Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER "2, 191‘4 Demonstration * Planned for Saturday—Weddings— Funeral of Mrs. William Culley—D. A. R. Chapter En- tertained—Italians to Observe Columbus Day. The demonstration of Manchester Unity Oad Fellows in Westerly, which includes a street parade and class initlation in_which over 500 from all sections of the state and from Massa- chusetts and Connecticut will parti- cipate, will be the largest event of the kind that ever took place in the town. Saturday evening was selected for the demenstration in order that members could attend with less inconvenience than on any other evening of the week. In this connection, a member Pride of New England lodge Westerly suggests that the origin the society and the source of its name, Independent Order Odd canrot now be historically Order met and organized the Man- chester Unity of Odd Fellows, now the principal friendly society in Great Britain. In 1819 the American Order was formed, and was afterwards affil- iated with the Manchester Unitq. This continued until September 23, 1842, when the Odd Fellows of the United States resumed their original inde- pendence. reaffirming the resolution in 1843 and adopting a distinctively American ritual in 1845, Daniel Francis Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larkin, and Miss Dor- othy Taylor, daughter of the late John A. “Taylor, were married Thursday evening at the residence of the bride’s mother in Flm street, oy Rev. Wil- lam F. Willlams, rector of Christ Evpiscopal church. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number = of friends. Mrs. ,Charles F. Norton, of Ferpwood. N. J., was matron of honor and* Albert C. Larkin of Montreal was best man. The ushers were Ferris Tavlor, Robert F. Barr, Frank F. Dodge and Harold D, Livingstone. A reception followed the marriage cere- mony and Mr. and Mrs Larkin Jeft on an _evening train on their wedding trip. There were many valuable pres- ents. The bridegroom was graduated from he Weserly High school in he class of 1907 and he bride in the class of 1908, The_xuests from out-of-town were: Mrs. Ward H. Dean of Indianapolis, Tnd.: Fred D, Tavlor. New York city: Ferris T. Taylor, Indianapoli Mrs. Charles F. Norton. Fernwood, N. J.. Albert C. Larkin, Montreal. Can- ada; Mr. and Mrs. nison P. Chese- bro, New Rocheile, N, Y.: Miss Anne Atwood. Stonington Conn.; 8. Ed. ward Fairbrother. - Stonington, Conn Mr and Mre. Eugene Mapes, New York city: Horatlo N. Willets, Lans- downe, Pa. Miss Blla Perkins, Provi- TWO MORE DAYS ~_Until nearly the close of the nine- teenth century it had been asserted . for years that Defoe, the English nov- " elist, mentioned Odd Fellows as early 1745, but modern research has rel- this, as well as many other incidents of the order’s early to the realm of tradition. It iy e b Ao ‘up in Englanc o een Simost rivaling i pumbers “influence the Masonic fraternity d that this Antient and Most Noble of Bucks began to decline about ‘year 1773 and passed out of extt- ce. A reasonmable supposition at- ‘among_antiquaries that these furnished the nucleus of the Fellows into one lodge at a date nt|to 1780. This is the first ntics reference to_the soclety of Fellows by name. It appears from contemporary history that an Order existed prior to this title' most noble grand for ‘Fellows, would imply & common ‘of succession. THe Patriotic Or- “wvas followed by the United Or- ra, and the Loyal Order. various lodges of thé United /O MORE DAYS WO MORE DAY ~ Of Special Offerings SATURDAY These Special Offerings have been selected because of their exact fitness for present and near future - woman and child needs now. Nothing of dubious ‘quality. Every special offering is on goods of the most dependable character. Every item so offered %ARESOMEOFTHESPECIALOFFERINGS Dress Goods oo pr gaesi Opening Prices " One Iot of wide Dress Goode, including Iatest designa in Silk and “Wool Plaids, Tight and dark Novelty Mixtures and All Wool Serge, in twelve Fall colorings, regular price 50o— FALL OPENING PRICE A YARD... 42-inch Silk and Wool Plaids in six color combinationa—80-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks—84-inch All Wool Panama in black and colors—44-inch Taffeta Cloth in Fall colorings, value 890 and $1.00— T FALL OPENING PRICE A YARD.......c.oeesirevesmane Al Wool Fabrios in new -Fall colorings, Including B4-inch Sterm "Serges In all colors—b54-inch Eponge, Shepherd Checks,’ Novelty Plaids and' Mixtures—44.inch Plain and Fancy Granite Cloth, and Basket Weave, value $1.25— FALL OPENING PRICE A YARD. At Fall Silks--Velvets &.oung prices 86-1nch Plain and Brocadsd Novelty Silke for walsts and d Tight shades and rioh Fall coloringe. reguler price 0om o 29 43 Tt B Congessnans 44c 69¢c e T e T FALL OPENING PRICE YARD.....0vrrvennes v 39C 21-inch Black Messaline Silk—19-Inch Black Taffota Siik, regular jos 690— x FALL OPENING PRICE A YARD,, rerve 26-Inch™ Measalino 8ilk In black only—25-inch Bt Silks in a variety of fashionablo colorings, suitable dres value 89s and $1.00— ALL OPENING PRICE A YARD....,.., 24-inch Plain Costume Velvet in biack, n browi B Taaitaabis: candtan prica prasy.ond By (9r toeed N FALL OPENING PRICE A YARD......c.:eenirninenam Wash Goods afl&“fim @ood quality Outing Flannel, |i I:::thlz "-:u.nl“:m'ta, light and medium eslers, 10 to 20- FALL OPENING PRICE A YARD..- .- @eed quality Apron Ginghams i i &0 20-yard longth, valas Bos " @ 000 Pelestion of patierns, 0 ALL OPENING PRIGE A YARD Dress Ginghams in ligh di Biripes and piaids, 10 15 £D-vard Jengéve, vatas Serer "o Checks FALL OPENING PRIGE A YARD Twe cases of good weight Outing Flannsl, stripes and checks, value 8e— FALL OPENING PRIGE A YARD. 8 Extra _fin. quality Bress Ginghams, fatest coior combinations, in splondid assortmont, 10 ta 25-yard lengths, yalue {2io— 83/40 49¢ :.4 Novelty for walsts or 69¢ 79% Trrrrrrrerss dence, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Thackeray, Providence. Miss Ethel Wells, of Ashaway, and James P, Coul f Springfield, Mase.. were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's pu'en!f‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Wells. The' cere- monial was performed by Rev. Clay- ton A. Burdick, of Westerly. There were many friends at the wedding and while the festivities were at their heigh, Mr. and Mrs. Coulter quletly departed for Westerly, connecting there with a train for New York. They ‘were surprised by a volley of confetti upon their arrival in Westerly. The bride received a Jarge number of pres- ents. At the conclusion of their wed- ding trip they will reside in Spring- fleld. Edward Burdick, an_emplo) Centreville mill, in Rockvil was caught in the shafting, against the ceiling and then fell to the floor and fellow workmen thought he was fatally injured. A physician was summoned and it was ascertain- ed that no bones were broken and no internal injuries were sustained. Mr. Burdick received a severe scalp wound and his right arm and leg were cut and bdruised and he recelved other minor injuries. It is believed'he will be able to resume his regular dutles within two weeks. Local Laconics. A delegation from Westerly attend- ed the Brockton fair Thursday. Russell Blanchard, 25, son of Mr. and_Mrs. Albert Blanchard, formerly of Westerly, now of Chelsea, Mass., died at his home on Wednesday. He was recently operated upon for appen- dicitis. It {s gradually becoming the policy of the prosecuting authority in Wes- terly to have criminal cases come within the final jurisdiction of the Third district court, rather than sub- mit to a Washington county jury of the superior court. The residence of Rev. Frederick A. C. Jones, pastor of Calvary.Baptist church, at 40 Elm street, has been quarantined by reason of young How- ell Jones being sick with scarlet fe- ver. Quarantine was established Thursday morning. The North Kingstown republicans have endorsed the candidacy of R, Livingston Beeckman for governor and ‘Walter H. Stiness for congressman from the Second Rhode Island district and Herbert D, Slocum was nominated for representative in the general as- sembly to succeed the late George C. Cranston. The members of Phebe Greene chap- ter, Daughters American Revolution, met with Miss Amelia Potter at her home in High street, Thursday after- noon and were hospitably entertained. A feature of the session was the read- ing of a paper by Mrs. Henry-R. Se- gar on Old Spanish Missions, and based_upon personal observations by Mrs, Segar. The action of Emma Hudson, of Providence, against the Washington County Agricultural soclety, is being heard before a jury in the superior court at Kingston. She seegs to re- cover damages for injuries received by stepping into a hole in front of the grandstand at the Kingston fair of 1913. Charles H. Stanton of Wes- terly is one of the jurors. The Itallans of Westerly are plan: ning to celebrate Columbus day, Octo- ber 12, with a parade in the affernoon and fireworks in the evening. The Westerly band has been engaged for the day and, when not on parade will be playing sweet music in Riverside park. The committee in charge of the celebration is composed of Frank A. Tuscano, G, P. Tuscano and George Moitalto. The newly elected town committee has organized and elected William Clark chairman, Arthur L. Perry sec- retary and Dr. John M. O'Connell treagurer, Charles F. Berry was elect- cd chairman and George B. Utter sec- retary of the First district, and Wil- liam Clark chairman and Samuel H. Davis secretary in the Second district, The caucus for the nomination of sen- ator ‘and representatives will be held October 8, There was a large attendance of friends at the funeral of Mrs. Sisette Sampson Culley, wife of Willlam Cul- ley at her home in_School street, Thursday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. Lyman G, Horton, D. D, pastor of Grace Methodist church. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Burial was. at River Bend and the bearers were Albert Spargo, Willlam Veal, Charles Oppy and Charles Rowling. STONINGTON Officers of Ram lsland Gun Club— Personal! Items. The Ram Island Gun club has elect- ed the following officers: President, August O. Muller; secretary and treas- urer, Willlam Robinson; field captain, Joseph E. Cushman; steward, Charles Cushman. vacation. He will make the entire trip by trolley. His place will be taken by Ernest Ostes of Watch Hill, John Carlson’s motor boat which was sunk recently at the whart by Doys has been raised. Mr, and Mrs. E, C. Simmons and daughter Ethel have returned to their winter home in New York. Sample Ballots Recelvad. Sample town ballots have 'been re- ceived by Town Clerk Hinckley, also :l,:a regular ballots for Monday's elec- fon. Henry M. Canby and family left by automobiie w-d.nud.“;t for their home in Wilmington, Del,, after spentling the summer here, Mrs, Frank O, Grandy has gone to Newfane, Vt, to spend & month with relat{ves, A Mrs, George ‘W, Mathews went We ‘nesday to Mystic, where she will make'| her home, In June 8,000 immigrants arrived in Buenos Ayres and 28,000 emigrants left, In May 9,000 entersd and 34,000 left, Others would leave if they could, e e— Appetite Follows Good Digestion Neariy everyons indulges theiy appetite and the digestive organs are abused, yesulting in @ con- gestion of peisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress The most effective remedy te correst fhis condition I - the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin knewn as Dr, Caldwei’'s Syrup Pepain, This {5 a natgral, pleasant-i.-ting Temedy, gentle yet pesitive in action, ‘and quickly relieves in- digestion, constipatien, _sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the indispensable family remedy, For afree trial bottle write Dr, W, B, Caldwell, ;fll ‘Washingten St., Mnnficello, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO, FACE DISFGUAED aw WITH ECIENA ltching - and Burning So Bad Scratched and Irritated, Could Not Rest. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely Well, Lock Box 264, Pittsfield, Me—"My i 34TH AND night it seemed as though I would go out of my head. “I tried & good many things and they seemed to make it worse Instead of better. T was told to use Cuticura Scap and Ont- ‘ment a0d the first time I used them I wens 0 bed and had & good night's sleep. I put ‘the Ointment on nights before going to bed and used the Soap to wash with. I was entirely well fn two weeks and I have not 5E MYSTIC ‘Wednesday ‘afternoon at.2 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Old Mystic, their daughter, Miss Clara Mae Brown, was_united in e_with _Orrin = _A. Wilcox of Mystic. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pas- tor of the Union Baptist church of this place, pdtformed the ceremony. . A large number of the local Wom- an's Christian Temperance union went to Groton Thursday to attend the county convention. George F. Costello spent Thursday in_Providence. George P. Spencer and Frank Allyn have returned from a trip to New York in_Mr. Spencer's yacht Rubie. Mrs. J. E. Ayers and two_sons left op Thursday for their home in Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Wheeler of Hartford are guests of Mr. Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam E. ‘Wheeler. NOANK Republican Caucus—Funeral of Mrs. Frank Pecor, Formerly of Norwich— Jack Gardiner’s Horses Win at Am- herst. The republican caucus for the nom- ination of a judge of probate, two Tepresentatives to the general assem- bly, and justices of the peace, will be held in the .town hall at Poquonnoc Friday evening, October 8, at 7:30. Packed Barrels. The Missionary society of the Meth- odist church packed barrels Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Libby in Pearl street. Rally Day. Rally day exercises will be held by the Baptist Sunday school on the coming Sunday, taking the place of the morning service and commencing at 10:30. The program will contain recitations, music and the usual class exercises. 'There will be a presenta- tion of certificates and a short address by Rev., O. G. Buddington, .of West Mystic. FUNERAL. Mrs. Frank Pecor. The funeral of Mrs. Effie Palmer Pecor, wife of Frank Pecor, was held at the home of Mrs, Pacor's parents, Thursday. .The service was private, only members of the family being pre- sent. Burlal was in the family lot. Mrs. Pecor was formerly of Norwich, Where she had several relatives. The sewing society of the O. E. S. will be_held this afternoon with Mrs. Annie Kellogs. Gardiner’s Horses Win. Jack Gardiner has again won first money with F. A. M. in the Amherst Taces. Mr. Gardiner has aleo driven Aley Band to win, and sportsmen here are backing his colors to a great ex- tent. Viilage Visitors. Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Messenger ot Worcester, Mass., are at River View cottage. John P, Fitzpatrick is spending = few days in Boston. Miss Marie Russell has gone to her. home in New York, atter a stay here. Mrs. Lydia Chester is able to be about and goes out of doors a. little. L E- Balley, who has been ill is 3 Mrs. Leroy Tompkins and son Billy, have gone to Boston for a visit. Mr, ‘and Mrs. Herbert R White are a month in Maine. Mrs. Fllon Rogers is visiting South Céventry. E. W. Munger has returned to his home in Fast River, N. Y. John Edgerton has returned to Wili- mantie, Harold Pecor of Waterford spent Thureday here. Miss Jennie Davis has returned to her home in Hackensack. Miss Eleanor Lamb s visiting in New Miiford. Mrs, Warren Wilcox has been visit- ing in Waterford, Prometien for A, A. Young Jr—All- Day Bession of Ladies of Mathodist Churoh. The twe new trolleys en the Cen- trai’ Village line will not stop either fo take or leave passengers, without special orders, &t sither Round HH or Bishop's, Jewett City and Plainfield gre pot flag stations, as seemed to be the impression of Soms readers of Thursday’s Bulletin, and all trolleys step nt the latter places, Made Celor Bergeant, A, A, Youns, Jr, who is at the New ¥eor Military School for his secend in year, jjas been promoted to the office | of color sergeant and carrics the flag of the sohool, The first promotion is that of a corporal, and the second a sergeant, and the young man was given the second promotion first, John E, Muriha has been confined to the house for two weeks by ill- ness. Mrs, D. J, Turnbull returned frem Providence on Thursday night, having been visiting her parents. daMrs. John Stewart was {ll Thurs- ¥ Afr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and #en ef Danielsen and William Williams B. Altutan & @n. FIFTH AVENUE-MADISON AVENUE 35TH STREETS NEW YORK HE. NEW TWELVE-STORY ADDITION FRONTING ON MADISON AVENUE, by the erection of which -the store of B. Altman & Co. now covers an entire square block, will be opened to the public on Monday, October 5th, 1914. Large and comprehensive assortments of new Merchandise:are being shown, including Apparel for Men, Women and Children. The Services of the Mail Order Department are at the disposal ‘ of patrons residing out of town. A copy of the Autumn and : I Winter Catalogue will be mailed upon request. All Charged or Paid Purchases (including heavy and bulky shipments) will be forwarded Free of Charge by mail, express or freight to any point in the United States. The methods of shipment are optional with B. Altman & Co. and no discounts are allowed. All Charged or Paid Purchases not .exceeding twenty pounds in weight will be forwarded Free by mail to all Territories, Possessions orFme'gnCmmniawhaePncelPofinmnlp?ly. b Fof Williams and A, C. Burdick’s. All-Day Session. The ladies of the Methodist church held an ail-day: session in_the vestry of the church, Thursday. Five quilts were tied: Dinner was ) served at mnoon. A business meeting was held, at which arrangements were made for the bazar to be held in December. The chairmen were appointed for the var- lous committees and they will select the other members. Mrs. Peter Mc- Arthur is chairman of the supper com- mittee, Mrs. Robert Robertson of the fancy table, Mrs. A. J. Tinker of the mystery table, and Mrs. John Walpole of_the apron table. Miss Alice McBroome went to New Britain Thursday, to enter the New Britain Hoapital, and take the course in training as a nurse. Charles D. Wolfe and Oscar Dugas returned from New York Wednesfay night, making the trip in Mr. Dugas’ new automobile. L. A. Thornton was able to be out of doors Thursday, after a serious fMness. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Mrs. Amelia Ladish—Dr. Stretch Recovering — Planning for Fair. Mre. Amelia Ladish, 75, died at her home Wednesday night of illness inci- dent to age. She leaves two sons and four daughters. The sons are Her- man of Stafford and Oscar of Law- rence, Mass. The daughters are Mrs. Lena Whitley of Lawrence, Mrs. John Wittman of Indian Orchard, Mrs. John Daley of Rockville and Mrs. Ameha Robbing, who lives in Germany. Samuel Kuslaneky has returned from o brief visit with friends in Hart- ford, Favorable reports are recelved from Dr, James Stretch, who fs 1l in & hoa- pital jn New London, and it is ex- ected that he will return within a few y8, J..M, Sisk is visiting friends in Am- herst, Mass, Proparations for F: The race track and bufldings on the grounds of the Stafford Springs Agri- coultural soclety are being put in con- dition for the annual fair, Lyman Weeks of Westford avenue has been seriously ill for several days, A new safe has been added to the town clerk’s equipment, PLAINFIELD | Friends of Arthur Eiliott Said te Be Working for His Nomination— Vigilance in Ending Woodland Fires. The family of Joseph Angus Walsh from Parrsboro, Nova Bcotla, has moved into one of the mill houses at Packer, Mr, Walsh formerly worked as a painter in Lawton mills, Mye, James Walker and daughter of spent with Mrs, Lillibridge at Packer. Byron Haskell, from the railroad pump, is working as fireman at the electric light plant while the pump is being repaired, Political Small Talk. It is said that the democratic friends of Arthur Elliott in the south part of the town are hustling, realizing that both republican selectmen are almost sure to be elected and one of the dem- ocrats defeated. The contest will be lively, but the republicans have come S0 near being defeated for the last two or three elections that they do not dare waste any votes on the opposite party, no matter how much they may desizé to do so. Mr, Elliott is a very young man for ‘the office, but has friends in the Packer end of the towrn. where he formerly lived, also in Wau- regan and Central Village. . Mr. Cof- fey is also popular, being a native of the south end of the town. The roads are an important question and tne farmers feel that Mr. Coffey will be interested in the country roads as well as those of the village, which are al- ready in good revair. The license question is not being discussed with the usual interest this year. The no-license workers were so disgusted with the court of inquiry farce that they have dropped out of the ranks. Watch Out for Fires! Wood fires the past week have burn- ed over land of the railroad company, the O. A. Hicks estate, Mrs. Gambie and the parsonage property at or near Packer. C, B. Montgomery, fire war- den of the Packer district, promptiy notified the railroad men when he sighted a fire and the loss was kept very low. A fire seldom burns ten minutes in that vicinity without either the wideawake section foreman, J. Sullivan, or Warden Montgomery be- ing on the job. In A. H. Mathewson's district, where the loss from fires was formerly very heavy, the prompt at- tention to every smoke by both war- den and section men has made dam- age suits almost a thing of the past. The serious infury to Elmer Gas- Kil's foot was from a sharp pointed lead pencil instead of from a key as was first supposed until the doctor extracted a plece of lead from the Wwound, which is still very painful, The Plainfleld Woman's _club met with Miss Martha Faton Wednesday afternoon. COLCHESTER The following were in Norwich Tuesday attending the democratic con- ventions: Congressional, John O'Brien, James Purcell Jr. Charles Shalor; County, John F. Siater, Willlam Mis- kell, George Kramer, Benjamin Mintz; Senatorial, A Roper, John J. Shea, Charles H. Strong, John F. O’Connell. At the meeting of the selectmen, and town clerk Saturday, twenty-nine men and four women were made vot- ers. P trick Connors of Fitchville Is the t of his mother, Mrs. Fred J. - wich Tuesd: gues Hudson on Broadway, for a few weeks vacation, Charles T, Willlams, Dantel W. “ ford Cragin were_ in g::r‘l_m Tuesday attending the Stite Corns, Bunions and In- Davia S. Day of Bridgeport is visit- || growing Toe Nails treated g in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph _ Laszinsk _ofl Passaic, N. J., 4re guests of relatiyes in town during the holidays. Yom Kippur Observed. Yom Kippur, one of the _strictest celebrations of the Jewish people, was observed Wednesday. Services .wers held in thes synagogue and all the Jewish places of business were closed for the day. Daniel O'Brien was the = guest of friends in East Haddam Tuesday. A. R, Grover of Norwich was call- ing on friends in town Tuesday. ., Myron R. Abell was in Exeter Tues- ay. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker and Thomas S. Clark were in Westchester Tuesday. * 3 Carrier’s Horse Drops Dead. A Henry J. Bailey, driver of R. F..D. Route No, 1, lost one of his horses Tuedday whtle on his route. It dropped ead. Ray Bliven of Salem was a caller in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Davenport. and Miss Alice Coridren returned I)Vlunday from a week's visit in New Y ork. Willlam Cone of Willington was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Arthur Chapman motored to Nor- without pain. Comfort agsured. , Mani Shampooing, ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. . Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building. Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF X Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street Tn 1917 T-~nne produced 424,417,000 gallons of beer. — STYLE “Next to Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store” QUALITY SHOE SHOP The BEST SHOES In Town Ml:::dN FIT WOMEN $2.50 to $5.00 See Our Window Display CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main St., Norwich, Conn. “THE WHITE FRONT SHOE STORE” SERVICE VALUS ©of Moosup, were recent guests at F. E.| Lawton Heights ednesday | Williams and Bj |Dr. J. M. KING