Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 6

L - MWQ@»MMC&W Dr. Edwand P. Pendleton, a native of Westerly, died in Taunton, Mass Monday, aged 77, He was the son of Wliliam C. and Phebe Hall Pendleion, and spent his young manhood in his native town. He served in the Civil war, enlisting in Company A, First regiment, Rhode Islang Cavalry, Au- gust 15, 1862, He was assizned to the ‘hospi from December, 1862, to April, 1863, and to headquarters until June 1863. He was taken prisoner by the Tebels. June 18, 1863, at Middiedurs, Virginia, and released at Ciiy Point July 28, 1868. He was exchanged February 4, 1864, at Portsmouth Grove R, L, March1?, 1864, and tranzferred to the 117th company, Second battal- om, V. R. L, and was then honorably discharged and mustered out April 23, 1865, ~ His regimental _comrades from Westerly were Nicholas HEgan, Solomon Gee, Hiram_ Green, Willlam R. Kay, George W, Keyes, Benjamin G. Lawrence, John Lewin, George H. Martin, Hubbard Newton, Andrew R. O'Donnell, John G. Raynor, Bdward B. Soules, John Swindley, Aivert Utter, John W. Vincent, Joshua Vose, Wil- Ham H. ‘Wilbur and Isaac F. York Of these, Mr. r, now in his 824 vear, s the only one living in West- erly, The deceased leaves o brother_and two sisters, Albert P. Pendleton, Har- riet P. Pendleton and Mrs. Adeline Chapman. ' Burial will be at River Bend. ®Howard York Stillman, 85, of Wi erly and Daytona, Fla, died Tuesday in ‘John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. He was the son of tho late Sanford Stiilman. and is survived by his moth- er,’ his widow and one child. _Also by two brothers, Dwight R. and Fred- erick A. Stillmen He was graduated from the Westerly High school, class of 1875, from Brown ‘university in 1879 with the degree of A. B. and from Columbia Law school With L.L. D. He practiced law in New York city for several years. He subse- quently engaged in the real ‘estate business at Daytona Mr. Stillman was @ member of the Westerly Historical soclety, organized two years ago, and his death s the first to occur in that organization. The body will be brought to Westerly for burial in the family plot at Oak Grove cemetery. Ashaway. Among Mr. Stillman’s classmates at the Westerly High school were Char- les H. G. Douglass, for over 20 years teacher of Erglish in the New York Figh schools and a summer resident of Westerly; Arthur Perry, a leading Broker and banker of Boston; Rev. Everett Tomlinson, noted author, of Elizabeth, N. J., and Dr. James L. Wells, of Boston. The other member: of the class were M. Edwina Arnold, Jennie A. Card (Mrs. Perry Dawley), Hattie E. Cottrell, Henrietta L. Lewis (Mrs, Henry M. Maxson), Carrie Shumway (Mrs. Sheeman), Venle White and William G. Stanton, de- ceased. The Westerly town council members canvassed .the license vote, as by law, with the result of a ir the majority for license RHEUMA The Standard Remedy for All Forms of Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles. Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism? Then you need a remedy for that disease cnly—not 2 prepara- tion said to cure all the ills of the human body. Rubbing in liniments will only quiet the paln temporarily, but will not remove the cause. Rheuma cleanser the kidneys of the jotsonous uric acid secretions; opons the clogged veins so that the heslthy can pass along the fesd matter from the entire systero: rexulates, dis- ordered boweis, and enables o sluggish liver to cenvert thin into rich, life-giving corpuacies. When this is accompiisbed there is no more rheumatism, for the eca:ce of the dis- ease will be wiped out. Rheuma i= free f-om Gargerous @rugs. During th trectment the di- m:;: organs ere a creates o smpare blood | from 45 to 48, According to the of- fAcial vote, there were caat in the first district 337 bullots for license and 272 against, a' majority of 65; thé voie In the second district was 375 in favor and $97 against, a majority of 22, Jeaving & majority of 43 -for Ii- cense. In the eiection night count, the vote was declared as being 66 in fa- vor of license in the first district, in- stead of 65, and In the second district, 21 against’ instead of 22, making the. fgal result 48 instead of 45.. All ap- plications for liquor licenses must flled with the town clerk by noon of November 12, and public hearing on the applications will be held 2t 7:30 in the evening, November 23. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, noted a sleuth after ounning orim- inals, has alsé an established reputa- tion as a hunter for the sly fox and to be the possessor of the best dogs. In this section for hunting. With William Bliven and accompanied by a pair of his best dogs, the chief went hunting early Thursday morning. He returned at noon and brought from the ‘woods a fine specimen of red dog fox as the resuit of a few hours’ hunting with dogs and gun; for Chief Brown 1s not a pick-and-shovel fox hunter. He hunts for the sport there is in it and In the extermination of the ani- mal that depletes the hen coops and are a coufounded nuisance to the farmers. The members of Phebe Gresn Ward chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met with Mrs. George A. Champlin at her home in Eilm street, and celebrated the eighteenth birthday of the chapter. There was a large gathering of the members, The com- mittee in charge, aided by Mrs. Cham-, lin, planned a successful and decided- y pleasing event. Refreshments were served and, of course, there was the large birthday cake with sixteen lighy- ed candles. There were musical and literary exercises and a very interest- ing historical sketch of the chapter was given. Mrs. Edward M. Burke, regent, presided at the anniversary exercises. Local Laconics Willllam Segar returned Thursday from a business trip to New Mexico. There is free distribution of large pictures of Governor-Elect Beekman in Westerly. Frank Johnson of Newport, form- erly of Westerly, is here on a visit to relatives. Miss Annie Shortman of Westerly is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guilford D. Gray, in Endicott, N. ¥. There was no quorum and therefore no meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade on the scheduled -time. Mrs. Frank W. Tillinghast. of Provi- gence is a guest at the home of Charles B. Coon in Eim street. Librarian Wiley is arranging for the opening of the Bradford branch of the Westerly Public library Saturday of next week. Bowen lodge, Knights of Pythias was served a turkey supper in the ball of the Westerty Vsteran Firemen's as- sociation Thursday evening. & Rev. Charles C. Merrlll, secretary of #he Laymen's Missionary movement for New England, will talk at the meeting of the IWesterly Ministerial association next Monday. Archie McNeil of Bridgeport is to erect 3 summer home at Musicolony. Mre. McNeih Mrs. Frank McNeil, R C. McNeil and John McNell visited the site Thursday. . A new locomotive has arrived for the New Engiand Granite worke and will be utilized in hauling cars on the spur track from the quarries to the main line of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company. George W. Moore, president of the George W. Moore Narrow Fabric com- pany, who recently purchased a large tract of land in Beach street adjoin- ing the manufacturing plant, is to ercct a large residence on an elevated site on the recently acquired property. Something Else to Worry About. Dr. Cook has sunk into obscurity because he was pronounced an im- postor; but who - can explain why Aeutenant Peary has sunk into ob- scurity ?—St. Louis Times. Democrats have named 15346 mew fourth clase postmasters since coming Get a2 bottle from I any druggist. It is & into power. Such an assortment of VELVET, HATTERS' BEAVER, VELOUR AND PLUSH SHAPES = ANOTHER SALE Untri;fnmed- Shapes stylish Hats at such low ! prices as we are offering in this lot would be impossible were it not for the fact - another lot in New York at on sale Saturday morning. avibdintwolob::whilgthyhnsd B - 98c and $1.69 Notonqamgtbfmdutis -price we ask for them. that we have cleaned up our own figures. They go not worth double the ‘while per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. Rebekah Lodge to Entertain Grand Officers—High Schoo! Boys’ Wireless Equipment—Republicans ~ Celebrate Vietory, J Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, I Q. O. F. is in a flourishing condition. This (Friday) evening a class will re- cetve the degree. Friday evening, Dec. 18, the lodge will entertain the grand officers of the assembly. Supper will be served at six o'clock that evening. The lodge will have ss its guest Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, of Groton. A large class wiil recelve the: desree. Wireless Equipment. ~_Harold Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs: Harry Mitchell of Pearl street, and Edward Flynn, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flynn, have tried an experiment to see what they could do with wire- less telegraphy and have a_station In a large garret room at Mr. Mit- chell's. The boys, who go to the High school, have planned the whole affair and have an aerial 75 feet high in front of the house in a large fir tree. It hias a slant to forty feet near the barn at the rear.of the house. The serial 5 75 feet long. The boys have got 50 they can receive messages and have heard from five dierent wireless stations. The boys are in hopes to be able to send some messages before long. Many visitors go to the sta- tion and from 8 o'clock until 12 many messages are recelved. Republican Parade. ‘Wednesday evening a large crowd turned out to see the republican pa- rade in honor of those elected to the legislature. At 8.1 o'clock the line was formed. . headed by Lieutenant Percy Morgan on horseback as mar- shal, and the Mystic Cornet band. The members of B. F. Hoxie Bngine Co. No. 1 carrled a large banner inscribed Our Senator from B. F. Hoxie No. 1. Then came Mystic Hook and Ladder company and about 15 automobiles which carried some of the offictals of both the town of Stonington and Groton. The line of march was along the principel streets, both sides of the river, and ended on Bank square where speeches. were made, the band playing several selections. All along. the- line. red fire was displayed. _ Local Briefs. Mrs, Thomas W. Ryley and daugh- ter, Miss Blanche Ryley are visiting in_Greenwich, Conn. * Roger Rylev is spending. a few days with his grendparents, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Keigwin. Miss Marion Bradley has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wederiinch in Manville, R. L. Harry B, Douglas has returned to Willimantic after a visit of three weelks in Mystle during which time he bas been recovering from & sprained ankle, STONINGTON installation of Bayside Lodge—Forty Hours’ Devotion to Open Sunday. Bayside lodge, No. 150, A. B. §., held an interesting meeting Wednesday eve- ning and installed the following offi- cers: President, George G. Hallett: past president, S. T. McDowell vice presi- dent, Mrs. Mary Doran orator. Miss Nellie Birchall collector, Mrs. F. La- Verne Burdick: treasurer, J. F. Jo- seph; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Dun- ham; chaplain, Mrs. Joseph Vincent; marshal, John Diamco: warden, Mrs. M. Wood; sentry, Mrs. George Shef- field. The work was performed by Dis- trict Deputy A. N. Chapman of Mystic. A social hour followed the busine session. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Nellie P. Trumbull and Miss Maria Trumbull are visiting relatives in_Hartford. “Unclaimed letters at the post office are for Mrs. Claude G. Beardsies and M_H. Tomlinson. ‘Twenty-five wagons passed through the borough Monday evening for the new state road from here to Mystic. Work on this will be started soon. The Forty Hours' devotion will commence at the 10 o'clock mass n St Mary's church Sunday. The Ladies’ auxihary to the A. O. H. went to Mystic Tuesday -evening, where they were entertained by the Mystic suxiliary. - Should Be Considerate." Count Von Bernstorft will admit that the United States is en- titled to an opinion of its own in re- gard to_the scope of the Monroe Docs, trine—Manchester Union. A French phonograph for teaching languages displays the printed word as the sound is’ produced. JELLIED MEATS OR 1 pint of cold mest o tea- ek e o R T " Bar e xgint S St o S5 W Seinge o MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO,, BOSTON, MASS. HIS FRAZZLED NERVES Stayfleld's nerves were bad and his particular horror was noiees. He had fled from the city to escape its eternal din, but even the sanltarium, he select- ed wes not & soundless paradise.” Into the trst room that was assigned him the noise of dish washing penetrated and into his second rcom the snores of his next doer neighbor penctrated. “I'll take & room in a cottage” ‘e announced at the office, and he was immediately shown to a large ground floor apartment that overlooked a beautiful lawn. “This is the first quiet spot I have struck for seven years,” he announced to the boy who showed him the room. “And here's a quarter for bringing me to such a peaceful den.” But the peace was soon disturbed by the sound of a lawn mower, one of the noises that entailed @ special torture for poor Stayfleld. However, the lawn mower was a mere trifile compared with the sound that awaited him that evening when he returned from the main building where he had just dined, to the wel- come restfulness of his own cottage retreat. “Of all the sounds in the world that I most abominate,” he said to himself, “the chief is the sound of a squeaky hammock, and here, almost at my win- dow, is the yilest, sounding one that it was ever my misfortune to listen to.” And sure enough, on the porch of a neighboring cot‘age that was close to his own, a hammock gently swayed, and the swaying was accompanied by a metallic shriek of rusty, abrading iron that Stayfield deciared to him- self was little short of diabolical, “And there's a woman in it,” he said, “and no doubt she is one of "those nervous people who are perfectly un- conscious of the nolse they male themselves, but who want éverybody else to be as soundless as the grave. Well, there's no rest for me in my | room until this thing stops. It's just a_ question of how long a woman chooses to swing." He returned to the main bailding, sat long In the reading room and then ‘went back to his cottage, only to be greeted by the steady, intolerable mqueak of his neighbor’s hammock. “T1l go to the office and complain,” he declared, mentally, and then re- flected that he had complained so many times at the office and each time had -been’ met_with a smile of patient indulgence. - His courage falled Him and he contended himself with men- tioning the matter to his doctor. “Oh, put 1t out of your conscious- ness,” was the physician's advice, and Stayfield determined to act upon this preseription. The next evening he seated himself by his bedroom window Wwith an ex- citing novel in' his hand and in his mind the firm resolve not to allow any evil sound to come between him the lovely heroine of the story. “This is too much,” he muttered .o himself at the end of the third chapter. Down went the book on the table and out of the door went Stayfleld. He wandered for over an hour about the grounds and when he returned to his room the hammock was etilled and the neighborin~ porch deserted. “Befors another day has passed” declared Stayfleld to himself, as he lay in his bed that night, “T'li stop the squeak of that infernal hammock if I have to cut it down and throw it :n the lake” Fortune favored him, for when he returned the next evening after dinner the hammock was qui't and apparently unoccupled. “Now’s my chance,” said Stayfield to, himself and. hurrying into his room, he seized a bottle of oil that he had found on the shelf In his closet and made his Elected U. S. Senator Titnots, That awful sourness, belching of acld and foul gases: that pain in the pit of the stomach, the ‘heartburn, nervous- ness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dizsiness and sick headache, means your stomach is sour —your lver is torpld—your bowels constipated. It isn’t your stomach's CASCARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH,COLD OR HEADACHE fault—it isn’t indigestion—it's bilious- ness and constipation. Try Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and' foul sases; take bile from the liver and carry oft the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your stomach troubl headache, bad cold and all such mis- ery ends. ¥ : 3 Elected Governor of Pennsylvania way to the neighboring porch. It was dark, but he had a small flashlight in his pocket. Turning this on the rope that held the objectionable hammock, he proceeded to spout oil in & whole- sale manner. “Who's that? a voice from the ham- mock suddenly demanded, and another flashlight encountered Grayfield's and was turned directly into his face. By the light of his own tiny electric he saw a pretty, pale face, surmounted by disheveled locks, turned toward him. But there was a smile on the | tace and no particular hostility in the slance. “I beg your pardon,” declared Stay- fleld, returning the emile, “But I noticed that your hammock_ squeaked Borribly and I thought you might like to_have it oiled.” “How very kind!™ she murmurad. And right then and there, Stayfleld standing with his bottle of oil in one hand.and the flashlight in the othe-, 2nd_the young woman sitting upright in the hammock, they discussed the question -of disturbing sounds and of special noises that each one of them ! was sensitive to for fifteen minutes ty the clock. | “I hope my hammock didn’t annoy | you,” ehe said, in paring. “Oh, not at all,” he answered, quick- Iy. “Ot course I moticed it, but L put it out of my consciousness as far as it related to myself, and only feared that it might spoil your rest and retard your cure’—Chicago News. CURIVus weni 7 rnuuSES, Queer Prehistoric Dwellings In Mew Verde Natisnal Park The Mees Verde ‘el pare ie s unted I mouthwesters. Colorado. n: way best be resched from Moo Within the park are wany notable pre historic ruls, the oNI dwellings cow prising a group of great Wuportanes t the sudy of Americrn archaeolos The principini nud most nevessible ruis are the Spruce Tree House, CUE pi: ace, Baicony louse snd Tunnel House Spruce Tree House I8 located 1 the hend of Sprice Trew exnyon. a branc of Navajo cknyon It uriginally con tained about 130 rcoma. built of dressed stone laid in adebe mortar. with the outside tlers chimked with chips of rock and broken potiery CHff palace 1s located . aboat two miles enst of Spruve Tree House. in a left brauch of CHE wanyon. and con of nouses with ruins of_ tvinding | twenty round 8! rooms and a taper ing loopholed towver forming m cTescent of about 100 yarix frem hery to boru which s repiited to he ane of the moxi famous works of prehstoric man in 2 mffe east of Clift am. contains abour » of which are 1n almost perfect condition. Tunpel House, 2hom two miles south of Spruce Tree House, contalns ahout twenty roows and two kivas. connected by an elaborate system of underground passages, and a burial ground of 5.000 square feet. In each of these villages 1s an elaborate system of fortification. with In some cases walls 2.3 feet thick and twenty feet high watchtowers thirty feet bigh and blockbouses plerced with small loopholes for ar TOWS awing the Wood. It was ouly on rare occasions that Mrs, Cutler, a kind faced old lady, ac cepted invitations to dine out Upon repeated invitations of her friends. the Joslins, however, she consented to at tend a little informal dinuer they were giving, accompanied by ber daughter. Unfortunately Mrs. Cutler wes quite deaf and consequently could not enter Into the general. conversation. . She was engaged in cutting s plece of stenk when her daughter turued to be +nd said > “Mother, dear, quiet?” “I'm all right.” responded mother with a sunny smile. “While you talk Mabel. I say nothing and saw wood.” Ruffalo Express. why are you s ‘We have committed the Golden Rale to memory. Now . let us commit It to | Ne. 811 will cost you $1041 if developed as follows. Bize 36 requires— (7 e e roe e $2.00 & yard. . oo 21-2 yards Roman Stripe Silk for " '.reu;a. 78 yard of Webblng for siay at -8 yard Allover Lace, 18 inches ide, for shield and collar, at Jet Buttons, round or square diamond-cut shape, at 42c a (. SRR ey 7-8 yard of 1 spool Sewing Silk -..... 1 Pictorial Review Pattern No. 5811, size 36.. Total ... kBl & 858 iw ag illustrated; size requires— 314 Navy Blue “Admiraity Serge, 54 inches wide, for Red- 21-4 yards Black Messaline, s 3t inches wide, for sleeves and lower part of skirt, at $1.00.... 13-8 yards Percaline for upper part of foundation gores, at 1bc.... 1-2 yard White Satin for collar cufts at 65c ... ;aflofien Jet Buttons. yards Black Silk Braid at 10c 100 7-8 yard Snap Tape at 1sc. a7 1 spool Sewing Silk... Pictorial Review Pattern N size 36 ....iciieaninne 225 20 35 42 3 by & chirupodist, the treatisent Is the | (<Fui dispules in aorzes gfe dece § It conxists of applying to the | ! I @ curicns mami<r The TWo B S ‘ot wre sach miven 1 mur Of mite w same sime to drop ain @ seua> 10 water The sue whe~ W fn <woivos i deemed to De i (De Wrom ' loses bis case. " _or Gve = water. Sty ¢ rectly overbead. its lght is equal o out tn © Encouragement. Ve electric lights placed only quick | °BUT she sars she baz never gives o eat the | "0U AnF vniearagement” g tons of | D¢ she way that?" one to gaze steadily at it. And as com- parts of | “Bbe cectainly dr." \ pared with Sirius, which is the bright “She told me that her uncle wasgD- est in the heavens. the lixht of the sun Ine to leave her & fortune xnd that be 15 20,000,000 times more briliiant. ad one fuot in the that B The Intensity of solur beat on our BOL enermPnemant globe varies ereatly, fn 2 wyy that sun- light does pot. the former being affect: ed by locations uititudes, changes of B the atmosphere and many causes. It has been estimated, however, that the total quantity of heat which the earth receives from the sun each yeur s enough to melt a layer of e covering the entire globe and baving a thick nesa of a bundred feet. But thix Is oniy & very small portioo of the whale amonnt of hest given owt by the sun The total solar hes: e enough to melt every dwy a layer of fce ten uud one-balf miles thick, abow the entire suz or, te tske Professs: Typdalls compertoon. the sun's Deat emitted tn ene bour I ecuai to that produced by burnlm: & weam of coa sixteen and otskalf Bules tuick —Phil adeiphia Inquirer. Plenty of Jaw. I'Wo cockner “lidies’ wore discussms cb other publicly ‘OUne = some N about the offlers “jaw. o ‘ore” “GArn ADsWered Der oppe “nt. “you'vé gol enpugh AW for tw 1 Of teeth. you ave"—Leéndon Tei- THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK e FOR SALE BY 3 TR ooy 4 Chnbon-n:u; & Andnvu_,rM. J. Cumminn.&&und' = *Down in my .ll-ll o country B I s. -fi vm D l :3 e im awtt". | Voluntown, Geo. W. Dart, Uncasville and Montville - = Toet ol balp e aRS Whet m very dry I cen’t hoot "—Baitimor. 2 . ot - . Exgerty Communisative Kak d L Sk o N ¢ ae Luxe 5 “Secreta’” exclalmed Mr. Meekton a . ! spend boum trying to make am im- c X . Js outobog o, ten wer fat sho sy Not the ordinary cake, but J§~ something better. It is light & as a feather, has the real home made taste and relish. Put Up in 10c Boxes -MADE BY— L b