Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1914 B TRETRrTY remain a few weeks. Fanning Prize, 1914 purchase is to be inscribed “David H. illiam McDonald left town Thurs- . = | ;‘ler fathfil;i v;om a ll‘fllr;:d godwn 0‘11’ lvory saf charmeuse, immed witl . WEHTERLY MAN s B s Princesse lace and orange blossoms, Next to Woolworth’s 5¢c and 10c Store - +las was also her tulle veil. She car- ried a shower bouquet of white tea » 5 roses, orchids and lilies of the valley, 3\ s X 3 and wore the bridegroom’s gift, a pearl . Business \ lohn R. Smerthurst Found Dead in Bathtub at Clubhouse— ™25 _ | attended by Miss Kath- O l;ld Gentar of A . - arine T, O'Driscoll of Eas rovidence, 0 ml h Been i i rwich State Asylum—Mrs. |who wore pale blue crepe de chine ok, Had a Patient in No znd black hat with paradice plume : e carried a shower bouquet of pini Susan Vose May Accept $1,300 to Settle Claim—Local bridesmaid roses and wore an ame- SCHOOL SHOES FOR BOYS thyst ring, the g e bride. P H It The bridegroom was attended by his Granite in GOOd Demand—Teachers Home From brother. Sward Durke Tho ushers SCHOOL SHOES FOR GIRLS were Dr, Frederick D. rland of Paw- Europe. tucket, James F, Conway, George A. BUTTON AND LACE . ! Roche and John Burke, brother of the bridegroom. The groom’s gift to them . . John R. Smethupst, 48, who had been [in the ‘bath tub to die. There was no |were cameo scarfpins. ed in tne William Clark thread |Water in the tub and Mr. Smethurst The altar and chancel were decorate: L e I e oy of 5 contury and|had placed the head rest over his |with white flowers and palms, and thi ’h :.lr a uu:;flm o variety store |mouth, for the evident purpose.of as- |bridal party advanced to the music of b I stonmshin apency at 193 Mechanic |Sisting in the work of asphyxiation. |The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. . D A ot the Work. | The finding of the body was at once played by the organist, Miss Eliza- I cters off Weost | reported to_ Deputy Sheriff ‘William |Leth Campbell. Miss Olive Emory P reot.” was foand dead in the |H. Casey. Sherifft Casey notified the |Russell sang Ave Maria and O, Salu- g e e Ibhanse. Ahursday | medical examiner, who gave Dermis- |taris was sung by James F. Conway. ALL GRADES — ALL PRICES morning, by Michael J. Carey, who |Sion for removal of the body, after |After the ceremony the bridal party norning, e 2 ¥, being satisfied as to -the-cause of |left the church to the music of Men- topped at the clubhouse when on the | belng e W oidiag March - Tay o s o ST mes | Mr. Smethurst had long been con-| Although no invitations had been “allt Shoe (1] Wednesday night, and therefore |sidered an industrious and progressive | sent out for the wedding, a large num- A o et The i comt gitizen and, with the aid of Mrs. Sme- |ber of relatives and friends attended. : thurst and their two sons, succeede was se o the 1y g eyt obiain m |in the ownership of property in M- |after the ceremony at the home of CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS e “with the evident intent of com. | chanic street and on the river front. |the bride's parents on Willlams street, nitting suicide Within the past few years he showed |which was decorated with American When Mr., Carey entered the club|2 mental decline, so much so that|Beauty roses. oom about 6 o'clock in the morning he | he Was taken to the Connecticut State | Dr. and Mrs. Burke left for Atlantic - loteoted the stroms odor sof escaping |hospital at Norwich for treatment. He [City on their wedding journey, and on 18 and raised the windows for ven- |showed marked improvement atter a thelr return will be at home at 20 |Of friends in attendance. The quar- STONINGTON {lation. knowins that the club would |time and was permitted to return to | Pitman street after October 15, tette of Grace Methodist church choir lot be formally opened until 11 o'clock. |his home. He frequently became mel- p rendered two selections. The services| .. . o A R o went to the foflet room and there |ancholy and occasionally seemed to| It is reported that the threatened | were conducted by Rev. Lyman G.| Miss Marjorie Lo Smeth dead In the bath | be bereft of reason. It is believed that | lawsuit of Mrs. Susan Vose against|Horton, pastor of the church, assisted |from a visit in Jamestown, N. ¥. O e iag throash an | While suffering from one of these se- |the town of Waesterly in an action to|by Rev. James W. Smith and Rev.| August O. Muller has returned from tuffed in | vere mental attacks he ended his_life. | recover for damage to property by rea- | Frederick C. Baicer, former pastors of [tWo weeks' camping at Masons Island. e o e s eemtions | Mr. Smethurst was a. native of Eng. |son of change of grade of Rallroad av_ | the church, in which Mrs. Melville was [ Rev: and Mra. C. J. Mason are en- nken to confine the flow of gas to |land utnd g‘:th other English zén.miueg enue will :’ermll:mta i-rtl an amkmb{ia = zealguu“;!orksr for mlany, . ygers. §g‘“_‘flnl s g g S i came to s country over years | agreement y . the parties concerned. evs, m] an Baker spoke in en- = B T e s ollor rotun ag 380 to work In:the-Clark Thread mill. | When Mrs. Vose presented a claim for | dearing terms of the work and worth | Willam Wilson has = returned to Artight as possible, Mr. methurst F damages to the town council a com- |of the deceased in the vineyard of the | NQWPOTL after o WIS d’;:-“gmr F1%4 mrned on the gas aad then lay down Kjrhumia Governor's day at the ?fifppfinfie& didnter:-;ed Feabaris {:ixr:'cg:x ::gn o :rupomwn and | e in” Allantown, Pa. o od e Soviaar ot fhe | Aot n, Gamagss. and. they fxed et T state to visit the fair on the desig-|the sum at $1,300. Subsequently a| In other than local granite centers|TUSSORY With A_PI_‘EP &AM held nated day, but in reality it is the poi- | Committee of three councilmen recom- | there is a demand for Westerly granite |, Asylum o0& A. T Anc & T B0 iticlans” day for on that day the men mended the payment of a like sum in | for hi%h sgrade mcnl;lmlenwtwnur:;c\:'i“ o B Bom e -3 e anl . secatvel who are expert in, th ' lamages. X . Spargo, a dealer at Quincy, e u; N, i e y Tolestation. While ‘z,e:,fy" o ‘:,';‘;:: sentative, stated that the damage was | elaborately carved. The bottom base [from Main sreet to Water street, games of chance are barred, the polit | BT o & whole, fecidod thas the| fourtesn fest high.. Mr. Bporgo hes a JEWETT CITY counci as a whole dec! t the | fourteen feet igh. r. Spargo has s i rcreemedonl ob\slh (e sum of 31,300 was @ falr offer in set- | large amount of other work in West- e > : g & game in which even the sheriff of | tlemen s counsel for Mrs. Vose|erly gran nt from here in George Burdick Buys Property—Tem- Washington county, who is in charge | rejected as it was believed the sum |rough. The Henry C. Smalley Granite rost int—rF Y can Mak Y L The TAlos ooa sttt e Soie | specified was inadequate, and that|company, also of Quincy, has orders| Berature: Near F ‘F"' . ou e ourse; takes a hand. Representative politi- | probably suit would be brought against | for several sarcophagus memorials of Chapter Resumes Meetings. Y clans from all over the state were at | the town. From present indications,| Westerly stock, of the pink and red Burdl t the h . B the fair, from the largest city to the |Tather than take the case to court,|Erades. At the recent convention of | G, L DORE: ThS ome It’'s S 1 d Eff smallest hamlet, and office ~ holders | Mrs. Vose will accept the $1,300 offered | the National Retall Monument Deal- |on Edst Maln street now occupled an S dimple an ective m governor to constable, and from |by the town in settlement of her claim | ers' association of America. held in{formerly owned by Frank Willlams, < : BN P e it e aole, and Irom | or damages that will carry with it an | Milwaukee the Crumb Quarry coms |and will occupy it with his sister, Ade to lowest-priced men at the polls on | eXpense of less than $25 for pipe ser- | pany of Westerly exhibited three mon- laide. Mr., Williams ishcomplet.h:g a;\‘-: F 7 election day. All political parties were | Vice to care for surface water. Uments cut from blue-white Westerly e T O e e rom . (0] - e g granite. Frank Sullivan of Westerly : :alx’;i”t:t:rdm.moi at}:evi';::l,pllt‘" ’l::;‘aflg‘ee. For the third successive time in the ;‘“dc Cha.:le;{B':.:niec:::be sty s s Ty, avsclookiug ' the Sehiand toe" i This i ing We § but to win. ‘The political exhibit was | annual competition for the military | 0 chars ] September Sewing Week and ‘we but gone of ;hehmany texluras of the | rifle =h.mp'i’on-hip of Rhods Island, 3 “’ e Time for Frost in Other V'::;- o u. e of i g fair, and the great crowd seemed | held Wednesd: at Rumford range, ocal aconics. The mercury dropped to 37 Wednes- hke th' mea; fll"s’uhng]low ‘hc- to be ore interested In the other | Private Oscar W. Strom of the Seventn Charles H. Cowan,,Jr., will 'leave [day night, the ottt ttme waxibec ]| 4 - € features. ' The annual fair has estab- | company, Coast Artillery corps, was|next Tuesday for Miami, Fla, where |tWeen 1 and 2 o'clock Thursday morn- |} tively you may make use of some of the lished an excellent reputation as among | the winner with a score of 177 points | he will probably spend the winter. ing. Only thaticlouds came up there |? o 3 . . the best in New England and the pres- | out of a possible 200. The contest was | . 1. Everett Vall, who spent the sum.|WOUld have been frost. Many, of thr | many new fabrics and trimmings which ent fair adds to the reputation. at 200 and 300 yards slow fire, 200 and | mer '1n Westerly, left Thursday for |Pe8utiful plants in the borough were s . - s The fair will close today aend, in|300 yards rapid fire, 10 shots for secord s dett oF | carefu'ly covered, but there was * are arriving daily. We. give below two: A - addition to the usual closing day at- |at each range, and open to any mem- | P\3 Winter home in Washington. frost reported. althovgh it came menr Albis A 1 uto Repairing tractions, there will be the amnual|ber in the military service of the state,| . The grand lodge of Sons of St |it For three years past there has been | combinations which are extremely good. We 'u‘p’.lr Autos of all kinds in tho ::xg:rlof g““ R"l“‘t’\?: Islandlstztetflre- gner,jweu 32 competitors, including gfiog:h r;eh‘iw x!;%cr:.;;::!fin ri:sxb:sterzy a fdrost d:rldng the Septe:s‘ber full moon ? n’ league. annual event was | Cook John C. Trait and Capt. Walter rs in and muc] lamage was done to toma- E h Uted ln m Costum ll ln . proper manner. . {held in Westerly two years ago. Sweet, former champions. attendance. toes, corh and flowers. After these very item e Is Made America - Lates: Improved Facilities maxe = Strom’s score was a total of 177,| Thus far the sum of $334.15 has been | ‘r"c's ench vear there followed six —_—— eur ckop tnexcelisd in New Erglord.| William R. Burke, formerly of Vi with-John T. McGowan, Eighth com- f‘ubscribed at Watch Hill for the Red weeks with not Ve cold night, Ll-to ¢ Ve ba'te the'pain cn whish makss | KL ane e e e, o | Stk Ur T o dhind with | rom. $5 16 $i. Sor T PUOnS VAIV | L s Section may escape It this WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT it wear better, keep its gloss longsr. |oinn of that city. % e 4 : = 7 o ar, y, and daughter of Mr. |score of 174. Cook Trait's score was William Th Daro season, " : ’ - and will mot crack. e o e e M e Cagtata vact whe Tarh oo s | ma isaheth: Cotpentor s s Vegetable Prices Low. Flatoplal Blriew Pattace; No./BiZeiln:size 8 Sctns: anei v Juulis WWhy rot have yours right? [t|married Wednesday in St. Joseph's | contest with a score of 133. ried Wednesday evening by Rev. Ly- | ' Sweet corn of- fine quality was sold larger or smaller sizes, will make little difference in the price, 15e CactHLHS ‘more. church Providence, Rev. Charles F. man G. Horton. on the streets of the borough Thursday 6% yards fancy Voile at 25c a yard, $1.63; 7-8 yard of Webbing.at 25¢ B Edwards being celebrant of the nup-| The funeral of Mary 8. Melville,| Plans are under way for a horticul- |fOr nine cents a dozen. Tomatoes are a yard, 22c; 5-8 yard of Allover Net at 98c a yard, 59¢c; 2 Eeni Ofscke Awmco | Co. U2 mess and performing the mar- | widow of Joseph H. Melville, took place | (1 rai exhivit in Westerly with dahiigs |Cheaper than for vears, while the pen- spools of Sewing Silk at 10c a spool, 20¢; % dozen Buttons 2 SNCLEY-Li%CRe Liucd 'O: | riage ceremony. Thursday afternoon from her residence | ae o feature, to be followed later in |Der crop is revorfed short. at 50c a dozen, 25c; Hooks and Eyes, Etc., 20c. il 88 Main St. Westerly, R, I. The bride, who was given away by in Grove avenue with a large number | the eceason with a chrysanthemum| Mr. and Mrs D. F. Finn and_their 711 oe e b show. guest, Miss Elsie Foster and James 3 I The new motor driven fire apparatus |, oeon ~ e st e, Jiingston fair SILK DEPARTMENT & for the Waten Bl aee qopperatus | mhurcday. The trip was made in Mr. gt 7 g Bl ik F s arrtved and 1o T to the oos Finn's auto. Pictorial Review Pattern, No. 5872, is_the one rated L ions of those who pay the O. E. S. Meetings Resumed. it costs 15c. The materials required are — 57-8 yards of Silk-and- it A After two months' vacation, Faith Wool Poplin at $1.25 a yard, §7.34; 7-8 of a yard of Webbing at 25¢ a | Georze Mitchell returned to|C¢haitcr, Order of Eastern Star, re- yard, 22¢; 5-8 of a yard of All-over Net at 98¢ a yard, 59¢; | texi; Thursday from the summer |Sumed ‘its regular communications|§ 2 spools of Sewing Silk at 10c each, 20¢; % dozen Buttons 8 80 T1 Tngiand and Scotland She | Thursday evening. All those present || at 50c a dozen, 25c; Hooks and Eyes, Etc. 20c, 3 the return trip on steamship |Vere Dleasantly entertained with the cronia, splendid ;nunlcu program rendered, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock en- ine' Dahlias Frosted. tertained many members of Calva Mrs. Caleb Bishop of Bishop's Cross- IALL. ANNOUNCEMENT Partist church Thursday at lher?l" ing reports that her beautiful dahlias SPEC 0 summer home on the John D. Gallup |Were frozen Thursday morning. J farm in North Stonington. King’s Daughters’ Delegates, 4 '] Miss Jennie Stanton, Miss Pauline Dorcas Circle of the King’s Daugh- Stahle and Miss Hallie M. Hood, who |ters has appointed the following del- > 4 were detained in Europe on account |egates to the October convention to / :i sg::y . &?we’i}hgg g:n:erly we?' be helg in “‘a!erbt;ary: The 1e€aer. Mrs, MRS. EDITH AUSTIN, 3 eache W o753 4 o e = 2 o ectorly sohais rs in ¥MRE_B§dlC xm-n‘: e J‘e’l"re;;' Special R.pm::.-hb:o :‘f ::: :::::l:l ::‘::.l::l" :: of New York, = ' ‘racy. : Entertained Aid Society. = - MYSHC The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Bap- Friday and Saturday, September 11th and 12th, Burial of Mrs. Jam E M tist church was entertained at the 3 ‘"ofi = . James F. Morgan— |home of Mrs. C. F. Gardner on Ash- This is an excellent opportunity to learn more about these most cers Elected by W. C. T. U. :'lfllldg B stooet wf&'}“‘x‘f:—;&aflrnflt popular patterns. MRS. AUSTIN will be pleased to explain why. e body of Mrs. Martha L. Gard. |hostess was assisted by Miss Allce A. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS, with their distinctive , wife of Dr. James F.|Brown, Mrs. E. M, Gray, Mrs. Ann & Sor ¥ g Morgan, was brought to Mystic from |BPrior. Miss Mabel McBroome and Mrs. Teaturse, ars;superior 1n style.and sass of apsuntion; o uill stbarel ;g‘ ‘{grk Th"gg}}; né;::&orx; “':'f;.‘- wfig fi‘!‘;‘,‘;"’fi;mm A dl“;mer' The Patent Cutting and Construction Guides, furnished only - burial. Rev. J. R. Danforth of New | Edna have returned to their home in with these patterns, save time, labor and material in every case. = mr:g; co‘l;::x:;ed ht;xre sm”h Lgr; :Brooklynvm,N. :4"’1"23{“ m:rbeenm u:p:a.fi; They show just how to lay out the parts of the pattern on the = - 5 : A and, two |ing a of 3 > 3 ¢ : Gaughters, Misses M. Louise and F.|1ds I Foster. Mrs. Malcolm and Miss —material to cut, and how to assemble the parts in completing the S\flnnle MoJm.nt a;d on; sg_n, g.mes F. Fos}(er L;aJ su:'.eraél s lg‘l:l:’ mdo;l‘:l; garment. ’ organ, Jr., o ew Yorl rs. An- | Packer of Jersey , N. J., was o s ru e O ast e d Orn Dle E. M Brown of this place is a|Foster's guest Thursday. She is Mrs. Do not fail to meet MRS. AUSTIN and learn of the many advan- I I ‘ sister-in-law. Brewer's niece. tages contained in PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS ‘not fou Offcers of W. C. T u. | Moy 5K Aderme pae seter st ] | inany cther 7 At the annual meeting of the Mystic o Minsioatoel . Mits Heod s & . Woman's Christian Temperance union | fesshas there. She was i, Is as different from commonplace corn flakes, as the following officers “wero eleoted: o Y e O L L - ¥ arles . ‘ewbury; succulent green sweet corn is different from the vies oresidents, Mrs. B. ¥ Davie Mrs. | 3% Siaria; . Grant is il at her . o % » Mrs. tott; 2 1 treet. hard, flinty, yellow grain of the farmer’s secretary, Mrs. G Spois en; South Msln e s 5 corn crib. Ty, s. George H. Stinson; > Boverns treasurer, Mrs. N. Herbert Lamb:|Meetin- of Borough Board of m S B, evangelistic superintendent, Miss Mai ment. In spite of the numérous “corn flakes”.marketed, fe { E. Brooks; superintendent of solentifie The regular monthly meeting of the S mar , IEW persons really know the Eent:lpem‘r&ce \llnsgucbté?:x. Mrs. Alvin | board of borough government was held . . s S utler, Mrs, N. Herl . Mrs. O, ni; with Warden A. M. rich sweetness of choice corn when skilfullycooked, flavoured and toasted, E. Earnshaw.’ pres supertntendent, | Srown in the ¢halr.. The bill of Ont | Mrs. James E. F. Brown; superinten- |das Laberre of $2 for cleaning cess- This true toasted corn—distinctive in its rich, rare fl: 3 1 dgn gpfi?flflnfifix‘? ot me'r:zl M ‘n:dm- 22k oraeced br):l!red fiufiv"‘?x& i | y o - ure, Mrs. [Carthy, was orde: - i m Its 5 avour—is called N. Herbert Lamb; superintendent of |for a plate for the farnace at the §pecm1Enlgd = ;-;ch-l meeiux;gs Mrs: | hose house ordered by Foreman xBll{ou | James E. F. Brown; su; ' : . ] [ flower missions, Mrs. Willtam Bagie: |lox bydeans aad a hitching post Which COLCHESTER day for Worcester, where he will en- B-ssisl;nl. Mtiss ?Im Murphy; super- | conflicts with the same was reported o ter Worcester academy. intendent of misslonary temperance, |by Burgess Myott. The hydrant in i f Work on Gravel Pit Were at Norwich Convention. Men, B Devls oreagiet Mra, Geor. | ausetion, s on ‘the comer ot Palnt | % Cite O Borough Reveie—Dale-| Riev. 5. D, emington and wife and ' gla - - Vo 0 al 8 ets in front of % = s . . . ' hold the annual picnic Thursday, Sept. :;‘gperw of J. C. Hawkins. The fire| gates at Norwich Convention. Miss Lucy Wilcox were in Norwich 17, in the rooms. 2 committee was instructed to rectify Jedneaday and Thursisy attending A call for “corn flakes” often brinzs some one of the many brands of ordin- M el S R .s"fv‘eer';"%fa";zgl;fldmn:ttg?gwu f«;(r susponded for & while &nd 'the help |CBEESR. o eh Wedi & . = SBES R S s S0 | July: F. H. Gilbert, stree! ‘work, N Haven. Th = N - ary flakes. To ayoid disappointment ask for, and insist upon Post Toasties. Yoric are spending a fow days in tows, |33 Tarin Wolte, | policeman, | of "aIEon%A’ e Lyman visduct snq |93 in hi sautomobile. < N T et e Shea Bros.. moving ladder truck. | the Rapello has required over two | M. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown left 3 R o Wosks. ¢ i W. Robinson, work at Parki|yoars' time and has emploved a large | Wodnesday for their cottage at Hay- This food can be distinguished by the original yellow package; by the rich, 3. Eimer Newbury has returned from | BRI, ALt DS ook g7 FMrtiy | Dumber of men Many of the hel? | throe weeke. 3 . 2 2 & 2 5 a trip to Canada. - .14; 'J. E. Green, as- . : Maurice J. Tynan left town Thurs- true eorn flavour imprisoned in the making; and by the size and tender crispness 1.Seorge D. Johnson, manager of the e o S0, Thoblnnou. Iabar it ooy Jceving itl De willaly el The day for Baitimors where he is & stu- ocal telepho: return- f 1+ ent in the Dental college. of the golden brown flakes. ‘ ed from his vacation spent in Hail- | PRk $1201; W% E QO Pnt, |iberal in spending it | ‘The bridses | "N "and Mrs, Fred Alger of West- : T . and Mrs. Carl Schofield and son |JUIY_account, strsets, 15750, 1086 | 5° that S aae s SrOlht’ mnd* Dasaenrer e =) Colshastas o e s i e house, $3.65; library, $5.86; August ac- |traing can now run over them safely, | NeSday. . . : have returned to Guilford after a few g s $173; house, $4.57; Mrs, Etta Lombard left Wednesda; Toasties are ready to serve hot or cold, with cream or good milk—also with days' visit'in tewn. o F gonatistroeta F11k:i Homs rontee, ¥ It ls reported that e number of thelfora fow weeks visit with her anghs i g : arge number from this village Finkgy o i : ter in Hartford, fresh fruit in season. A further delicate flavour may be released by heating a few attended Kingston fair Thursday. Worcester Exhibit for Fanning Prizes. |be sent over this route. O aiar e inutes i bef A o & Samuel Stewart has returned to| The Worcester public schools’ ex- At Hartford Fair. guest-of his mother, Thursday, J minutes in oven before serving. And it’s a flavour worth knowing! Cushing academy after spending _the | hibit of home industries in competition g SR 2 Joho N, Strong teturmed. Wit Vi summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | for the David H. Fanning prizes, is to Miss Abby illare and DPradford evening from a week's visit with . . . Allen Avery as returned from a|iny Mechanics , o e e Joseph O'Brien left town Thursday » i ' Y . hi 111 include gardening, Joseph Dember left Wednesday eve- ~ . No advance in price of Post Toasties visit in New York state cxbinit ‘which will Inclode Eardening | oD eraey. City Tor twe- weeks | morming for Worcester. wwhere e 1z 3 3 OOSUP will open tonight (Friday) at 7.30 | visit with relatives. ey M SU o'clock, continuing until 8 o'clock. The Attended Convention, rb————-——-— . Mrs. W. - t i r. Fannl b Vi € duperior orn aAKES Rt v gone o roim e | he e permanent decoration of the | Wednesday and Thursday attending | for @ week OF so, Supt. B. W. Tinker i home *“Idlewold” at Wenaumet Bluffs, |school buildings or rooms, and each |the republican state convention as a | thinks the registration - in -the public Pocasset, Mass., where they expect to delegate from .this place. schools will be close to, if not more, than 13,000, 1