Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 6

Uneeda Biscult Nourishment—fine fla- vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5§ cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. 'GRAHAM CRACKERS || A food for every day. Crisp, 'delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de- livered. 10 cents, A delightful new bis- cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla- vor. Crisp and always fresh. 10 cents. STONINGTON Thanksgiving Service. at Baptist Church—=8ale of Red Cross Seals For Nurse Association. Following was the order of the un- nion Tharksgiving service held in the Baptist church Wednesday evening: Instrumental prelude, “The Pilgrim’s Chorus,” from Tanhauser, Wagner, Mrs Charles Larkin, organis n_and Paul Conant viol; President's Proclamation; invocation; Anthem, “Praise M The King of Heaven,” Constanc m Response, Psalm 107; Gloria; pture reading; cornet solo, “The grim’s Fathers,” Wade, John W. a- prayer, hymn, “The Harvest ” sermon, Rev. H. Schuyler of Noank: hymn, merica;” ction; postlude. Sale of Seals, being done by Mrs. A. Coates in behalf of the Vis- Nurse association. Through her Red Cross stamps have 1 on sale throughout town a large part of the sales from se stamps will be available for the rse association. ome large catches of codfish are be- & made, among the lucky ones being ains Ed. Clark, Elisha Clarke:and jamin C. Chesebro. The flounders that have been <qyite plenty until re- cently, have gone to deeper water and will now be scarce. ‘Henry Sylvia, recently employed by the Adams Express in Providence was struck by a trolley in that city Monday afternoon and lies in the hos- pital in a serious condition. Those Chiefly Interested. There still are people who are much interested in the future of the Bull Moose, principally taxidermists.—Kan- sas City Journal HAD HYSTERICS AND FAINTING SPELLS Asbury Park Woman Had Complete Nervous Break- down—Restored to Health by Vinol. ; Asbury Park, N.J.~—*‘] was insucha Tnervous, we Tun-down condition that I could not sleep nights, every little thingdisturbed me, my ngpefilewnvery poor, and I was losing flesh. . I was so nervous at times that 1 used to faint and have hysterics. 1do my housework for a family of four, became alarmed at my condition. 1 tried beef, iron and wine and cod liver oil emulsions without benefit. One day our dnfizil: suggested that I try Vinol and told me how it had he}{:ld others. I did so, and it has simply done wonders for me, as I am a well woman and entirely cured of my nervousness, ’’— KATHERINE E. KLEIN, Asbury Park, N.J. Such reliable_testimony should con- ue .of Vinol vince others of the therefore if are worn out, weak T e , We ou e mefldou- cod livag and iron tonic. If it fails to benefit you we give back 1 I:Y‘ constitutional for Vinol is a ituf b remedy all w con- ditions of men, women and children. Broadway Pnarmacy, G. G. Engler, Worwich, Conn, < { eight couples; HOLIDAY Iy IL Attorney Albert R. Crafts, with resi- dence in Westerly and office in, Cran- ston, has brought suit in Providence in behalf of Patrick Moan against Frederick Plerce, a contractor, in a suit for $15,000 damages for injuries received. Moan is a carpenter and was in the employ of Pierce. The plaintiff claims that he was assisting another employe to move a pile of boards on the second floor of a building in pro- cess of construction Dy the defendant Moan says $hat the other man gavc the board they were carrying a pusk that caused him to fall through an opening in the floor to the first floor, a distance of twelve feet. Moan claims he was permanently injured, and that his employer is responsible, and is so advised by Attorney Crafts. 3 As the provisi to become operative within a few.days and under the requirements of the cut certain commodities and business transactions must pay tax to the gov- crnment in the shape of revenue stamp, has caused more or less con- jectvre among Westerly business men as to where the stamps are to be pro- cured. Some were of opinion that the stamps would be on sale at the post office, and inquiry was made of Post- ‘master Butler as to when the stamps would be placed on sale. The presence of Deputy Collector Dunn-at the post office gave an impression that he was there, in part, to arrange for the sale of stamps, of the war tax series. The deputy was at the post office for the convenience of dealers in tobacco and liquor who are called upon to pay the tax levied on these artides. War tax stamps in Rhode Island are procurable only at the internal revenue office in Providence, although local nanks may have a stock for the accom- modation of patrons. Just a few in Westerly are of opinion that the gov- ernment should accommodate the zeneral public by placing these stamps on sale at the post office the same as MYSTIC Children’s Night at Parish Fair—Talk of Commuity Christmas Tree—Com- ers and Goers For Thanksgiving. The Catholic parish fair which is being held in Columbus hall was large- ly attended Thanksgiving night, ‘it be- ing Children's night. The following rogramme was carried out: Violin duett, John Indedohohen, Leonard Perth, accompained by Miss Mar- zuerite Inderdohohen: folk dance, song and dance, Della LeBonte, Harry Bliven; recitation, George Foley, Jr.; dance, Julia and Helen McGrat song, . Breaking Waves Dash High: chorus of twenty- five girls; dance. Irlanda Buchi; violin duett, John Inderdohohen, Leonard Berth:; poem, Sybil Smith: vocal solo, Florida Defosses; recitation, Aunty Doleful, Margueriete Galvin, Winifred Galvin; song, Stella Defosses; recita- Hurried Order, Leroy Shea; song, Ernest Duhauine; Itallan song, Inez and Olando Buchi. After the programme dancing was enjoyed. Grinnell's orchestra fur- nished music. The programme consisted of a play entitled Pa’s Picnic, given by the Tierney league of New London. After the programme dancing was enjoyed. Teacher Resigns. Miss Julia Wilcox has resigned as teacher in the lower grades of the ‘West Mystic school and is soon to be married to Judge Herbert W. Rathbun. Miss Genevieve Rathb#h is to succeéd Miss Wilcox. - Union Service, There was a large attendance at the Union Thanksgiving service held in the Union Baptist church at 10.30 a. m. Rev. M. Seeley preached. The choir furnished special music, Talk of Community Christmas Tree. The project of having a jmunicipal Christmas tree in Mystic is being ais- cussed and many are heartily in favor of the project. The plan talked of is to have a big Christmas tree put up on Bank square or perhaps in the Bab- cock lot on East Main street and have it lighted with electric bulbs. A pro- egramme of chorus singing is suggested in connection with the display in which children from all the schools and Sunday_schools, as well as a large adult choir might participate. The matter was thought of last year and received some consideration, Critically I, ‘Walter Blackler of Boston was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred FEld- redge, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kutzer on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Eldredge fs critically Il Notes of the Holiday. Mr, and Mrs. George A. MacKenzie and daughters, Misses Isabella, Gen- eveive and Millie Gray MacKenzie were guests on Thanksgiving of Mrs. Isabella, MacKenzie. ‘William Inderlest and Carl Inderlest are visiting in New York. S. S. Brum MacKenzie, Lofs L. Bar- stow and Stephen Austin spent “Thanksgiving in Norwich. ‘Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury is ill at her home. A graudate nurse, Miss Sella Bradley is caring for her. John Francis, janitor of the Gilbert block has double pneumonia at the State hospital in Norwich. He was taken to that institution last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr have re- turned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Patterson, in Mount Vernon, N. T, . F. Williams spent Thanksgiving ‘with his son, Frank Willams and fam- ily in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grinnell of Bridgeport, are guests of George E. Grinnell. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adamson are spending the week with Mrs. Adam- son’s parents in New London. Miss Elethia Callaghan is spending a' few days with her parents in Caro- lina. Harry Holmes of Presidence and William K. Holmes, Jr., of New ork. are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam K. Holmes. Mrs. Aifred Baker left Wednesday for a vieit with her sister, Mrs. Ida Chesebro in Westerly. Mrs. Emily North Murphy of Provi- dence is the iest_of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Miss Gladys Wilcox spent Thanksgi ing with her brother, Prof. Walter Wil- cox of New York, Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Paige and daught- er, Miss Louise Paige, are spending the holiday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William F. MacKenzie of Pittsfield, Mass., are guests of Mrs. Isabella. MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Palmer left Wednesday to "spend Thanksgiving with ‘their son, William Palmer and family in Boston. John H. Hoxie of Boston and Har- ry Hoxie of New York are guests of their mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Billings and daughters. Misses Priscilla, Esther and Emeline Billings and Miss Ruth Rozers of New London are guests of Mrs. and Mrs. QUIET IN WESTELLY | UnionServieeinB!MSMClmmb—PfiH‘n Hedring on Li- cense Applications Tonight—Stanton Clark, 94, Critical- . arrangements were fade to collect the revenue tax frem dealers in tobacco and liquors, without the inconvenience or added expense, time and car fare. The forty chairs in the town coun- cil chamber in the town hall are none too many to accommodate those who will attend the public hearing tonight when consideration is given the anpli- ;ations for liquor licenses for the next “wo years. Th are twice as many wpplicants as there are licenses permit- ed under the law, provided the coun- cilmen desire to issue the full number based on one for each 500 of popula- tion. The advocates of mno-license having lost their catye are now favor- ing a more equal distribution of sa- loons throughout the town rather than bunching -the majority of them:practi- cally in one section, in the hope that this might tend to bring the saloon in- to more prominence and . perhaps strengthen the no-license movement when next the license question is be- fore the electors for action. Unless new evidence appears this even, it is probable that those who are to receive license have already been selected, and all that is lacking is the legal form of hearing and delivery. Local Laconics. Merton L. Stott is critically iil with pneumonia. There will be a session of the Third District court in Westerly toddy. ‘The merchants of Westerly report an unusually dull Thanksgiving busi- ness. The social of the Twilight club in Hibernian hall was liberally patronized Thursday night. Stanton Clark, the oldest man Westerly, 94, is seriously ill at home in Pleasant street. There was a general home-coming at Thanksgiving and in consequence there were many family reunions. The general suspension of busi- ness jn Westerly on Thanksgiving day resulted in a Sunday-like effect. The annual promenade of the West- erly High school, in High School hall, "l‘hursday evening, was a social suc- cess. Under the direction of Prosecuting Attorney McKenna the state police are still seekinz for violators of the liquor in the town of Stonington. The applicants for liquor licenses have been busied of late buttonholing the members of the town council. but received no definite promises. There was a large attendance at the Unfon Thanksgiving service in the Broad Street Christian church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. D. C. Stone, of Stomngton. Michael Carev of Pawcatuck, whose place was raided by state police last Saturday night, pleaded guillty to vi olation of the liquor law when ar- raigned in the town court of Stoning- ton, Thursday. He was fined $10 and costs on three counts: Reputation, for keeping for sale and actual sale. The other cases, including the workingban's club, are assigned for hearing next Monday. in his NOANK SlTiaTIs Fire Apparatus Given a Test—Scouts Must Give Up Quarters for Emer- gency Lockup. Last evening services of thanksgiv- ing were held in both Methodist and Baptist churches, The village firemen had a tryout of both engines Thursday morning at the lower wharf and this was witnessed by many spectators. In the evening the company had an oyster supper in the rooms. The social evening town. Miss Madeline Spink and George Brown were winners at the recent whist, there being six tables in play. The sewing class will meet next Thursday afternoon. - James McDonald of Fisher's Island is visiting at his _home here. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan are soon to move to New London. Must Find New Quarters. A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held this evening. The rooms which the boys have been occupying are to be used in case of need as the village lockup, and another gathering place will be necessary soon. Lester Smith is visiting the Noank boys who are at the C, L. L in Suf- field. Miss Prue Davis of Willimantic is spending the holiday at her home here, Capt. and Mrs. James Sistare are entertaining Mr, and WMrs. George Partridge and daughters, Bly, Blanche and Eva, of Norwich, ever the holiday and week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth are visiting in South Coventry. Archie Smith. of Holyoke, Mass. is visiting relatives here. Loren Park of Providence has been visiting his -arents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. Farl Wilson of Provi- dence are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ros- well Lamb. Stanmore Lamb is visiting relatives in New Milford. Mystic lodge of Rebekahs will meet this evening. Mrs. John Swanson is_entertaining the Misses Ball of New York at Point Shirley. Miss Laura Durfee, who is employed in Medway, Mass,, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. How: Durfee. Mrs. Durfee is confined to her home by illness- Collecting Lighting Funds. ‘W. A, Fraser has begun a tour of the village to secure funds for the street lighting fund. Mrs. Harry Herron has returned from a New London hospital, where she was a surgical patient. POQUONNOC Mrs. Charles Burrows will entertain the sewing society of Home lodge this afternoon, when a_quilt will be tied. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. J. Denison. The partnership of Sylvia & Hamil- ton has been aissolved by mutual con sent. The large number of young colts pastured near the Poquonoc race track is attracting the attention of all th and dance Wednesday attracted many from out of passers. Some of them show consider- able promise. Miss Agnes Burrows of Sunnyside farm is enjoying a few days of vaca- tion fromr her teaching. Exercises were held Wednesday af- ternoon in the Poguonoc schools. ¢ Frank, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noyes, gave a pleasing violin solo at the school exercises in Groton Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. M. L. Trail and fam- ily spent yesterday with relatives in Groton. -Red Cross seals have been put on sale at the store of A. C. Weeks. Of «each dollar realized on the sale of SHEA & BURKEé Cu 0. MURPHY. wanting a new Plain Cabinet Glenwood; it is so smooth and easy to clean, no fili~ gree or fussy ornamentation, just the natural black iron finish.—*‘The Mission Idea” applied to a range. €enwoo The Range that Makes Cooking Easy Tkeimproved baking dam- per, Leat indicator, revolv- ng grate and roller bear- ing ash pan make it the most wonderful Cooking If gas is not desired, itcan be had with large copper reservoir on the end o] site fire box. Itcan ¥ furnished with fire box at either right or left of ov- en, as ol NORWICH - REENVILLE these seals, 85 cents goes to the town for some worthy sanitary purpose. Miss Abbie Fish. clerk at the office of the judge of probate, has been visit- | ing in Plainfield. Jack Gardiner of Poquonoc driving park has been in New York to ar- range about the purchase of several fast horses. 3 NORWICH TOWN Holiday Crowd Well Entertained at Parish_Fair—Bonfires Thursday Ev- ening—Thanksgiving Guests, There was the largest attendance of this week at Parish hall Thursday ev- ening. The fancy table was in charge of Mrs, John Ryan, assisted by the Misses Annie Filburn and May White. At the candy table were Misses Kath- crine Murray and Annie Gorman. Thomas Fillburn salg soda. Music for dancing was furnished by Herbert Smith's erchestra. This was well carried ou Long Way to Tipper: encore, A Little Bit of Green, Miss_Nonie Mur- ray; solo, A Little Pink Rose, encore. I Love My Jean, Miss Katherine But- ler; solo, If I Could Live to Love You, Miss Doris Authier. Misses Doris and Gertrude responded to the encore. Fancy dance, Miss Seymour; solo, Kil- larney, Miss Nora O’Harn. Very at tractive was the folk dance given by the following little girls, Loretta and Rosanna Allyn, Margaret and Mary Burns, May Butler, Mildred Cas Jennie Hafner, Natalie Hamilton, Alice Kennedy, Mary _Loujs Mara, Agatha and Nora Murray, Delia Pounch, and Katherine Wagner. Gold Medal For Typist. James Lynch of East Town street has just secured the solid gold medal the reward offered by a typewriter company for %5 words per minute written for 10 consecutive minutes. He secured previously the banner given for 25 words per minute, net; and is now to try for 60 words, that regard being a $100 machine of the latest model. W. E. Canfield and Mr. Lyn'\'s teacher, Miss Barber have received let- ters of congratuation from the com- pany. He also holds a certificate for writing 60 words a minute on the Un- derwood typewriter. programme Solo, It's a Holiday Dinner Parties. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snow had as guests Thursday Mrs. Elizabeth Shel- ley, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Burdick, and three sons, ali of New London. At the home of Mrs. Charles Tufts on Otrobando avenue were Mrs. Batting and daughter, Miss Jessie Batting, and W. F. Tufts of Willimantic; _ Miss Rogers and her brother, W. G. Rogers entertained a party of ten at their hospitable home on the Scotland road. A family party met for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S: Wheeler, i Thanksgiving Bonfires. A string of 21 barrels was burned by the boys on Vergason Hill on the Burdick lot at 7 o'clock Thursday ev- ening. At 8 o'clock two strings, 40 in all, besides boxes were sent off near the Flanders’ monument. The light could be seen at some distance in every direction. News From All Points. A drilling machine from Woodstock was brought Wednesday to the Maples ninca ono Wauwecus Hill. The well is to be made 20 feet deeper so that there —r e Remedy Free of Pyramid Pile | matied fres for trial uick rofiet, 1 lo: flvfltum'ne Sample T ! troubles, in_the. privacy of own home. 50 a box at all druggists. Free | sample for trial with - booklet mailed free in plain wtapper. ' | FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 614 Pyramid Bldg., Mershall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free- sample of| » in plaln wrapper. drought. Sunday afternoon. . avenue. Edward Murra college, Hartford, is West Town street. ents on Vergason avenue. today (Friday) will be a supply of water in time of There will be a session of the Sun- day school at Scotland Road hall on Henry Croker of Hartford is spend- iving with his parents on: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abell of East a student at Trinity Harry Yurman of New York is here for a few weeks' visit with his par- Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Shanks of Hol- liston, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, William Stott of Otrobando avenue. Abram Levene of New York returns after a week's with his cousins at the home of Mr. and Kirman on Wauwecus Hill and family of the Scotland road have Lebanon road, which they purchased this fall, with their so: Great Plain. (Friday) to Hartford Alice Prid-eman, whose curred Tuesday. Credit of Vesuvius. death o ture—Philadelphia Ledger. visit Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hansen] C A S TO R A You've got to give Vesuvius credit for one thing—she doesn’t claim that she’s doing it in the interest of cul- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gager, Sr.. of Wauivecus street spent Thanksgiving -law and_ daughter, | Mrs, Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue at his home on|goes today to | attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. 7 E] FREIGHT AND SERVICE B NORWICH AND N PASSE YORK p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. oERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. steamers, fine “service, rea- sonable -rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred a: commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will Je only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll :atch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER upposite Norwich Savings Soclety WALL PAPER5 We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to shcw you. Mouldings and Cut_Out Borders to match same. Also Palnts, Muresca in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including IN YOUR GRAND- FATHER'S DAY ‘his company was at its beginning. o row until today Hub-Mark Rubbers are the 1 excellonce. Bullding upon the selid rock of thorough expanded from a tructurs to the largest and best equipped factory In Hub-Marks meet_the exact From the the \scientific manipulation of brica for the best linings and nterlinings, the watch word is perfection. That Hub-Mark perfection means maximum economy codness. the factory has he world. ubbers that fit and wear. :rude rubber to gredients and and satisfaction to the wearer. iay “Hub-Mark” to the storeman whea you buy ore than any standard, Hub-Mark rubber footweer or men, women, boys and giris ia backed by & slxty-year reputation for integrity and @ sincers determination to bold that reputationm. ubbers. irst_q They cost mo m ity goods. Ho has seem 1t standard modest. demand for ection of the in= These rubbers are manufactured by the Beston Rub- ber Shoe Company, Malden, Mass, THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY Charbonneau & Andrews, M. J. Cummings, Bros., The Peoples Store, Taftville, Dearnley & Clarke, Voluntown, Geo. W. Dart, Uncasville and Montville Branche i CIGARETTES Camels Sell Without Premiums Papler Mache for Lalls and vestibulaa Orders recelved for painting, papee banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 3t Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facllities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and wll not crack. Why not have yours costs no more, Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. I MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sca'p and Faza Spacialist THE M. C. A. FRENCH TWIST is the most beautiful hair style ever shown. Not ilke the ordinary twist, which is so unbecoming when the ears stand out prominently. Correct dress- ers realize the Importance of having Miss Adles arrange the hair, so that uat and gown will have proper effect. New stock of Healthy Human Hair. Any shade matched. 306 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank, Tel. 652-4. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coaus of all styles. Remodeiing and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St right? It American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Trzveling Men, Ete. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest MAHONEY BROS. Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, 2 Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway are Goo@— : THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR tost Cigars