben]umln Ltter. Westerlys representative on the republican state central committee, attended a meet- ing of the exccutive committes, In Providence, Tuesda: The report of the treasurer of the Woman's Executlve board, Seventh- Day Baptists, shows contributions of from Westerly, $10 from ‘Ashaway and $3 from Rockville, R. Misses Gertdude and Delores M- Queeney, of Bellows Falls, Vermont, Katherine O'Brien and Loretta Lynch, of Providence, have arrived at_the McQueeney cottage at Pleasant View. The Westerly post” office employes are planning for their annual clam- bake and outing at Brightman's pond, gust 18. As usual the mafl men orwich and New London will par- ticipate. Miss Fisle Browning, who has been the guest of Wilfred Ward and family street, for several sterly Tuesday and will sail from New York today. for her home in England. Jacques Hoxie, employed in the freight department of the Nofwich & Westerly tion company, s at the hospital, suffering from in one finger which may have to be amputated. * There is dispute between Joslin and Lena company and Mrs. Henry Wal- ton over a boundary line and right of way in property in West Broad street, and the courts may be called upon to decide the actual property rights and ownership. John Allen, senior letter carrier of the Westerly post office, and _ ex- perienced in the “inside work of the office, is substituting as clerk during the vacation period, while Substitute Harley Chase and 'Winifield Coins are covering the routes' of Carrier Al- len and the carrier while on vaca- | tion. ,x’r.n.n.xwom:ve:-”; Baby’s trouble began with a teothing rash. John H. Lynch and Miss Nellie ille, representing the Westerly Hi bernian societies, returned Tuesday from Norfolk, where the national con: vention of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians of America was held. The Rhode Island delezation was enter- tained on Sunday in Washington by Congressman Kennedy STRICTER JURISDICTION OVER MOOSE CLUB HOMES. Urged by Supreme Dictator—Buffets in Wet and Dry States. Milwaukee, Wis., July -28—Stricter jurisdiction ocer the management of Moose b houses; elimination of buffets in clubs in “dry’ states; that club buffets in “wet” states should be under the jurisdiction of the lodge en- tirely and ‘that the “no treating law” should be strictly enforced—these are among recommendations of Supreme Dictator Walter E. Dorn-of the Loyal rder of Moose at the annual conven- tion_today. Director General: Jamées G. Davis|" reported a large increase in member- ship. He recommended the ejection from the order of all members who, followed the creed of God—no government.” Action was taken by the suprem: lodge which prevents women from using the mame of Mooss Army Worm in Bay State, Longmeadow, Mass, July 28—Tha army worm is being fousht in this town with poison. Two pounds of paris green to 60 gallons of the mixture used. bk and proven so by thousands upon th muandsof tests the whole world over, is the famous family medicine,— Beecham’s Pills. The ailments of ‘the digestive organs to which all . are aubject.—from which come - so sicknesses, corrected or prevented by PILLS lnd you will KNOW what it means sounder sleep, brighter eyes and I'Ymch{s taem, pareh:s; (grand. are matchless as’a. remedy “no flag—no |l mooth, 'Clext And yerte .1 Phe"ac Hion of EI’ Rad o h absol uulr nto. Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Portgous & Mitchell. NOANK ‘ Boy Scouts in Camp—State Officers to Visit Liberty Council. The Boy Scouts of the village have gone into camp on Masons Island for ! two weeks. i The Silver (Link society held an: interesting meeting in_ the parlor of the Methodist church Tuesday even- in Fiberty councti, Daughters of Amer- ica,: will entertain the grand officers | of the state this evening. More Light For Waiting Room. A window has been put in the west side of the waiting room of Sroton and Stonington line. This rv- lieves the darkness caused by the bullding of the new freight house which is now completed. Tawrence Ashcraft has returned to Fishers Island after a visit here. Samuel Chesebro of New York has been visiting relatives In Noank. alch Haley has . returned to New York after spending a few days at his summer home. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Douglas and sons. William and Bruce_ of Brooklyn, have been on an_ automobile trip to the home of L. J. Douglas. Miss Mildred Smith has returned to Providence after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Charles ‘Muse of Cambridge, Mrs, Sarah Palmer is entertaining Henry Fulling of New York. s Kate Nelson of Monson, Mass., is_visiting her. parents on Prospect Hill. , Going to New Milford. L. J. Douglas goes Friday to make his home in New Milford, in a summer home recently purchased by his son, Dr. A. L. Douglas of Briiklyn. Hamilton Packer of Bridgeport has heen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber. Miss Gladys White, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Nat. Vincent, has Te- turned home. Mrs. Frederick Martin of New York has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Pal- mer, Leland Johnson has been ehtertain- ing his brother, Levi Johnson of Mad- ison. Austin Gillis of New Haven ‘spent a few days recently with his family here. Misses Florence Hurley and Bernice Smith have concluded their vacation on Masons Island and returned to their duties in New London. < PLAINFIELD ¥ Four Generations Represented at Tur- ner Greene's—Library Committes Meets and Reports Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Crigly and family of New ' York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Muldoon. Flmer Greene took an automobile load to Rock Point Sunday. Mrs, Jennie Rathbun and sister, Miss Edna Chester, are visiting in Putnam for a week. this village was'a recent guest of Mrs. Turner E. Greene, but was called sud- denly home for a few days. She ex- pects to return this week to finish her visit. Four Generations Represented. Recent visitors at Turner E. Greene's include Mrs. Greene's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella Richmond of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. John MeDougald of Nor- wich; Eugene Knight of Westerly, R. I, and Mrs. ma Gray Ormsby of Proyidence. Mrs. Ormsbee is an aunt of Mrs, Greeme and with her niece, Mrs. Clrrie Richmond and with her nephew, Elmer L. Greene and his lit- tle daukhter, Helen, make four gener- ations of the Gray family in one house. Mrs. Hannah Witter of spent Monday with her mother, Benj. Wathon. Miss Flosence Wibbley is at the _Wibley farm'in Canterbury for a few weeks. Miss Mary Francis it at Storrs for a weelk. Getting Library in Shape. The Library meeting at the new Li- brary ‘rooms Monday eveping was not as well attended as had’ been hoped but the report was encouraging, con- sidering the amount of Work . that needed to be done to get the rooms in shape. The rooms have been painted ‘white and the wall newly papered by Mrs. Tillinghast. Mrs. Sarah Dor- rence acted as secretarv in the ab- scente of Miss Sanford. Mrs. Dor- rence brought a set of shelves for about 200 books which she has loaned _to the library and two boxes of chil- dren’s books of the best authors, do- nated by Miss Elizabeth Stead of New York. Mr. Lyon reported that John Bradford had finished one set of shelves and was at work on another Mrs. to be placed in the rooms by Wed. nesday evening. Mrs. Dorrence _of- fered to loan a small table. Mrs. Wal- ter Kingsley will be at the rooms next Saturday from 4 -to 6 p. m., to recelve any of the books belonging to the old library that are brought in. The next meeting will be subject to the call of the president. Russell French is working nights in Moosup. | BRiEF STATE NEWS SayBrook.—Rev. C. R. Watkins, of Meriden, has accepted the call extend- ed to him by the Congregational church, Essex.—The votes for women cam- paign is on in this locality and a meeting was held at the Essex Public hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Huntington.—The commissioner on domestic animals has issued an order Mrs. Bulkeley, a forther resident of |, Brooklyn | o muzzle dozs in, Hunfington as a mggeure of public ‘safety. Newtown.—Kev: “James H.* ¥ tector of Trinity Episcopal = church, SODA, MILK, OYSTER CRACKERS, 2 lbs. 15¢ Newtown, jwere quietly married last s "in Trinity ehuro Charles Q. Wednesday Haven, the Revi officiating: New Britain—Miss C. O. ar assistant superintendent ‘at the local hospital leaves on her vacation August 1. She will attend the-Con- vention of the American Hespital as- sociation at St. Paul, Minn. Ellington.—Misses Tola Sykes, Leachner are spendms a week at In- dian Neck, Branford, cchlp;?ned by their teacher, Mrs, Windsor—Hartford Schuetzen Ver- the oldest Schuetzen Verein (in the Southern New England Schuet- zenbund, is making elaborate prepar- ations to observe its golden jubilee at Scuetzen park, Windsor, August 23, ein, 24 and 25. Branford—State Highway Commis. sioner Charles J. Bennett and fam- ily are occupying the farmhouse on the estate of the Anchorage, home of . New ville | Mr. Young. on | moved Nellie and Dorothy Mcxnlm Mllflred afd Mrs. A M Young, at Pine Orchard. Mr. Benmett is a nephew of the late Hartford. — County. _ Commissioner Robert' A. Potter of Hartford had a portion of the pupiis of both eves re- at St. Francis’'s hospital, Hart- ford last week. The bandages were removed and the eyes drest and re- bandaged El.turfll.y Killed by Express Train. Hartford, Comn., July 28.—While walking the railroad tracks near Lau- rel street early tonight, Mrs. Martha Fuhlbruck was struck by an express from New York on the New Yark, New Hayen and Hartford rallroad and in- nnuy killed. The body was badly She is survived by her hus- ‘ban whounn inmate at a state san- itorium, and five children. She also leaves three brothers in Meriden. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA THE “NEW PERFECTION” LAUNDRESS Though she works next to the stove, within easy reach keeps cool and comfortable. That's be- causesh h of her irons, she The New Perfection No. SStove,wnh the Fireless addition to. flioofhngm Oven, is the lat.at line of cook>stoves. Pull the damper of this fireless oven and it becomes a New Perfection Stoves bake, broil; roast, toast: s i compimge ool they oot st ek No B of coal and ashes—all !heoookmgheat you want, ]nstwhfl:ywwnnl it. George, | Girls’ White Dresses, valued as high as $5.98 This is a small lot of pretty white frocks for girls from 6 to ‘12 yoars old, in various styles of the present protty lawns and batistes, daintily trimmed with fine em- N mode. Mostly $2.48 Woi;_-n’n, Misses’ and Junjors’ White Dresses The remainder of our large stock of handsome White Dresses which were intended for sale as high as $11.50. The end of fi.mhflwdmldhdwfltfimmhvo marked them way Silk Dresses for $9.98 The $17.50 kind of Silk Dresses. This means that they are made of real silk crepe de chine, taffeta and messalines in solid colors. Many attractive models in the lot. $6.98 Stylish D Ski for $4.50 The popular Skirts for shirtwaist wear, in fine French serge, plaids, checks and in crepe weaves. Reg- ular $6.00 values in many of the this season’s winning —alLe THEY SHOULD BE SILK The luxiry of silk under-foot is no longer a luxury—it is the every day necessity for my lady. You may buy real silk hose for pair—you may pay $3.00 or more, but no matter what price you pay we guarantee them to be as represented. A COMPLETE LINE OF BLACK SILKS FASHIONED HOSE WITH SILK BOOT, have mercerized garter tops and are made better than the common run for your benefit. . For 50c a Pair PHOENIX WARRANTED SILK HOSIERY They advertise the durability and the wearability. For 75¢ a Pair FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE For $1.00 a Pair At this standard price we show a very wide varlety of weights and some of the best known manufacturers have contributed to the completeness of our stock—McCallum, The Phoenix Co., Etc. silk feet—silk hose with silk feet and lisle sole, and we have them in ‘both common and extra sizes. The very best dollar hose to be had. BLACK SILK HOSE OF THE BETTER GRADES Beautiful Silk Hosiery which is reinforced at all the wearing points so that the extreme of satisfaction will be yours. Some of the $1.50 hose have lisle spliced feet, but those at the higher prices are all silk through- $1.50, $2.00, for this money—the best. out, WHITE SILK HOSE Plain White Sille Hose, hose with black _clocks, hose with white clocks, and all full-fashioned. 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Many Designs in Embroidered Adell Automobile Jack A high-grade, npeedy ingle-acting jack. Con- venient to handle and 117 inches; height raised 16'; inches, weight 4, Ibs. Wil lift any touring car. Delivered to any address in Connecticut on re- ceipt of $1.50. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 272-292 State Street, Hot Weather will soon be hers. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does 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, _ City of Norwich (ias & Electrical Department 321 Main Street. Alice Building They are good hese They're all silk hose with $2.50, $3.00 COLORED SILK HOSE All the fashionable plain colors at populaf prices. Tan, navy, maize, Copenhagen, King blue, emzrald, laypnder, wisterla, purple, etc. and Three-tone Shaded Colors operate. Height down New Haven, Conn! WALL PAPEES Ve atill Lave a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be_pieased to show" you. Mold\ngs - and Clll Out Borders to maich same. Also Paints, Muresco ln 'hll‘ and tints, and geners! assort- of decorative supplies, Including scent retirasd NZW ENGLAND » 1) 300 v RATES Dl-.o -OA g Oife. Sena froe: of New K r STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tussday: Thursdays and Gundays &t & ® Ceaves New York Monda Wednesdays and Fridays at P, m. Express service at freight ra‘es. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent JOSEPH BRADFORJ BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floer, Shannon Bldgs Night "phone 1083 Auto Repairing and Painfing Latest Improved Facilities make our shop uvexcelled in New England. We bake e paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? It costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. St. Westerly. R. I 1647 Adam’s Tavera LY T&e1 offer to the PubLC le Luest wiandars of Bees of surope and Americ , Bobemiau, Fiuser, Cliiuuaci GAVArag Beer, bass, rai: uu Suilon Auire Bcotch. Ale, Gu.nncss Lubin Stouty C & C. imporied Gieger ale Bunkes Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish= ing Ale, Sterlng Biiter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scantz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Towa Telepaone 447-13 OLIVES Plain and Stuffed with pepper and celery. = Large and small bottles. Every one a big bof- tle for the price. |Peopie’s Market o Frankiin 31, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Froprietor T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office Ward Building, Corner Main and Market Streets. Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1296. DRS. L. F. md A. J. LaPIERRE in St l'nAchlE LMITED T0 EYE, EAR NOSE and THHUA]' Hours 19 4 m. = 3 P m., s, B Dpoimiment l(.\chlo for halls and vestibules. veceived for painting, paper unxm; and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St ORDER IT NOW !lonkm & Co”s Light Dinner Ale, Tc_per dozen. Koehier's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, 75c per do-en. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. - Telephone 136-5 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders : z-:-ctn-lmung- .ciephone |/ 80 Wewi MAIN ST. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Strest eme wance FPhone. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. STABLE e guarantes our service to be the prices.