Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 6

Will of Miss Alice A. Burdick Estate Left to Providence Hospital for Free Bed—Man-. Hunter Held Under $2,500 Bond. Judge Edward M. Burke held regu- lar session of the Westerly probats court Tuesday afternoon, and the will of Miss Alice A. Burdick was admit- ted to probate. Before the court opened three ladies were in the loboy 2hd when they replied in the affirma- tive to a query if they had business with the probate court they were shown to seats in the court room. They left immediately and without ceremony after the will was read. Miss Bur- dick died in Westerly, where she had always lived, on July 2, 1914, The will was executed May 16, 1909, and wit- nessed py Nathan B. Lewis and Ber- tha M. Brow: After providing for the payment of just debts and funeral expenses, re- quest is made that the executor causs inscription on the family monument at River Bend, giving date of death of testator and her mother, and that markers be placed at their graves in keeping with the others in the family plot. The sum of $200 is given in trust to the trustees of the River Bend Cemetery association for the perpetual care of the family lot. The executor is authorized to sell all real and personal property, other tham cash, and convert same into cash. The executor mamed in the will is the Rhode Island Hospital Trust com- pany, represented at the court session by B. W. Gardiner, trust agent for the corporation. The ‘executor is directed to pay $4000 to the trusiees of the Rhode Island hospital for the purpose of a free bed, to be known as Willlam A. Burdick bed. The sum of $4,000 is to be paid to the Homeopathic hospital in Providence for a free bed, to be known as the Elizabeth A. Burdick bed. All the rest and residue of the estate goes to the Homeopathic hos- pital. There are no bequests to ihe town of Westerly or to any of the rel- atives or friends of deceased. The Rhode Island Hospital Trust company was confirmed as executor. It was estimated that the value of personal property was about $19,000. The court fixed a bond of $25,000, with- out surety, as the company is not re- quired to furnish surety bond under the laws of the state. Everett E. Whipple, Thomas Perry and Everett A. Kingsley were appointed appraisers. Albertus, Henry M. and J. Irving Maxson, executors of the estate of Ma- tilda M. Maxson, presented their first and final report, which was approved for record. Thomas L. Champlin, Jr., went man hunting Monday night and shot up a lumber samp located about midway ‘between Hopkinton and Rockville, but fortunately for all concerned Champlin did pot bag any human game. He is employed at the camp' as teamster for James Girard and went with a load of lumber to Bradford Monday after- noon. While there he imbibed freely of that which intoxicates and some- times makes mad, and when he return- ed to camp was in a fighting mood. He picked up a .row with James Gagnon and accused him of) stealing a dinner Ppail, with the result that Gagnon knocked Champlin down. ‘Champlin swore revenge and declared he would ®o to his home after his gun and kill Admitted to Probate—Bulk of and cooking utensils bore evidence of contact with shot. Joseph Bushee, whose home is a short distance from the lumber shack, came out and remonstrated with Champlin and urged him to cease fir- ing. Joe was greeted with a charge of Dbirdshot, some of them passing through hit kat but doing him no harm. Final- 1y Champlin departed for his home and the facts were reported to Constable Charles P. Ecclestone, who summoned to his assistance Ralph Briggs, and Champlin was taken to the Westezly police station. Champlin is about 50 years of age, and his wife, who appears to be about 70, and very feeble, arrived at the po- lice station early Tuesday morning and remained about the place all day. She was given courteous attention by the police and the janitors of the town hall and court house. Champlin was arraigned late Tues- day afternoon before Judge Oliver H. Williams _in the Third district court and faced two charges of assault with dangerous weapon and a third charge of mutilating a building with a shot- gun. He pleaded not guilty and was held in $2,500 bonds for trial at a ses- sion of the court to be held next Fri- day Henry E. Hazard, colored, the bicycle rider who ran into Elizabeth Mulligan at Narragansett Pier, knocking her down and fracturing her skull, from the effects of which she died 20 min- utes later, was arraigned before Judge Nathan B. Lewis in the Second dis- trict court Monday on the charge of manslaughter. He pleaded guilty. He was bound over for trial in the su- perior court for Washington county, September term, in bail of $5,000, which Hazard could not furnish, and he was committed to the jail at Kings- ton to await trial. A Norwich man was _arrested in West Warwick Sunday afternoon for driving an automobile in excess of the speed limit. He was taken into cus- tody by Chief of Police Andrews and when arraigned before Judge Felix Herbert in the Fourth district court pleaded guilty. He paid the fine of $10 and costs and was discharged. It was the fifth case of the kind to be prosecuted by the chief in three days and in each instance the accused pleaded guilty and paid the penalty of $10 and costs. THE HAMBURG Fresh Ground ihs % 123¢ Best Mohican Cooking COMPOUND 10 Sweet POTATOES 5bs. 15c FRUIT PIES, each. MoHICANC JELLY DOUGHNUTS, dozen.... OUR MID-WEEK SALE OF PURE FOODS Our Prices, with a Few Exceptions, Are Lower Than Usual. Every Item a Money- Saver. Many Others which we are Unable to Insert. NUIE 21c Mealy Cookers Laundry Soap, 7 bars 25¢ | Mobican Pork snaBeans s '3eans 25¢ Whole Milk, Mild Cheeser.17-23 Sugar Cured Bacon nicsy Ib. 16¢ |Loin LAMB CHOPS - - Ib. 25¢ CRACKERS |Yellow ONIONS Soda, Milk, Opyster 2 s 15c WE BAKE ALL OUR GOODS AT THIS STORE DALY Our Home-made BREAD, loaf.... 6c-8c | MILK and SODA BISCUITS, dozen... 8 . 8c | Old Fashion SUGAR COOKIES, dozen 8¢ weveeeens.. 5c-10c | CORN MUFFINS, dozen. . ......... BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914 For. i ZXh(|(Wednesday Only e fon=27c g Warranted Good 3bs 11c — Local Laconics. Earl Greenman of Chicago is visit- with one of the boy collectors yet to make return. Chief of Police Brown posted signs of warning to automobilists Tuesday as reminders that the automobile laws ful preached evening. Willimantic Camp Ground ing relatives in Westerly. District ~ Superintendent Scrivener The tag day netted $520.85 for the| Preached Opening Sermon—Many Westerly Visiting Nurse association,| Clergymen Gather in Tabnernacle. ‘Willimantic camp meeting is niow in 1l swing. The opening sermon was in the tabergacle Monday By request of the commit- are to be strictly enforced. Mrs. tee, G. G. Scriviner was the preacher. His the district superintendent, Rev. Katherine Frankenstein, is Marburg, Germany. * Rhode Island will receive $17,905 of the $1,599,862 set aside by the secre- tary of war for apportionment among safe in sc Ba Jerome Green, Arnold’s About the speakers were Revs. Greer. L. J. Frankenstein received 3 communication from the state depart- | teXt Was Proverbs 20.18, “Where there ment Tuesday that her daughter, Miss | iS no vision, the people perish-" Rev. of Niantic, read the F. C. Barber of offered prayer. riptures, and Rev. fills, R. L, aker, Mr. R. French, Norwich Town: From an Old Mine,” “Amos the Shep- herd Seer,” was the particular theme, cnlivened 'with a quiet humor, he compared Amos to Lincoln. Amos had not been to the schools of the prophets, but had been a student of man, and he was a literary genius; his language was highly poetic. He was also a great diplomat. The doctor read several passages from the Book of Amos, illustrating his points. Childien’s Meeting. The first children’s meeting of the camp meeting was held at 1 p. m. on Tuesday at the New London house. The veteran leader, Mrs. J. E. Reade, was again at her post. This is her 34th consecutive year as leader of this most important gathering. She finds Delegates to the camp meeting associ ation meeting were elected as follow éIN Smith S. Talcott, Rockville; Addie Duastan, Mrs. Jacob Betts, Mis: Webter, Mrs. George T. Wood: ward, Mrs. Sarah L. Sumner, Mrs. W. CREAM ....ocevnmnnnceneses. 3l H. Burlingham, all of Willimantic; Mrs. Jane E. Read, Worcester, Mrs. . . Costello Lippitt, Norwich; Mrs. Alice Antiseptics . Strong, Boston; Mrs. Jason Purdy TE" e Providence: . Backus, Man- || OSBORNES B0 0N o 150 chester: George Buckland, East Hamp- <ol it b ton; Mrs. Julla Hutt, South Man- |} LISTERINE— chester and Arthur E. Newell, Rock- Sale Prices 190 3, 00o ville. OAKLAND DIOXOGED Resolutions of appreciation to the Sale Price: camp meeting association and the care Walter, taker of the grounds, were passed. M. Adjourned, c Mrs. Talcum and Toilet Powders 15c MENNEN'S—borated and violet ...... S § 1Y 15¢ BRADLEY'S WOODLAND VIOLET ...116 15c BABCOCK'S CORYLOPSIS 12¢ 18c COMFORT POWDER, small 14¢ 38c COMFORT POWDER. 15¢ AMOLIN DEODORANT....12¢ 15¢c REID & HUGHES SPECIAL WOODLAND VIOLET and TRAILING ARBUTUS .......10¢ WILLIAMS' CARNATION VIOLET .0ocevvees VANTINE'S SANA DERMAL..12c RIVERI'S TALCUM IO 25¢ AIR FLOAT TALCU .15¢ ROGER & GALLET RICE POW- DER .. ..18¢ LA BLACHE FACE POWDER 35¢ SATIN SKIN FACE POWDER. .18 SWANSDOWN POWDER .....15¢ 45c JAVA RICE POWDER.....35¢ DERMA VIVA LIGUID BE. TIFIER, 50c bottle. ...29 DERMA VIVA POWDER in white and pink, 50c box......29¢ Toilet and Cold Creams POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM Sale prices....;.32, 49, 59 DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S 19¢, 29¢, 3%¢ PACKER'S CHARM ...19¢ DE MERIOR'S CREAM 17¢ and 3% -|| WOODBURY'S FACIAL CREAM 16c SANITOL COLD CREAM.......16c 25¢ POND'S EXTRACT CREAM 20c STILLMAN'S FRECKLE s MID-SUMMER SALE OF TOILET PREPARATIONS A SALE OF THE TOILET PREPARATIONS OF ACTUAL MERIT AND GOOD VALUE AT POND'S EXTRACT— ale Prices. SOAPS 10c WITCH HAZEL SOAP. PEAR'S UNSCENTED SOAP...10c 18c PEAR'S SCENTED SOAP..14c 19%¢ WOODBURY'S FACIAL. PACKER'S TAR SOAP......... COLGATE'S CASHMERE BO- QUET ee2c 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP --s 70 COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP.. 6c COLGATE'S TURKISH BATH SOAP ... Zize-s B0 TUSCANY WHITE CASTILE SOAP . ROGER & GALLET SOAP.....23c STANLEY'S or WRISLEY'S TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE SOAP in violet or rose value 10c ... - 7e 10c ROMANZA PRESSED CAKE in rose violet and heliotrope.. 3¢ COLGATE'S OAT MEAL white clematis and glycerine........9 Hair Tonics DANDERIN] small DANDERINE, medium . SWEDISH HAIR POWDER. 19¢ 33¢ 39 New London: TRAVELERS' DJRECTORY (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Choofle this route next time you go to New York. You'll have a delightfui voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Islarel Steamer leaves New London at 11.08 P. m. week days also Sundays to Sept. 6 includsive, due New York, Pler 79, East River, at 6.0 and Pier 10, Nortn River, 7 o'clock next morning. NORWICH to $l.8° NEW YORK Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooths from ticket agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, STEAMER CHELSEA To KRew York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Se Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.13 . m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wedncsdays and Fridays at 3 P._m. Express service at freight rates. F. V. Knouse, Agent Tel 117 ONIVERSITY PLACE 25¢c LAVOX SHAMPOO POW- DER 45c CANTHROX . ceeen.39 HAY'S HAIR HEALTH... 40c PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE 38¢ 19¢ Miscellaneous J. & J. ABSOREENT COTTO three sizes ... 4o, 8¢, 12/s0 c “HOSPITAL" BRAND AB- SORBENT COTTON . ...19¢ 10c SILK SEA SPONGES...... 7c 25c SPONGES ... 1% EMERY BOARDS, dozen....... 3¢ ORANGE WOOD STICKS, dozen 5¢ 10c TOILET PAPER in rolls— 7c a roll; 4 for 25¢ 50c BEVELED FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, 4%-inch with red- wood and ebony finish handles 38¢ HOUSEHOLD R U BB E GLOVES in a “run of the mil quality ..25¢ ©ne Block West of Broadway REW YORK CifY ory 1 s, 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderate Prices. Sead illustrated Guide| \ 50T N Tork Snier a0 Izumi Brand Crabs, Salt Sea Clam Chowder, Minced Little Neck Clams, Smoked Halibut (jars). Fine goods. Will please you Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street : J 5 children of her children of earlier days Notes. B 2 dom. ErmcIin JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Gasnon and the oth the at E. H, VanNaiter, Warehouse Polnt; E. |§ ot davs x o JOHNSO - 3 : 5 - Temained In the camp af - might,|ADd ammumion weger ihe sbiics | W. Belcher, Fast Hampton; (C. ' T.| 3 2teRAGNCs Ro, 300 JIOR GOT || The Trinity (Norwich) socety house|| * witcH HAZEL— Men’s Toilet Accessories Champlin went off and the others pad | 12W. Connecticut will receive $33.389, | LIatch, Mystic; W. P. Buck, Stafford; | tne sory of Joseph. Mrs. F. H. Bush- | hos been opene dby Mrs. W. W. Ives Sale Price......... Foo Shas d Bath 7o heed to his threat, believing it to| Bartholomew Tyrrell " ton | 3, Geisher, Tolland; W. O. Nuzum. | o)1 °of Norwich, played the ~organ, | 107, the season. =~ Her son, Howard,|§ 55 FLORIDA WATER— or Shaving an 9 ' be merely the talk of a drunken man.|the New England Teleshons company, | piimantic; J. O @ Miller, rwvest!which she has done for a number of | 3 (WiShter: are with her, = Sale Price ......... COLGATE'S SHAVING STICK— e three men, " James Gagnon. | who has boen engagen i Wecornbpy; | Thompson: I, 3L Potter, Galds Ferry: | jears “Between 30 and 40 were pres-| M W. Budney, of Norwich, N. ¥, ts|} poypmisx DEGDORIZER— N ; corge Gas > Sell ehEak 3 W, Harrison. Bridgeion, R. L, e o @ weel Man- AN DE! A o and : then went Into the shack s paiercs | joveral davs, was bitten by a mosquito | Rev. ir. D. Robinson, & former district| ent It was an auspicious opening. | chester house with his sister, Mrs. & Sale Price weeeesei7e | WILLIAMS' SHAVING STICK STty ot LA ke L e S S Wit T ata| g et i Addren | et M o X CnEAs. ew York Ice Cream hamplin came into sight, bearing his arm w y | “"Rev. Mr. Serivener uregd upon all to z nche and Kathicen Mildrum, o A s gun. The firee men' lmmeointely 1aft | S, Tyreei T o T ondered | recosnize the. possibilities. of g0od 1n |1 T, LG unt e Fiir ehsed Sac | East Harttord, are at the same sociel DENTIFRICES OHNSON & JOHNSON'S ; the shack by a back door and retreat. | Norwioh. ed to his home in|everybody, to catch a vision of what gi tos SUCIIOTI, house. The young ladies assist in the|l ;- SHEFFIELD'S PASTE.....12c | JOH D 3 Best in the World o Suolince of satety. Just as soon ven the yilest sinner may ‘hecouie| mey R 8. Moors, of Attisboro, tea| Uptas ot | T 26 SOZODONT 18 | WILLIAMS' BARBER CAKE... 6 amplin came within easy firl en téuched by divine grace. Jesus|; Rev. R . b es s s used for the pre-[f 22 NT oo > : s <= 8 b el distance e’ opened fire on thio shack OLD MYSTIC ways saw the best in man or wo- s e S e Umilary braise service as last vear,|| SANITOL TOOTHPASTE. pow- | LATHER BRUSHES. . .25¢, 35, 39 §| Pint bricks 25¢ and riddled the front with buckshot man. Witness Peter and Mary Mag-|SeRice. . o \dent of| “The Gospel Message No. 2" er or liquid....... die s ar e i Quartied + 40c Fhich went clear through the small| Mr. George W. Ingram, Mr. Fi dalene. He called them by names of | o oV Pataue W, Towin, Presiient O Personals. $06 CALOK: §o5esssres T J00, 1 uart s bullding. He then took a position on| Waite, and- Miss Flora B. Ingram ro- |What they were to be. Christ never|[ast Greenwich academy, gave ' b | pREY: Fy W. Coleman, * ot Trinity |} 0 vNOs . SISt i 350 25, B0o S, the side and fired two more charges, | turned to Old Mystic late Sunday aft- | 105es faith in us. A survey of Gar |, *iing Christian and His Task” | op ol Norwich, and J. H. Buckley, (§ ) 0 ol 18 | FACE CREAMS ....19, 25¢ to 50 2 and repeated this action in the rear of | ernoon, after a long automobile tour |Mmouth, Mass, camp meeting last| Yo DA SUISWO IS, K o CRTC] | of Rockville, arrived yesterday for af 25¢ RUBIFOAXM . T390 | wWiTCH HAZEL 15¢, 20 ’ the building, believing that the men |through the country. month_discuosed the fact that there| festerday the theme wa brief tarry at the camp. 50c PEBECO ....... .39 - . e unn S al’macy he was hunting were inside the build-| /Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wood from |Were but 12 unconverted people on| "33, 0'hoiq the people use their | pove's Ry oioore, of Attleboro, and|f 53 CHENEY'S LISTERATED.1%c | BAY RUM 18c, 25¢, 39, 59 ing. It is evident that when his buck. | Merlden were the gucsts of Mr. aud | those grounds. I domt know how| Tow should the people use thelf|Rev. A. 3. Withey of Old Mystic, are shot ammunition was exhausted that|Mrs. Edward S. Tinker recently. it may be on Willimantic —camp|$C800Crs TOCS Ol oher. u"a oli. | among recent arrivals. he used birdshot. The shack was com- | _Mrs, Frank B. Ingram and son, | sround” said the speaker, but I know | ({8 Bt g el ol oy anpu_ Rev. W. E. Kugler of Hockanum Dletely riddled and household effects | Evereit E. Insram left Old Mysiic|each of us should get close to some , as 3 arrived at the Hockanum cottage, | Stafford—Mrs, of Louls Haug who died a few ‘weeks :fl :’E the (;)egefich.ry in the will of er deceases usband. The et 1 valued at $10,000. e Annie Haug, widow Derby—Much interest was mani- fested by contracting firms throughout e sets to the opening here of bids on the new high school buildl the city of Derby. S Forestville—Mrs. E. A, Taylor of this village was operated on for can- cer at the ford Hospital. Dr. Wells and Dr. McKnight of Hartford performed the operation. She is said o be in a satisfactory ccndition. Hartford—Leander ES. Whipple of Greenwich, a metaphysician, teacher and author, has fiied in the United bankruptey. Unsecureq claims amount to $17.557.21. He has no personal property above the amount of $50. New Haven—Mayor Frank J. Rice, who was a member of a party of mayors of American cities which left early in July for a European tour to study municipal administration reach- ed home by the way of Quebec. New Haven—The Tudor Manor Apartment & Realty Company of New Haven has incorporated for $130,000, and will begin business with $40,000. The incorporators are, W. J. Garland, F. T. Munson and W. P. Judson of New Haven. New Britain—Secretary of State Phillips has reserved his decision in the case of Thomas Missett. Mr. Missett was before the secretary on account of an accident in New Britain on May 26, when his auto skiddgd into a hydrant’ breaking it. Bridgeport—Secretary of State Wil- liam Jennings Bryan has received word from the American consular representative at Warsaws that Mrs, Fanny Rosen and two daughters of this city, are safe in that place. Mrs. Rosen is the wife of Dr. Maurice S. Rosen of 493 Fairfield avenue. Collinsville—Rev. Herman Stippich, of the Collinsville German Lutheran church has been called back to Ger- many as he is one of the first reserve of the German Army. He has been in New York to see about getting passage across the water. He has been out of service in the army but a short time. Fairfield—George Johnson, treasurer of the Fairfield Fire department, Who was arrested Sunday on the charge of embezziing $1,300 of the company’s ‘money, was released under bonds of $2,000 furnished by his father-in-law ‘morning fore Judge Bacon Waiceman, edrly Sunday morning for Springfleld, | O Mass, by motorcycle and side-car. They returned home late Monday | M pevening. ;- Miss Roberta Lamphere has just returneq to her home, after a visit in Providence, Mrs, Anson Kenyon has returned home from a trip to Providence. nolr. Robert Vincent, an actor from New York city, is spending a few days in O1d Mystic. 5 g AMERICAN GETS FOUR YEAR SENTENCE IN PARIS Court Martial Found' Him Guilty of Obtaining Money Under False Pre- tenses. my Paris, Aug. 18, 2:40 p. m—An American named Imre Oehlecker of New York has been sentenced by court martial to imprisonment for four years, having been found guilty of obtaining the sum of $80 from a Ger- The case came to the attention of the American embassy, at whose in- stance Oehlecker was arrested. The court, before imposing sentence, al- lowed 2¢ hours to return the money. to It has been discovered that the leaf of the pineapple plant can be wrought into a serviceable cloth. Closing prayers were offered by Rev: son o'clock. her heart and win it for Christ. acIntyre, French, Harrison, and Dr. Plake, one of the week's out-of-town speakers. nounced the benediction. Rev. H. D. Robinson pro- Tuesday. Rev. J. O. Miller of West Thomp- led the sunrise meeting at 6 He also led the 8 o'clock eeting at the Stafford Springs house, expounding_at some length the 1st chapter of I John. , First Open Air Service. The morning preaching service on Tuesday was held in the large audi- torium beneath the chestnut trees. Be: tween one and two hundred were pres- ent. the platform Wheeler of Providence. A good sized chorus was upon led by Chorister B. M. Miss Carrie E. Baker presided at the organ, a place she has filled very acceptably Worship the King,” was the opening for several seasons. “Oh, man woman on false pretenses. The |hymn from the AMetholist Hymnal. woman gave Oehlecker notes to| Prayer was offered by Rev. C. T. change; he did not return them. Fatch of Mystic, who praved fervently that the Spirit of Christ might prevail stop. the awful war in Europe. Aft- er announcements by the district su- perintendent and another hymn the morning speaker was introduced. The Rev., Edwin A, Blake Ph. D, of Brooklyn, Conn., a noted Biblical scholar is to give’ four topics under the general topic, “Nuggets of Gold tomobolist, etc. “The preacher is a lion i society,” said President Irwin, sometimes he is a bear at home.” The minister is an active, alert, everyday man, with soul saving as his chief work. Hence the people in the church should help him. The preacher goes about holding up the ought-to-be, the ideal. Abra- ham Lincoln was an idealist, and hence was with God and won. President Irwin urged upon the lay- men to pay the preacher regularly and largely, and surprise him with an in- crease. Rev. Walter P. Buck offered the clos- ing service. Brooklyn Man Lead Rev. J. D. Hammill, a local preacher in the Hanson Place M. E. church, at Brooklyn, N. Y. led the 6 o'clock meeting at the Stafford Springs house. The evening preacher was Dr. E. S. Ninde, of Providence. Cottage Holders’ Meeting. The meeting of the cottage hold- ers on Willimantic camp ground was held vesterday at the New London house. B. B. Gardner ,of New London, the vice president, presided. The secre- tary, 'A. R. Newell, of Rockville, read last year's report, which was accept- ed. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:' President, Jason L. Randall of New London: vice pres- ident, B. B. Gardner, of New London: secretary, A, R. Newell, Rockvil James avenue vesteday. It was a pleasure to many of th old-timers of the camp ground to greet yesterday Mrs, Tribble, widow of Capt. Tribble, late of Mystic, who a John quarter of a centuary ago was a fa miliar figure here, and his ferven shouts of praise are still remembered. “He died praising the Lord,” said Mr: Tribble to friends who greeted her. Mrs. C. F. Spaulding, widow of th. . t o late superintendent of the Central \'errnor;t railroad yesterday in her lo- comobile, accompained by several e v N : int, who has mot been on the|when the trade commission bill was L?o{a‘riz“;mmdmg Mrs. John Tribble, ;’g{;mh for over two decades, is this|before the senate, they are again be- i i weik At Bethel, James avenue. ing reviewed in prolonged speeches. $26 worth of Chantpli was sold at the ladies’ bazaar ice cream held Arnual Meeting of Woman's Mission- ary Society. recently. The ann of the Woman's F. H. Bushnell, of Norwich Town,|Foreign Missionary soclety was held and Frank Allen of Scotland. are the|at Pinehurst, Haven avenue, the policemen on the grounds this year, |cottage of ~Costello Lippitt. ~The The former has served in this capa- |same board of officers was re-elected. city for well nigh a -quarter of a|including Mrs. C. Lippitt. president; “entury. secretary, Mrs. J. M. Currier, Chelsea, Frequent showers keep the dust wel laid on the avenues. The-wide-spread ing wings built last year on the Au ditorium afford ample protection from both sun and showers. About Folks. At the cottage of James Purdy, cor ner of Mystic and Prospect avenues, are Mr. and Mrs. Purdy, of Provi dence. and C, M. Pomeroy of Thomp- sonville. Mrs. M. A. Potter, of ‘Warehouse E. E. Colver, Manchester, . A letter was read from the | society’s Mary James' school in In- dia. Solicitors were appointed to canvass the.grounds for new members. The Woman's Home Missionary society met at the Niantic house and - | re-elected the following officers: Pres- ident, Mrs. Jane E. Read, of Worces- - | ter; vice president, Mrs. M .E. Wal- - | ter, Campden secretary, and treas- urer, Mrs. R. N. Stanley, Highland Park. Mpus. Read was elected as del- egate to the annual convention to be An argument tor Better, Cheaper, and lMore sArusuc ‘Walls and Ceilings tough, fibrous root) in any way you please —try to bend, bteak, or bumn it. thing you please'and you’ll find it far superior to the others by actual comparison. ‘Then, too, Fiberiic bas another exclusive feature, and that is, its chemical sterilization. Beautifully clean that’s what it means. Fiberlic costs no more than other wall boards and is far cheaper than lath and,plaster. It can be secured in The manufacturers maintain an extensive design and service departmend for the use of our customers. Let us secure this service for you—it costs nothing and insures Yocmyml*‘flu-fic(madefmm an extremely \ Do any- and sanitary walls— ‘Wall boards have rapidly and effectually taken the place of expensive lath and plaster. Some perform their service better than others, but none so well as els of any size or shape to meet i ts. PR £ et trew eth. , and one-half inch thickness. This alone creates a great demand for Fiberlic 'where other, thinner, weaker boards cannot be used at all. It is stronger, more rigid, and more adaptable to material, Beautiful clean, sanitary walls can be easily secured if you specify Fiberlic, The artistic effect is charming. it in panels of one-cighth, your needs than any other building Will you examine Fiberlic? a delightfully artistic and satisfactory job. Chas. D. Brown & Co., Inc. 140 . Mazs. 160 Waskingion 8¢ Rorch, Boston, Fully Guaranteed by the Magafacturers For Sale by held at Providence in October. WAR MAY PROLONG SESSION OF CONGRESS. is No Deficit in Treasury to Call for War Tax. There ‘Washington, Aug 18—The war in Europe has materially altered the con- gressional situation. Not many -weeks ago administration leaders were ex- pressing the hope that the minority would restrain any filibuster against legislation, particularly the anti-trust programme, S0 that congress might adjourn in ample time for participa- tion in the fall campaign. The re- publicans, many of them also eager to get home for the political fray, promptly agreed there should be no fiibuster and that all would pull to- gether for early adjuornment. Putting Brakes on Legislation, Today, however, the adjournment prospect is eclipsed by multifarious issues and the democrats themselv are putting the brakes on legislation. Administration leaders, when asked about adjournment, simply throw up their hands and say: “Time alone can answer, we cannot adjourn while haif the warld is broiling.” Leg: e Pace Changed. The legisiative pace has been chang- ed from double quick almost to & mark-time schedule. Consideration of the Clayton anti- trust bill is not being hastened. Al- though most of the important issues involved were thoroughly discussed Republican senators were ready to vote on the bill Monday, but it now seems that all this week at least will be consumed by the debated. Session Will be Prolonged. Further assurances that the session would be more prolonged than had been expected came today when Sen- ator Kern, the majority leader, an- nounced decision of the party leaders to dispose of a river and harbor ap- propriation bill. This measure had been before the senate for weeks: and was laid aside for trust folloswing a_filibuster conducted by Senator Burton of Ohio. Then the word will be passed around that the river and harbor bill would be left in the lurch by adjournment when trust legislation should be enacted. Reconsideration of this programme is certain to hold attention of con- gress two or three weeks at least. In the house conservation legisla- tion now is being prepared and it is probable that it will receive attention of the senate when it reaches there. Emergency Revenue Legislation. The necessity of emergency revenue legislation and being ready for any cventualities that may be precipitated by the European war is the underlying reason for the slowing up of congress. There is going to be no rush to enact a stamp tax or increase in internal revenues on commodities. Although it is certain that additional govern- ment revenues must be provided be- cause of the curtailment of customs. the leaders want to hear from all parts of the country before a law is passed. They alfo want to consider thoroughly just how to spread the tax to the best advantage. No Treasury Deficit. There is no treasury deficit now and no immediate danger of one, conse- quently the democrats say it would be best to go at the task of providing for the ultimate deficit deliberately and safely. War risk insurance by the govern- ment also is to be considered although a bill to provide for this probably will not take up much of the time of con- gress when the plan is worked out and a measure submitted. The bill may be introduced tomorrow in both houses. 20th Case of Plague in New Orleans. New Orleans, La, Aug. 18.—The twentieth case of bulonic piague was reported here today. The victim was Louise Welsh, a negress, aged 24, legisiation| Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facil s make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longsr, and will not crack. Why not have yours costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. L. right? It DR. F. W. HGLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepzone 523 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why not attend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work done now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn Agent for N, B, O. Sheet Packing.~ IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 2> 25 Ferry Street’ THERE s no advertising medimm 15 Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu:+ letin for business results, }