Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1915, Page 6

| Local ‘Odd Fellows Visit ON FAE AND ARNS They awwm- Mru. J. Petelle, October 16, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail wnhu—u!unsookmnquur. ad- dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- wen.” Sold throughout the world. BALTIC Plainfield Lodge and ‘Attend Church Service. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bessette and fam- iy are moying from Willimantic to a Hiouse in Railroad street. Loyal Samaritan lodge of 0dd Fel- fows visited Livingstone lodge in Phainfield Sunday and participated in ‘the memorial services held thers. Unclaimed letters at the post office are for James Knowles, Florence Wal- ker and Yvonne Rich: members of St Teresa’s auxil- Richmond of Norwich was the guest of Paul Dupuis, Wednesday. James Coady has purchased a new ouring car. "R J. Jodoin was a bushess caller in n Wednesday. Scottish Trawler Tomodud. Aberdeen, May 4, 10.20 p. m. — The trawler Scottish Queen has been tor- ' pedoed and sunk by a submarine fifty miles off . OsrtainRelief for = "’.-E.. o rdeen. The crew was jended here. The rescued men say the ywers given fifteen minutes to Jeave their vessel, but subsequently were permitted to return to her and procure jons. Generous of Beveridge. It -wu.rs that while former Sena- tor was in FEurope he ed 2 nenoml interview to the ~—Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. 's mean annual temperature s about 50 degrees. MOTHER Y'S SWEET ERS . FOR GHILDREN, fi b g —Dr. Sweet Testifies i At the regular semi-monthly session of the probate court, held at the pro- bate court room on Broad street, Judge M. Burke presiding, on the estate of Mary Sullivan the first and final account was received, allowed and ordered recorded. The petition of the heirs of Albert R. Wilcox to erect a_monument In memory of the late Albert R. Wilcox was continued to the next session. On the estate of J. Frank Segar a petition to sell real estate at private sale, including dower right of Bila Segar, was granted. An inventory on the estate of Mary J. Wilcox was re- ceived and ordered recorded. The Kitchamaug group of Campfire Girls, Miss Natalie Hazard, guardian, is to present a three-act comedy in the West Broad Street school audito- rium, the title of the play being Breezy Point. The Campfire Girls will be assisted by the Stonington high school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Harriet Woodard. The Nini- gret group, in campfire costume, will act as ushers, In the superior court Wednesday Judge Charles F. Stearns presiding, the case of Theresa Pucci vs. Wayland A. Saunders was called for trial. At the last session of the superior court here Mrs. Puccl was awarded $500 damages for injuries sustained by her son, Peter Puccl, who was run over by a wagon owned by the defendant. Mrs. Puccl mow sues for $1000 to ence E, Roche appeared for the plain- tiff and Attorneys A, T. L. Ledwidge and James A. McCabe of Providence |for the defendant. The following jury was empaneled: Willlam H. Leslie, Tugene Smith, South Kingstown: Herbert H. Gar ner, George C. Hall, David M. Hunt, orth Kingstown; Edmund Arnold, El- lery C. Burdick, Clarence L. Clarke, Abraham P. Datson, Westerly; George . Crandall, John H. Reynolds, Herbert | JEWETT CITY | Gardiner Class Meets—Sales of Bank- rupt Stock—Personal Mention. The Gardiner class of the M. E. church held its ‘monthly ‘business meeting in_the church vestry Monday evening. The class was entertained by Miss Mary Tinker, assisted by Mrs. Nellife Saunders. After the devotion- al and business part of the meeting a social time was enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served. A programme of readings, and singing was given by the members of the class. The class was invited to meet with Mrs, Samuel ‘Thatcher in June. Buys Bankrupt Stock. Jacob Wechsler has bought the bankrupt estate of Max Rabinovitz, from the trustee, Virtume P. Quinn in Norwich He has also purchased the Arthur Dubuque shoe store in Plain- field. The stock has been sold to New York purchasers apd is being shipped to New York. Sailing From Scotland. Mrs. Jessie McNicol Corrar and daughter, Mary, are to sail from Scot- land the fifteenth of this month, and will spend the suymmer with the form- sisters and brothers in Jewett WESTERLY SPflRTSMEN UHGANIZE RodnndGundubFotm.d,WthnhudMihbelledmt Case of Pierce vs. Sanders— Blacklock, Hopkinton. George C. Hall was made fureman of the jury. Bverett B. Whipple, town cler of Westerly, testifled as 'to the hig -ay Where the accident happened be: public highway and accepted by ‘e town. Theresa Pucel, mother of the boy, testified that shé had paid $100 for 'doctor’s expenses and had paid $3 a week for three months to a.sister- in-law to take care of her house, while she took charge was The mother testified that the boy's leg was broken the second time after the first accident which happened an Sept. 18, 1914. A part of the money she pald for medical attention was for attendance to the boy after the sec- ond accident. The leg was broken ex- actly in the same place as the first fracture. Dr. Benomi Sweet of Wakefield, a bone setter, testified to attending the boy. He was unable to tell exactly how much had been paid him for ser- vices, but thought it amounted to about $75. Ho testified that.the second break had had a bad effect on the recovery of the boy as the bone was fractured in identically the same place the sec- ond_time. When court closed Wed- nesday afternoon testimony for the plaintift was still' being heard. The annual mesting of the Colon club was held Wednesday evening at the clubhouse on High street, at which the following officers were elected: President, Arthur M. Cottrell; secre- tal George W, 'Woodard; treasurer, Frank F. Dodge; board.of governors, Arthur L. Perry, Everett E. Whipple and George W. Woodard. This board was elected for three years. The nominating committee consist- ed of C. C. Maxson, Thomas McKenzie, Dr. , C, Pagan, George H. Harper and Daniel ¥. Larkin, Following the meeting a buffet lunch ‘was enjoyed by the members. A mmin!‘ of 95 of the local sports- me® was held this evening at the Rhode Island hotel on Broad street, when an organization was perfected and Gun association. ving oMcers were elected: President, Rich. ard Mitchell: vice president, George Dolan; corresponding secretary, Gri ‘wold Sheldon; financial secretary, Raithel; treasurer, Arthur L. ‘Terry: board of governors, Julian Crandall one years, Dr. Edwin R. Lewis two years, Dr. F. L. Payne three years. Torpedo Boat Launched. Quincy, Mass., May 4—The new tor- pedo_boat destrover Tucker, built for the United States navy by the Fore River Shipbuilding corporation, was launched today. It was christined by Mrs. William Garty, of Brookline, a descendant of ~Commodore Samuel Tucker, for whom the craft was named. Proof Is Incomplete. The discovery of the petrified stump of a tree in British Guiana is held to identify the spot as the Garden of en. The absence of a fossilized ser- pent, however, leaves the proof incom- plete.—New York World. Attraction for the Chautauqua. One combination that might prove effective is Willlam J. Bryan as a prohibition orator and Victriano Huerta as- the terrible example.—Chi- cago News, ‘Get Up’ Don't you back up or stop until you've tried LIBERTY. It’s the one perfect tobacco for _the big, two-fisted, out-of-doors man who wants a rich, mellow tobacco for both.chewing and smoking. You get hold of LIBERTY. Note the honest sweetness of this pure Kentucky leaf, aged for three to five years, to bring out all its mellow fragrance 2 LIBERTY has the* genuine snap and taste that' and flavor. you want in tobacco. and Get hungry for a age—we put all you say of a horse, .say of LIBERTY—"it’s Sold everywhere man’s tobacco. ears all sorts of brands have tried to beat out LERTY but the old heboy. is sill the ‘king: brand of thcm all.” For many 4 Nothing fancy about the LIBERTY the cost into the tobacco. B "he’s all horse"—so-we all tobacco." e you t like a wellilr-lmatched team. iy 3 in 5c¢ packages., ' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Indigestion and conlt‘lw-hm are two conditions closely re. lated an tha cause of much th- sical s overtaxed 'organs aigestion and elimination. A simple, pleas- - effective remedy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonbus restore regularity, is the cmMnlthn of tive herbs wit] m» O Cutdwars Syvey ell's mn’k.:“ a :aild, plw’! - and digestant, al from opiates or nar- and has been the household remedy in countless homes for many years. A free trial bottle can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell 452 Wi Monticello, Iils. solut cot1d druy standard STAFFORD SPRINGS W. E. Ayers of Willington Appointed Superintendent at Almhouse—Eat- on-Wolcott Marriage—James Kay’s Heavy Loss—Affairs ‘of Current Events Club. Dr. and Mrs. G, Percival Bard have been spending a few days in Norwich and Sterling, Miss Loreita Simons of Ro&kville is spending the week with relatives in th; borough. oseph G. Martin is passing a few weeks in Springfield. Mrs. . Erne: ‘ady of Sprinfield is spending several day: with_her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett in|, this town. Edward _Rister of _Sprinfleld is substituting for John Hancock with the Electric Light company, while Mr. Hancock is ill with grip. Leo Befford of Ware, Mass., guest of Leo Garvais. Appointed: Superintendent, W. E. Ayers of Willington has been appointed superintendent at the alms- house to succeed W. E. Sherman who has resigned and will move to his farm in Ellington. Eaton-Wolcott. George W. Eaton and Mrs. Hattie Wolcoit were married at the home of the bride Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'elock. The ceremony was performed Dby Rev, Walter P. Buck of the Metho- dist church. A. F. Bemis has resigned at the market of J. M. Armstrong where he has been employed for the past six months. He will go to Saybrook to assumethe management of a market. Officers of Current Events Club, The Current Events club has elect- is the ed the following officers: President, Mrs. C. R. Newton; vice presidents, Miss W. S. Adams and Mrs. L. B. Baker: recording secretary, Mrs. A. Jacobsen; treasurer, Miss Matilda Mc- Cullock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. F. Leach; auditor, Miss A. D. Washburn. The club has been in existence 18 years and the past year was one of its most successful. It now has fifty members, and the finances are in ex- cellent condition. Hospital Superintendent Resigns. Miss Emma_Margaret Smith, super- intendent at the Johnson hospital has resigned. Miss Smith came to Staf- ford Springs two years ago last Oc- tober and has been a very capable wo- man at.the hospital. ~ She is just re- covering from a severe iliness and will take a well earned rest. She will leave abopt the' first of June. Miss Stewart, assistant superintendent will also end her duties with the local in- stitution. * At the same time Mrs. Sa- die Smith, “for eight vears superin- tendent of, the operating department of the Springfleld hospital will as- sume the superintendency of the local hospital. Lost House, Furniture and $600. The house of James Kay, near state line and owned by Charles Hancock was burned Tuesday afternoon. ~Mr. Kay smelled smoke while he was at dinner and upon going outside found the roof near the chimney ablaze. It had got a good start and it was im- possible to stop it. The old house which was nearby was also burned. Mr. Kay sold his own place a few days ago_and moved .into this one about a week ago. He. lost his furniture and carried no insurance. In addition to the loss of the funiture he lost $600 in money which he had in the house since he sold his place. -The house is partly covered by insurance, Borough Briefs. Anthony Adams has been confined to the house for several days by ill- ness. Frank Pinard of Westfield, Mass, has been visiting friends in town. The children of the Sixth grade gave a stereopticon entertainment at the High School Assembly room Wednes- day evening. Mrs, Wailter Murphy of Boston is 1 nthe northward section of the town visiting relations i{n town. Foregt, fires did considerablo damage Tuesday afternoon. Interesting Bits. Russia lacks only ten longitudinal degrees of stretching half way round the earth, and possesses one-sixth of the landed area of the planet, Rus- sia’s Asiatic possessions are forty times as great as those of Japan, even since the new Asiatic balance that followed the Russo-Japanese war. The variety of Russia’s resources make the empire second only to_the United_States as .the greatest food producing country in the world. It leads ail nations in mineral wealth and timber supply. The value of all the gold produced in the United States from 1792 to Jan. 1, 1914, is estimated by the United States geological survey at $3,549,- 799,400; the value of silver at $1,709,- 517,600, At least 25 per cent of the larch timber Over large areas in eastern Oregon has been killed or weakened by mistletoe and the forest:service is taking steps to. combat the pest. Byron and His Diet. Fyron was an exception to the rule that authorship and hearty feeding o together. For the poet had a morbid drcad of getting stout, and Trelawny has recorded of him that he was the orly human being he had known with self- restraint_enough not to grow fac In 1813, in the exercise of this self- restraint, he lived on six biscuirs a day and no drink but tea, fasting o ocasions for forty-eight hours, Tnree years later he tried one thin slice of bread for ‘breakfast and a vegetable dinner, and kept down his hunger in between by chewing tobacco. And though this semi-starvation may have been bad in the long run, a viritor at the time could only observe thut nc man had brighter eyes or a - clearer vo'ce—London Chronicle, Name Sounds Famillar. It would be surprising if former Senator Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas, did not contemplate returning to pub- lic life. . If reaction is in the saddle, Mr. Bailey may think he can Tide be- < ~Ranuhjisan, Low FISK NON- SKIDS 3:x30 - 12.20 4 x34 - 20.35 of Fisk TIRES. Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers of N. Y. NON-SKID TIRES Lower Than The Prices On Plain Treads Of Many ; Other Standard Makes Compare With Plain Tread Prices Of Other Standard Makes 4:x34 - 27.30 4:x36 - 28.70 5x37 - 33.90 There is no Better, no Safer tire! There is no Organ- ized Service in the industry to compare with that back THE FIsKk RUBBER COMPANY Factory and Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Mass. At PRICES that baby needs at prices which you can afford to pay. Long and Short Dresses from 50c to $5.98 From the plainer, serviceable dresses at the lowest prices, up to the most expecaive, ws, have endeavorsd (o give the vary fullest value and. tha daintiest designs possible. It wm not be hard to select the dress you are looking for in our large stock. Muslin Bonnets 25¢ to 31.50 Muslin Skirts 50c to $2.98 Skirts both long and short, made For the little babies nothing has superceded the Muslin Bonnet for | of fine muslin and finished in \arh ous dainty fashions. warm weather wear and we are Good, able to offer a large choice in a | pendable garments, all, which wm give the greatest service. wide price range. Embroidered Flannel Skirts from 50c to $3.98 Flannel Skirts, both soft and warm, always -have been and always will be absolutely necessary for baby’s comfort and health the greater part of the year. We have tried to make these warmer skirts as pretty and dainty as the lighter ones, and there are many charming designs for you to choose from. Long and Short Coats and Nightingales $2.98 to $6.98 These are all dainty Cashmere Coats for the younger ones who have not yet arrived at the age when colors are appropriate. For the very little ones the Nightingales are easier to handle and afford great protection, and for the older bables the Cashmers Coats. Will bo found the best. A large assortment of extremely pretty styles is ready for you. Lingerie Hats Hand Embreidered:Bibs, 50c to $2.98 Worsted Bootees Pillow Covers ‘Worsted Sacques Baby Towels, Kid Shoes and Moccasins, 50c a pair WE CARRY A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF HATS AND COATS FOR THE LITTLE ONES FROM 2 TO 6 YEARS OF AGE. CLEVER DESIGNS IN THE BEST COLORINGS. This Is Nemo Week If you wish to be ultrastylish; i you want heaith and ease and comfort; if you care sbout is week's Exposition of Nemo Corsets is for YOU. The Tatest' Nemo models give all these featares—better than ever. % ‘The old Nemo $avorites ere here, vastly improved, and of the fns white mercerized batiste ardinarilylusedin $520-$10 corsets. Be a-wisewoman! Get the-Nemo habit. In Corset’ Department All & Trolleys Lead . To FOR THE VERY LITTLE FOLK Daintiness—that first consideration in Infant’s and Children’s Wear, has been carefully studied in the selection of our large stock of little folk’s garments. There are so many things a baby needs, and busy mothers have so little time for the many stitches which must go into each little garment. So, what’s the use of rushing yourself beyond en- durance when in the Boston Store Infant’s Wear Department you will find everything THIS WEEK IS SPECIALLY DEVOTED TO THE YOUNGEST GENERATION THREE SPECIAL LAYETTES Three complete Infants’ outfits at three_prices which are very small indeed. For your own baby or a gift for some young mother one of these Layettes would not be amiss. Layette No. 1, $8.50 Contains 3 Bands, 2 Muslin Skirts, 2 Shirts, 2-Dresses, 2 Flannel Skirts, 2 Muslin Slips, 1 pair Bootees, 1 Knit Jacket 2 Bibs. All dalnty ift- tle garments and made of good quality materials. Layette No. 2, $10.25 Differing from the first slightly in make up and in materials used. Two Shirts, 2 Bands, 3 Slips, 2 Flannel Skirts, 2 Muslin Skirts, 1 ir Bootees, 1 Knit Sacque, 2 Rimoia Night Gowns. Layette No. 3, $12.00 This Layette of superior quality is most attractive in quality, style and finish and contains 2 ‘Bands, 3 Shirts, 2 Flannel Skirts, 2 Muslin Skirts, 2 Slips, 1 Dainty Dress 1 Sacque, 2 pairs Bootees and 1 Rub- ber Diaper. DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK _S$1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND _PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- 5 g A e York, Brooklyn Plcr. East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. ~ Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rai John A.Dunn 50 fi:;nguut & THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Overhauling and Repair Work of all kindson AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repa ming, Uphols Blacksmithing i » Painting, Trim- ind Wood Woerk, all ite branches. Scof & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, E7e, Ear, Noe, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. 20 4 and 6§ to 8 275 “Broadway. Norwich, Coma. Bake Frankiia St car o Dr. Srowave.” ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud ‘and Vilcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and.Elecirical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, Meost Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin S¢ Next to Palace Caf DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo /ed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square THERE 1s no advertiniag medium Bastern Connecticut equal to {rrq Bl -