Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 6

SWEARS TO IT APPEAL IN | Remarkable Business Enterprise of a Great Firm of Chocolate Manufacturers 1000 Ibs. of “Goodwill” Checolates to be sent to Us for Distribution summer months the Largest Manufac- turers of Chocolates Specialties in the “World@ have sought our co-operaf in .a business-booming plan ‘which will in- sure the sale of a extra pounds of Chocolates between now and Sep- tember lst. The plan is-this. The manufacturers agreed to make up a special box of fine Assorted ‘Chocolates which they would \sell to certain dealers at less than act- ‘ual cost price who would co-operate with them by selling these delicious Chocolates to their customers-at.prac- tical cost. : 3 They have been named “Goodwill Chocolates, as significant of the spirit of this unusual transaction, and will {only be manufactured and sold until : September 1si An amfla\mt'bas been furnished us, ‘sworn to by the President of the Com- tpany, that “Goodwill” Chocolates are smade- of-absolutely pure materials of misrepresentation. oawill” Chocolates.are.made of the purest.chocolate that can be man- ufactured, with delicious fillings of fruits, -crisp nuts-oracream, wvored with pure fruit julces. They ry in the world, and are guaran- tebd to be perfectly fresh. They will bo placed on sale today fi time and will be c:r; sale Saturfiays only from now unti Beptember 1st. To enable as many people as possible to bemefit by this unusugl opportunity, and at the same time have, the pleasure of assisting in a work of good-will, no customer will be permitted to buy more than two boxes at one time. ly will ‘want to secure some of these dellcious -Chooolates and we advise you to ask s to reserve one or'two boxes for you each week, as the quantity will be strictly“limited=to-1,000-pounds allotted us, Never 4n all our experience have we known of such & candy value as this before-and we cannot impress-upon you too strongly to be' sure:and. get your share. ~ Remember-theyiars-actuaksioraual- v which you are offersd at 27c Full"Pound Box THE LEE &-0SGOOD-CO., Norwioh, Conn. ——————————————————— e ——————————————— PLAINFIELD AlPReady-for Third Annual-Field-Day of St..Paul’s Episcopal Church—Fu- neral of Miss Blanche<Pieche, The thirdsannual - fiel@.dayewill=bs held this afternoon under thezauspites of St. Paul's church. The athletic events are in the handssof James Booth and Zeck Tetlow, who in both previous /meets have acted efficiently as*handi- capper and starter. The prizes, two for each event, are-on display in the winfow of Racine’s store, and include: Marathon, silver cup for first, umbrel la for second; mile run, shaving set for first, water set for second; 150 vard dash, framed picture for Arst, leather dress suit case for second; 100 vard dash, handbag for first, box of cigars for second; 100 yard dash for boys under 12 years, baseball glove for first, baseball bat for second; 76 yard dash for girls, crocheted handbag for first, pair of lace curtains for second. There will also be suitable prizes given in the sack race and in the spe- <clal closed race for the children of St. ‘Paul's Sunday school, The Marathon race is-the. first event. Tt will start at 2.30 p. m. This is the course that will be run: Start in front of the grandstand on the ball ground and run one lap around the fleld; from there an easterly course will be taken crossing the railroad track and fol- lowing the road past the bowling green on the scuth side of the mill to the state road and then north to the post office. From there west to the last road in the old village and turn- ing in this road the runners will run to the ball ground end finish in front of the grandstand. In the event of bad weather James Ridings has given the use of Spin- ners’ hall to the church and an indoor fele will be held. The races in such an_event will be postponed. The teams have been selected to rep- resent the two villages i the outdoor basketball game, which is to be held this afterncon in conjunction:with the St. Paul field day. Sebe FUNERAL, Mtss-Blanche-Pieche. The funeral of Miss Blanche-Plache «as held Friday morning-at 9 o'clock from St. John'’s church. A/ requiem high mass was sung by Rev, Father Metivier. Burial was in Moosup cem- etery. Three brothers of the deceased, Charles, Arthur and Henry, and a couN{n, John Pieche, were the bearers. Friends and relatives were present from_Glasgo, Ballouville, Attawaugan and Providence. In a Few ‘Words. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ringey have returned from their wedding trip and mre at the home of Mrs. Ringey’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rolland. Byron E. Haskell was a Norwich visitor Friday evening. The M, M. society is plamming a strawberry supper., The local court, L. O, F', 1s arrang- ing for a dance and social, Gone to West Point. Cofonel Eugene B. Pendleton left Westerly Friday, for West Point, N. Y., and will attend the graduating exercises at the military academy . A nephew, Harry McE. Pendleton, son of Colonel Edwin P. Pendleton, is a member of the graduating class. Just Naturally Curlous. Mr. Walsh's industrious Industrial Commission evidently is bent on find- “Ing out all @bout everything.—Chicaga News. s Who Cares? Tnferentially Mr. Bryan is a-Doss, and after all's said and done, what| of it?—St. ouis Globe emocrat. Aspen Wood for Matches. Aspen wood is used almest exclu- sively in making matches in Sweden as it s éasily.cut and porous enough to be readlily impregmated-with sukf phur or paraffin. STONINGTON Friday-35th Anriversary of Sinking of ‘Steamer Narragansett—School Board in Session—High- School~Game-With Webster. Friflay was-the 35th=anniversary of the Narragansett disaster and elderly citizens discussed the sound horror with almost as much interest as they did when news reached the borough that the steamer Stomington had col- lided with the steamer Narragansett, both of the Stonington line, and that the Narragansett then took fire and sunk, and with great loss of life. The accident occurred at 11.30 at night, and early the next day the steamer Stonington, with bow and forward up- per vorks stove in, came limping into Stonington harbor, having on board meny of the survivors, the balance having been rescued by the steamer City of New York of the Norwich line and taken to New York. There were over 300 passengers on board the Nar- ragansett at the time of the collision, and it was esttmated that at.least 40 lives ‘were lost. School Committee-Meets. * ‘The school committee of the town of Stonington held a three hours’ ses- sion Thursday night and earnestly dis- ussed matters pertaining to_ the schools in an endeavor to reach an emicable settlement of matters over which the superintendent of schools and the principal of the high school do mnot even agree. Regular routine business was transacted and the com- mittee reports progress in the ap- pointment of teachers for the mext school year. All contracts sent out for signature by teachers have not been returned and in some other instances an increase in salary has been asked. It is believed that at the next meet- ing the teachers’ contracts will all be signed and returned and then the com- mittee will be able to give out the compleet list for publication. Stonington Pointers. Mres. J. H. Odell of Troy, N. Y., is & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robin- son_Palmer. Miss Vina Sanford is substituting as a teacher in the borough schools. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Coffey Te- ceived the congratulations of many friends Friday on their silver anniver- sary. They were married in Westerly, Mrs. Coffey being-Miss Katherine Ivers of that town. The Stonington High school baseball team will play the second game in the series for the Interscholastic cham- plonship with the Bartlett High school team at Webster, Mass,, this (Satur- day) afternoon. There are said to be many unlicensed dogs in the town of Stonington. Morris R. Volck of New York replied Friday to the accusation made against him on Wednesday that he had locked his wife in their apartment at 11 Bast 68th street and refused to permit her to leave. Mr. Volck is the stepson of Dominico da Gama, the Brazilian am- bassador. Mrs. Volck’s father is Jabish Holmes, a wealthy lawyer, for- merly of Stonington. The story came out as a result of a move to release Mrs. Volck by a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Volck said that many misstate- ments had been made concerning the proceedings and that a great injustice had been done him. “It is not true,” he said, “that T re- strained Mrs. Volck of her liberty at our apartment or anywhere else. The statement that I intended enlisting in the German army was false, and was without the slightest foundation. I never told my wife anything of the kind. I am an American citizen by birth, My father and my grandfather were also American citizens, and so there is no reason why I should fight on the side of Germany. I have been 1n daily conversation with my wife and have provided her with money for the housshold expenses. Semeime No Demand. Once-upon 2 time 2 man.Invented &lasses with which .people could see their own faults. He starved to death—Cincinnati‘Enquirer. GONNEGTIGUT RIVER SHAD We-receivedithe-last catchrof genuine Connecticut River Shad too-late- for-Friday’s-trade so “Secx3156. Misrepresentation as to posé for sale any shad not caught in taries, representing the same to be Connecticut river shad.” FISH AND GAME LAWS CHAPTER 192 offer them special for-today. Shad. No Bhal)-offer ‘or-ex= the Connecticut river or its- tribu- Also-Fresh:-Caught:Blue Bloater, Mackerel, Eastern-Salmon, Live-and Boiled Lobster today at POWERS BROS, [0 Rose Place WESTERLY AUTO CASE Fight Case—Webster Guest SuesPleasant View Land- lord—Board-of TradePlumes Itself:on-Unchanged Insur- ance-Rates—Elks” Flag. Day Program. Charles-Bass, chauffeur-for-Bdward |Sedgwick,..the Seventh and Sixteenth ‘Carpentier, who threafeéned to do|companies, assigned to Battery things to an officlal of the town when | Mitchell, and the Fourth, REighth advised -against reckless driving, and | Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth Wwhose employer gave the police to-un- | companies assigned to Battery Hale, derstand that his privileges were not|These companies will be accompaunied to be interfered with in this “bush|by the First band and such field staff was called for trial in the Third dis- | be specially designated. trict court Friday than when arralgned| The second detachment will be after his arrest last Wednesday, and|made up of the Second and Tenth pleaded not guilty, Mr. Carpentier fur- | companies, ed to Battery Sedg- nishing a bond of $500-for Bass to ap- | wick, the Fifth and FEleventh com- pear in court Friday. companies to Battery Mitchell, and the Attorney Samuel H. Davis, in-behalf [ Third, Sixth, Twelfth and Thirteenth of Bass, was allowed to change the|companies to Battery Hale. The Sec- plea of not guilty to guilty, and made | ond band with such fleld staff and an earnest plea for leniency, suggest- | non-commisioneds officers as may be ing probation. Town Solicitor Herry |assigned will accompany the detach- B. Agard, after-explaining the reckless | ment. handling of the automobile in the most Adjt. Gen. Abbot will accompany-the congested part-of Broad street, and the | troops for purposes of observation. The defiant action of Bass when friendly | men will be transported by electric car warning was given agalnst repetition |to Saunderstown, and from there will of like recklessness, Mr. Agard suggest- | ferry over to the forts. ed a substantial punishment, as life Because of the more rigid require- and mb was endangered by the reck- | ments of the government, the following lessness of Bass, and that such reck-|js contained in the order: “It is im- lessness should be checked before it | perative that every member of the became a general public menace. orgapization shall attend this dpty in Judge (Williams sentenced Bass to 15 | order to retain membership in the-Na- town,” was more meek when his case|and non-commissioned officers as may-| 12, 1916 THE LET THE MOHICAN HELP YOU SAVE NMIONEY % S By Taking Advantage of These Saturday Specials Sugar Cured MoHICAN COMPAN Fine . Juicy Shoulders 12ic|BUTTER Ib 31¢| Lemonsdaz12: LEGS of Fresh Killed LEAN VEAL for FOWL SALT PORK SHOULDERS | stewing, Ib..1 For Stewing R o e L T o iy el it e el el Lo T LEAN POT | PORK LOINS | SPARERIBS .2 FORES days in the Providence county jail and to pay a fine of $50 and costs. Attor- ney Davis gave notice of appeal from the decision of the court, and the judge said the present bond of $500 would be satisfactory. At the conclusion of f the hearing Mr. viously stated, the case will be fought to a finish, and that there will be no surrender, Arthur H. Racicot of Webster, Mass., who spent a couple of weeks at Pleas- ant View last season, brought suit against Courtland B. Bliven, proprietor of The Wigwam end the garage con- nected therewith, to recover the sum of $500 for damages to his automobile while in the custody of Mr. Bliven. It was testified that Mr. Racicot arranged for storage of his automobile in the Bliven garage and that the machine was used without permission of the owner by Willard Carpenter, an em- ploye at the garage, and damaged, and claim was made that Mr. Bliven was responsible for the act of his agent, the employe. Several witnesses testi- fled and arguments were made by Judge Herbert W. Rathbun for plain- tiff and Harry B. Agard for defendant. Judge Williams gave judgment for de- fendant wit hcosts. Mrs. Amnico Alguri was before the court, charged with aviolent assault upon’ Miss Rese Marino, and pleaded not guilty. The case was . continued to next Friday, Mrs. Alguri furnishing bond of $500 for appearance. It is al- leged that Rose was knocked down an@ sat upon by Ammico, who sunk her_fingernails deep into the cheeks of Rose, which will cause permanent disfigurement. About two years ago Amnico assaulted Rose and was ar- rested for the offense. Mrs. Alguri is old enough to be the mother of Rose and it is alleged that the cause of the assault was jealousy. Several minor civil cases were dis- posed_of, among them that of the Ar- nold Rudd company of New London against F. Allezear & company, book account-of "$45.03; judgment for.plain- tife, Owing to the general efficiency of the Westerly fire department and the fire prevention campaign of the com- mittee of the Westerly Board of Trade, no increase has been made in insur- ance rates in Westerly, this town be- ing one of the few in which rates have not been changed in New Eng- land. This announcement was made officially et the June meeting of the ‘Westerly Board of Trade. The reception committee announced that the annual banquet will be held at the Ocean house, 'Watch Hill, Tues- day evening, June 2 he committee on municipal im- provement was authorized to erect ad- vertising boards on all roads leading to Westeriy, setfing forth the advan- tages as a place of residence and busi- ness. It was also voted to donate 325 towards an advertising -scheme of a Connecticut newspaper and it was also decided to issue an advertising book- let. The committee reported the success of cleanup week, stating that 161 loads of rubbish had been taken from private grounds and carted away. Howard E. Thorpe, newly elected councilman, was elected to membership. The Flag Day exercises of the West- erly lodge, Benevolent Protective Or- der of Elks, will be held in the town hall Monday evening, to which the public is invited. The committee of arrangemen composed of _ Judge Oliver H. Williams, John H. McCar- thy, Dr. John M. O'Connmell, Dr, Mi- chael H. Scanlon, Martin H. Spellman, Max Norogroski, E. R, ex-officio, There will be orchestral music and the frd\!lo“‘ing programme will be render- ar Spangled Banner, lodge introductory exercises, Past Exalter Rulers of the lodge; prayer, P. E. R. Dr. M. H. Scanlon; solo, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, Mrs. Ralph M. Briggs: History of the Flag, P. B. R. Dr. John M. O'Con- ell; Salute to the Flag, Mildred Hard- ing Bray; ' altar service, esquire and officers; singing of Auld Lang Syne: solo, P. E/R. M. H. Spellman; Riks’ Tribute to the Flag, P. E. R, Dr. M. H. Scanlon; patriotic address, P. E. R. Abel P. Tanmer of New London; reci-. tations; singing, America. The contest has been awarded for the layout of a new street in the Vose plot, to extend through from School to Cross street, and parallel with Gran- fte street, and named Benefit street. William A. Wilcox has sold a building Iot on this naw street to Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Barker, and they will erect the first house-in Benefit-street. John Eeslie, a former. resitlent of Westerly, died Thursday evening,: at his home in Yalesville, Conn.,, after a long illnes: Mr. Leslie was 68 vears of a o i m Broad street and later in High street, served as a member of the town coun- cil, and a member of Franklin lodge of masons' and the Royal Arcanum. Orders have just been fssued at-th office of the adjutant general for th; annual tour of duty of the Coast Ar- tillery corps, R. L N. G., which this year will be held at the bay-forts from July 11 to July 25. ‘As in other years, the orders will be divided and will serve in two sections, the first of which Will go to the forts on July 11, returning home July 18 On the latter date the second detach- ment will proceed to the forts to re- main there until July 25. The first-detachment will be, made up of the First and Ninth which «will-be_assiened o e n ier had pre- | o companies, the young king and the Rouma- Tet4ary” DiansDrincess. Z R tional Guard, and excuses for ab- scence will not be granted. “Members will at once consult their emplovers and arrange to be relieved from their employment during the above periods, that they may take part in this tour of duty. Mice ' throug! 2 giving the name of the firm, employer or corporation, with the reason for such refusa Local Laconics. The White Rock and Potter Hill basebal lteams will play this (Satmr- day) afternoon at White Rock. , Dr. Alexander Briggs, of Ashaway, has been reelected president of the Rhode Island State Board of Health. Everett A. Kingsley, of Westerly, has purchased at mortgagee sale, the Halsey P. Clark farm in the town of Richmond. Bowen lodge, Knights of Pythias, headed by the Westerly band, made a street parade, Friday evening, prior to attending the production of Damon and Pythias, in moving pictures, at the Central theare. Misquamicut trfbe of Red Men held a social session in their rigwam, day evening, and entertained, and were entertained by their fellow tribesmen and guests of honor, the Plymouth Quartette, now under engagement at a local play house. COLCHESTER The following, is a New York wo- man’s account of what she saw a week ago at the rooms of the Colchester Boys’ club: I was particularly surprised to find in a place the size of Colchester this desire to help the boys in gaining a foundation and energy sufficient to car- ry it out. Such work would require 2 man of unusual executive ability and the director showed himself equal to the occasion and extremely re- sourceful in understanding and draw- ing out what would be most useful for the boys under his charge. All de- tails of work were apparently inter- esting to him, Two little boys were making a boat, their whole attention given to it, a boat large enough to be of use to them, and which they assured me was to be a peace boat, for they didn't believe in war. I hope they really meant it. In another room a boy was making a writing desk, the buildi of which opened innumerable avenues for him. He might have made one at home if he had greatly wanted to, but how correctly would it have been done? How accurate would he have been in his measurements, how careful in_finishing? Most interesting were the drawings, showing the boys’ comprehension of what they were trying to do, as well as their ability to express that com- prehension. Is it not possible that here were planted the seeds of future draftsmen, architects and landscape gardeners? I have been interested in work of this kind and I have had some opportunity of seeing it in Felix Ad- ler’s school and I was a little surprised to find the work of these boys rather above the usual work of boys of their age. Four boys were taking their first lessons in concentration through the games of chess and checkers and the director superintended these as well as the others. There were about 1% boys in the room when I first went in and the difference in their occupa- tions was very marked. Whether amusements or manual training held them, it was quite evident that the best in them was being put forward in their efforts. And isn’t that a tan- gible acquisition for everyone con- cerned in any way with either the boys or the town? At a recent meeting of Boys’' club officers, held in Pittsfield, Mass., an exhibition of mechanical drawing from clubs from six states was made and ——— e ——— @, Prince George, eldest son of King Constantine of Greece, is the helr ap- parent to the Greek throne. He is twenty-five years old and unmarried. Some time ago it was reported that he was engaged to Princess Elizabeth, | eldest daughter of King Ferdinand of Roumania. It later was said that the war had caused a postponement of the wedding. Now it is understood that with the death of Constantine there would be an immediate marriage of D! Tn any case where ib. . ...o...12c LAMB CHOPS Native, Fresh, Clean | SPINACH Fresh EGGS dozen......22c EveryEgg Good WHOLE CHEESE, Mohican Best BREAD FLOUR, trial size..... 15th barrel $1.00 Pure TOMATO | ROLLED 1 quart HOT for 15¢ BAKED BEANS 1 loaf HOT BROWN BREAD 500POUNDS FRESH pk 1Z2:c| LARD COOKING COMPOUND dozen <v..... .28¢c NEUFCHATEL MILD CHEESE b. ........15¢ %< 1CORN can 14¢ COD and HADDOCK Fresh Cut STEAK, Ib.14c | b. . PURE ib 11l NEW ONIONS 3lbs.......10c basket .....10c NEW POTATOES 2 quarts. ... 13¢ ea 5S¢ «~-17c|21bs. . .....15¢c | 2 packages 15c|each CARAMEL CAKE Boafiis: o o 200 MACARGONS . ... LADYFlNC.ERSS ..:}10c ROAST, Ib.14c | Ib. ........15¢c Fresh Cut HAMBURGER | PORK CHOPS 3 for 25¢ CALIFORNIA HONEYCOME ~vs+15¢ jCOC0A 2 1b 1] 1. 149 SODA \ CRACKERS | 2 Ibs. 15¢ Pure LEMON or VANILLA 4-°ume boltle s in large crock Fresh from Qur Qvens Daily---Made by Expert Workmen RYE BREAD loaf .. FRUIT PIES each - e - s cr e sy e 100 TODAY 4 , onny =€ 1b the Colchester Boys’ club ranked third, Henry A. Blake is president and John Coudren is secretary of this club, Chlidren’s Day Tomorrow. ‘At the Colchester Baptist church Rev, B. D. Remington, pastor, Chil- dren’s day will be observed by spe- cia] services. The pastor will speak to the children and young people, at 10.45 a. m. In tre evening at 7.30 the school will give 4 Children's day concert, under direction of Griswold Chappell, choir leader; Sunday school at 12 m. ———g BALTIC Miss Josephine St. Onge recently en- tertained Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Besudo and family, of Danielson, and J. S. Gendron and family of Pawtucket, R. L W, E. Rocheleau was in Plainfield Priday. On Sayles field this (Saturday) aft- ernoon, the reorganized Baltic tea will play Jewett City. A -good, fa game is predicted, Mrs, Henry Barnes of New Bedfol Mass,, was the recent guest of Mr. a: Mrs. J. H. Buteau. Alfred Anderson left Friday 1 Brattleboro, V¢, where he has secur ‘work. Charles -E. Freeman, of Whitm? Mass.,, was a recent guest of his s| ter, Mrs. Joseph Buteau. ' THE BEST SUBSTITUTE FOR RAIN IS A DAILY SPRINKLING FROM PRESTON BROS., Inc.. NON-KINK HOSE \ COLDWELL’S CADE AT WE ARE AGENTS FOR T & 10O Cents per Foot This is & half inch hose with a very heavy wall of webbing and rubber which will nof kink when coiled up and pulled around. Otherhose leaks where it kinks. This hose does not kink hence “no leaks.” v - s & LAWN WNOWERS At $3.00 Each There are-two features about this mower we wish to-call your attention to—the namd “Coldwell” and the price “$3.00.”7 Can we explain further? i PRESTON BROS., Inc. FRANKLIN S’U R