Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 6

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e — Y The Pleasent View Improvement as- that time Mr. Randolph was in the! formally organized Wed: ‘unanimously B. Fowler, president; Herbert P. treasurer; Merton L. Stott, sec- “Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Mrs. Eugene. Stiliman, R. Stillman, ‘Lester, Mrs. Joseph L. Laing, Mrs, John Dution, Mrs, John B, Sayles, Mrs. Wil- | lam J. Tafi, Mrs D. Everett Hoxsle, ‘These officers and men constitute the executive commit: Mrs William committee chair. Robert B. M Crafts, BMiss Marie Mulnati, Chappell, John H. Murphy, Charies O. . Treat, Francis G. Haswell, D. Bverett “Sloxale, committee on ¥mprovements. Mrs. Robert Meiile, chatrman, Mrs. S. M. Pendleton, Mrs. Btott, Mrs. Sarah L. Prosser, Mrs. Frank Kinney, Mrs. Frederick Rogers, chairman, Mrs. Al- Merton_ L. C. 'Lena, Mrs, H. R. Mrs, Herbert P. Clark, Hi ‘Merton L. Stott, F. Laing, William R. Dove, com-/ mittes on entertainments. Stillman, chairman, Sam- Coitin, Core® B Biiven, - Geores 5 rEe Broughton, Frederick E. Fowler, Wil- Ham F. Sacnders, fire district commit- toe. chajrman, Miss Miss _Jean D, Probst, Robert Bennett Chappell, Adolph Rs- Bev. William F..Williams, commit- | f Mary Reuter, I 3 ned to have a tennis court and also to have the fleld sports on Labor to be given at once i i " ags, it will begin active rovement of least possible McCaftrey of the Along- gave a frankfurter roast the beach Wednesday evening to friends. There was music dancing in the cottage. fium-m are given on Tues- day Friday evenings and the pro- ©eeds are devoted to the building fund Zor the erection of a Catholic chapel. K Fi adames Charies Farrall and family of 1 for the general t View with the f | i n special car Ad taken in four of Mr. Farreil's automo- | to Watch Hill, where the Farre Mm;?:x ‘balance of the nd cottage, wned | A. Lowes Dickinson of Albany, where ras educated in St John's and was , graduated Christian Brothers academy in 188. He 15 treasurer of the Albany Argus, treasurer of Helderberg Cement com- resident representative of the urety company, director of the Albany Evening Union company and Commerce Insurance company of Albany. This will be the first season Tor the Farrells at Watch HIlL and Mrs. Oevi will leave Westerly this (Frid: Ing, on their silver wedding day, for | a trip to the Thousand Islands way of New York, and up the Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph were married in Westerly, August 7, 1889, and at Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autes of all kinds in the proper manner. Improved Facilit our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and will not crack. Why not have yours cests no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 28 Main St, Westerly, R. I, leading capitalist of ‘was born in 1870. He M. Randolph ESTING W | and Committe Chiosen—James C. Farrell and Family | Arrive at Watch Hill—Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Ran- dolph Silver Wedding Trip. = employ of C. B. Cottrell and Sons company as a_machinist and is still employed by “4he same company. The intimate friends of Mr, and Mrs. Randolph who were cognizant of the wedding anniversary and who had knowledge of the iutended trip, called at the Randolph residence on Thursday evening, exten ulations and presented silver tokens of triendship, coupled with best| wishes on the seart for the golden an- | niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Randoiph will return from ‘their trip in about’ a week. Local Laconics. . The Third District coart convenes in Westerly today. It is a rare day when there is mnot an excursion party at Atlantic beach. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoxie and family have returned from & trip to the White Mountains. Miss Mabel Burns left Westerly on Thursday for Chicago on a. visit to her sister, Mrs. Walter Doll. The companies from Westerly and Pawcatuck will constitute _one-third of the firemen's parade in Stoninston, Saturday. The public is gradually getting ac- customed to the change of trolley ter- minal from Dixon square to the rafl- road station. A letter was received in Westerly, Thursday, from Miss Katherlne Dixon Frankenstein, who on the date of the letter, July 26, was in Marburs, Ger- many. Mrs. Courtland P. Chapman_enter- tained, the members of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, at her home in Avon- dale. Thursday afternoon. A Quincy firm has contract for a sarcophaguns of pink Westerly gran- ite, which will be polished and carved. It consists of two bases and die, the bottom base beipg six by eight. Rev. Clarton A. Burdick, officiated rat the funcral of Mrs. Louise, widow of Recse Jones, at the home of _her ‘daughter, Miv. Howard Partelo, in Ashaway Brook cemetery, Carolina. A Philadelphia granite manufactur- er has been awarded the eontract for a spire, monument of Westerly granite, measuring thirty-fite feet in height,' with a base of nine feet by nine feet. ‘traffic_ordinarces to prevent vehi to stand in thc public streets beyond 8 specified time. The revision is to be made mainly against pon corn wa- Zons in front of the post office. Eilsworth Golazmith has. been_ o-| pointed Boston representative of the Smith Granite company, to Succeed | the jate Fred Gu Pierce, who died. re- | cently after a surgical operation and was buried in ‘the family plot at River Bend. ¥ iDamage Dome by Army Worms— James Counterman Falls from. Tank —General New The army worm is still bothering local farmers. J. W. Frink.has lost three acres of oais hnd they have zot into H, E. Howe's n as well as into James Barber's. Mr. Barber plowed deep furrows around each planted piece and it checked the invasion some Hubert Austin of W, is spending the week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Austin. Mr. and Mrs, John y and Miss Ruth Backelor srent Sunday in New Tondon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giffora William Tague of Eagleville was a visitor here recentl: Now =t Stafford Springs. Clifiord Aver is now located in Staf- ford Springs, assisting J. R. Park- hurst, on azent for the Central Vermont railroad there. Yellow mroses are making their appearance aleng the highways, Picnic Postponed. The picnic which to have been held at Flmwooq by the Woman's guild, Wednesday. was postponed on account of the cloudy ' weather, but if Tuecsdav, the 1lth is fair, it will be held then Miss Edna_Bentley is entertalning her cousins, Misses Laura and Ethel Raogers, of East Great Plain for two weeks. Yantic employes of the Palmer Bros. Co, of Fitchville are having two weeks' vacation E. Kaplan has returned to New York after spending several days hers. Mrs. William Kilroy, son _ Alton, davghter Stella, and Miss Nellie Kil- roy, have returned from a visit to At- lantic Beach and Ocean Beach. James Counterman, who has charge of the pumping station-of the C. V. R. R, here, fell from the top of the tank Monday. but escapeq serious in- jury. He received a bad brutse on his right thigh, By:ORDER-OF THE RECEIVERS SALEof FALL GOODS hcvqoocbx—&vmg been closed out, radical: reductions will be made in.Fall.and Winter Goods throughout all’ Departments, ex- cept Flannels and Blankets. COMMENCING AUGUST 10th USUAL -TERMS All Orders Previensly Taken Will Be Promptly Filled W Frederic A. Juilliard Receivers of congrat- | .to Women’s Nerves E e i Hot weather has & very weakening effect on women. They are toc lan- sull to exercise, and as a result have appetite for foods that, seem light ! and tasty, such as salads and other ‘@oncoctio: But these frequently produce indigestion, and with it comes | constipation. 1t is especially in hot weather that ‘women should keep up the highest tandard of heaith, for it is necessary 10 have strength to resist the heat. The first eesentials are good .diges- tion and regular bowel movement, and then good red blood and steady nerves will follow. The best way to obtain these 18 no: by an oevr-indulgence in frults, which are often not ripe, or over-ripe, and hence are dangerous, ‘but in the use of a gentle and pleas. ant-tasting _bowel stimulant like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup-Pepsin. Use it to- night 'and your comsstipation, idniges- tion and sick headaches will vanish by_morning. Mrs. Henry Moeller, 2958 Lee Ave. Chicago, uses it herself and gives it her children, and Mrs. A. C. Cald- 1I, Denver, Colo., was once pale and yw-looking, but now has a pretty ‘Washington St., Monticello, TIL ing and naturally they are i‘:l".‘{“;‘e'fl:v.r. in the value of Syrup Pepain as a seasonable laxative-tonic. | It can be obtained of druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the lat- ter size for family use. Its tonie pro- perties make it an ideal laxative for women and children. You will never again use strong cathartics, purgatives and salts after trying Dr. Caldwell's | Syrup Pepsin. Famnilics wishing to try & free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, postpald, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 STONINGTON Old Stage Coach Arrives, to Run Pageant—Borough Preparing for Big Gelebration. The old stage coach that used to run between Farmington and Hartford in the early davs has arrived at the freight station. This old vehicle will Dbe used In the pageant and several will occupy it. Miss Belle Pickering and Mr. Exer- etts, who have been visiting in Boston, have returned to their yacht Belle, now lying in the harbor. Timothy Eagan of New York is visit- ing in the borough for the celebration. Mr. Eagan was a former resident her: but has lived in New York for 50 years. Rev. G. B. Spalding, former pastor of the Road church, and wife of Key West, Fla, arrived at the Middleton place, Quouetog Hill, Thursday for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Hollister. They expect to be in town for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Spalding will return to Key West Sept. Ist. Curios for Loan Exhibit. A war club and paddle, both carved in @ quaint design and used by natives of the South Sea Islands, have been received for the exhibition. George O. Miner has loaned the | "sword and pistols used by J. O. Miner, paymaster of the Eighth company of Groton -at=the battle of Stonington. Another Telic is an iron crowbar belonging to the ship of war Ramilies, one of the boats which bombarded | Stofington. This bar was left on Long Island during the summer of 1814,when the British were makink hay. It is now Lower Pawcatuck. NORWICH TOWN Campers Going and Returning—Death of John A. Sullard—Mill Dam Re- pairs, A party of young men returned Wed- nesday to their homes here from a week's outing at Camp Clinton in Wa- terford. Those in camp were George Waterman, Edward Snow, Edward Carey, William Koski, Leslie and Al- Dbert Smith, James McNally and Dewey Woodworth, Going Into Camp. Mr. and Mrs._ John Thompson and son Charles, of Hartford, who are vis- iting here Mr. and Mrs. Phielen and daughter Doroth: her brother, their guest Har day) for camp at Poquonoc Bridge. OBITUARY. John A. Sullard, John A. Sullard of West Town street died Wednesday at Backus hospital af- ter a surgical operation which fol- lowed a brief, severe illness. He was born_in Lebanon the son of Albert and Mary €Wilcox) Sullard and was one in a family of six children, two of whom are now living. In 1872 he married Mrs. Mary Gibson of Nor- wich and then resided for some time in Colchester where he was success- ful as a farmer. Part of his life was spent in Norwich and a few years in Bozrah. 2 fondness for flowers found its natural expression in cultivating them in summer In his garden—and In the winter caring for them in his home, often sending beautiful potted plants 10 the church on Sunday. His thoughtfulness, neighborly kindness especially in sickness, devotion to to his family and home, were among the qualities of character that command- ed_respect and high regard. Mr. Sullard. came with his_daugh- jter. Mrs. Adelbert Rudd, to Norwich | Town two vears ago. 'Mrs.” Sullara died Dee. 10, 1911. Of four children two survive, Mrs. Adelbert Rudd of Norwich Town and Arthur J. Sullard of Boundbrook, New Jersey. Repairing Mill Dam, The Saxton woolen mill is closed | for two weeks while a large force of men are repairing the dam. News from All Poits. Mrs. Mary Manning and daughter Katherine of Hartford were recent of | friends uptown, John Lyons and Charles Volmer had £008 success crabbing at the Draw- bridge Wednesday. Miss Helen Wilson of New York Is the_guest of Mrs. Willam P. Lyman of Washington street. Mrs. Horace Woodmansee s visiting her daughter, Miss Gertrude Wood- mansee, in Bridgeport. There will be devotions for the first of the month this (Friday) evenine. at Sacred Heart church, Miss Julia H. Hoffman, af Washing- ton, D. C, s at her home on West Town street for a few weeks' vacation. D. L. Underwood of Peck's Corner fresumed his dutles at the Uncas bank Wednesday after his.recent accident. Letter Carrier Frank E. Sterry re- sumed his duties Thursday on the up- town route, afier two weeks' vacation. Miss Myrtle McCord of Sturtevant streel left this week (o visit Mr. and Mew. . [lenry Yerrington in Northfield, Mass. Local members .of Grace church Sunday in their picnic at Watch Hill today (Friday), Mrs, William Thorp has returned to Westerly after a few days spent with' her niece, Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street, Mr’and Mrs Gibson Smith of Grot- @1 were guests early in the week of | at Norwich, within afid for the District | the owner of certain property and | by a duty authenticated and exempli Miss May Bushnell, | Edward Bushnell, and | v Spencer, also Fred | Preavy of Greenville, leave today (Fri- | hool in Yantle will join them | by registered letter, directed to ‘“Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woodmansee of West Town street. Mrs_Conrad Wicks and children of Rockville are passing several weeks here, guests of Mrs. Wicks® sister, Mrs. Richard Morris, of Wightman’s Switch. Swatters in a_week recently killed 5,645,400 files in St. Louis, Mo. A GOOD COMPLEXION MEANS PURE BLOOD Everybody that wants s fine, glowing, youthful skin, should take old reliable Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a physician’s preseription, which gives a eclear, healthy color. When vour blood is made pure, pimples, Doils, hives, eczema disappear. Languor, loss of appetité, tired feeling, weakness are symptoms of impure, unhealthy blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. Get a bottle today. —_— LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | of Norwich, on the 6th day of August, of Harrison, Westchester County York, deceased. Henry Leslie Huntington of Yonkers, | New York, appeared in Court by coun- the property of Charles Randall of | sel and filed a petition alleging th: he is the Executor of the last will and | testament, with codicil thereto, of said | decedent; that said will and codicil | has been proved, approved and estab- | lished out of this State by a Court of | competent jurisdiction thereof, to wit: | The Surrogate’s Court, County of| Westchester, State of New York, on the | 10th day of March, 1914; that said decedent at the time of his death was estate situate within the Town of Nor- wich, in eaid Probate District of Nor- | Conn., fully described in said petition; that there is no other prop- erty belonging to the estate of suld decedent in the State of Connecticut other than that described in said peti- tion, and that said petitioner is inter- ested in said property by virtue of his | said appointment, as wiil fully appear fied copy of sald will and of the rec- ord of the proceedings proving and es tablishing the same accompanying sald petition; and requesting that said copy | of will and the record proving and es- | tablishing the same be recorded in thi Probate Court and that ancillary let- | ters testamentary be granted on the estate of said decedent. Whereupon, it is Ordered,“That sald petition be heard and determifed at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1914, at 9 o'clok in the forenoon, and that notice of the | pendency of said petition, and of said | | i hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by depositing a true and, attested copy of this order in the Post- office at said Norwich, postage paid by registered letter, directed to “Hon. Ed- ward S. Roberts, State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn.,” Tespectively, each at least ten days before sald date of hear- ing, and that return be made to this Cotrt. | BLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C, CHURCH, augid Clerk. A COURT OF PROBATE HE at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 6th day of August, | A. D. 1914 Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Irances H. Huntington, late of Harrison, Westchester County, New York, deceased Henry Leslie Hunfington of Yonkers, New York, appeared in Court by coun- sel and filed a petition alleging that | he is the Administrator with the will | annexed of the estate of said decedent; | that said will has been proved, ap- proved and established out of this | State by a Court of competent juris- | diction thereof, to wit: The Surro- | gate's Court, County of Westchester, State of New York. on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1914; that said decedent | at the time of her death was the own- er of certain property and estate situ- ate within the Town of Franklin, in said Probate District of Norwich, Conn., fully described in said petition: that there is no other property belong- ing to the estate of said decedent in ! the State of Connecticut other than | that ~described in “said petition, and | that said petitioner is interested in said estate, as will fully appear by a | duly authenticated and _exemplified | copy_of said will and of the record of | the proceedings proving and establish- | ing the same accompanying sald pe i= tion, and requesting that said copy of | will and the records proving and es- | tablishing the same be recorded in this Probate Court and that ancillary let- | ters testamentary be granted on ths estate of said decedent. H ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined a. the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1914, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of sald | hearing thereon, he given by the pup- Ncation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation n sald District, and by depositing & true and attested copy of this order in the Pout office at sald Norwich, postage paid Sdward S. Roberts, State Treasurer, lartford, Conn.” respectively, each al least ten days before said date of hear- ing, and that return be made to this Cotirt. NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge. copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C, CHURCH, augid Clerk. The above and foregoing is a trual - gl ' BUY THE SUMMER GOODS NOW AND DO IT Chairs—Hammocks—Porch Screens—Etc. at Cut Prices Now is the time to buy them and buy them right. Get the use of them for the rest of the season and have them practically new for next year. Every item in this advertisement is just as represented and 4ou will find that these are actual reductions from actual prices—the prices which we received for the same goods at the beginning of the season. ALL The Summer Merchanhise Must Go--The Price Will Do It EVERY WOVEN HAMMOCK IN OUR STOCK GOES AT A CUT PRICE These are “Palmer” Hammocks too—the very best which are made and every Hammock is perfect. We simply don’t want to carry any over until next season, but there are only a few left and you’ll have to make your selection Cut to 79c to $3.98 $1.25 SCRIM CURTAINS FOR 8% White, Cream and Ecru Curtains finished with edging and wide in- Curtains of quality Values from $1.00 to $5.00 BAR HARBOR CHAIRS The most comfortable and rich looking Porch Chairs—named after a most comfortable WILLOW ROCKERS Marked down to these special low serted bands. and fine appearancé— SPECIAL 89c time to get one or more— and popular | Vajue $3.50 the original Value $4.50. /. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELD oo an? Pt mave & dabaniia to New ¥¢ Y a voyage on Long Island Sound and a superd view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Isiand. Bast River, at 6.30 and Pier 10, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Meals a la Carte : Tickets and staterooms from ti agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE §$1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Lea Norwich T Thursdays and Sundays at P m. Leaves New York Wednesasys and Fridays &t b._m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent they stang for good appearance and We have them in green, brown and silver gray finishes. Sold regularly for $4.75— MARK DOWN PRICE $3.98 Value $5.75.. $2.00 CURTAINS FOR $1.29 At this reduced price we offer a lot of Serim, Lace Curtains which are from to 3 yards leng. they are, too. SPECIAL $1.29 Trunks, Bags and Cases FOR THE VACATIONIST Even if you don’t go farther than the beach you should invest in some ght weight luggage. 24-INCH MATTING SUIT CASES Light weight with strong handles, good lock and metal corners. A reg- ular doliar value— SPECIAL 89¢ 12 AND 14-INCH FIBRE CASES are water-proof, strong and Your choice for— SPECIAL 48c Madras and Bar Harbor Chairs with cushions and back rest and a few with large magazine pocket $4.98 SOME PORCH SCREEN BARGAINS FOR EARLY BUYERS BAMBOO SCREENS in the natural color in both wide and narrow slat styles are to be. closed out. There are four different sizes—4 foot—5 foot—7 foot and 8 foot KOMI SCREENS-DARK GREEN-COLOR GUARANTEED One of the best guaranteed Screens on -the market, best ropes and pulleys marked ver y low to go quickly 5 by 8—value $1.5 8—value 32.15.. values $6.00— 1-3 Off $—value $189... $ by 8—value § That's why this establishment is a popular institution. ne Standardof Excellence 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily Poor Dentistry Is Expensive At Any Price You can't afford it, we can't afford. We are constantly proving it is pos- sible to execute THE BEST DENTAL WORK ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS AT A MODERATE PRICE EXAMINATIONS FREE |DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant Phone 1282-3 At The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street Reduced Prices on High G 1de aincoats For Ladies or Men Including Hodgman, Stough- ton and Enterprize Coats JAMES C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Conn. Hot Weather will soon be here. 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 ki of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you. City of Norwich Gas &Electrical Depar tmeat 221 Main Street, Alice Building’ MAHONEY BROS. FALLS AVERUE

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