Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 6

* WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 718, 1915 with any cigarette at any price! You get the flavor of the delightful blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. It's more pleasing than either kind smoked straight. Camel Cigarettes Turkish and Domestic Blend are smooth and fragrant. They won’t bite your tongue and won’t parch your throat and leave no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste. Camels sell 20 for 10c. Owing to the cost of the choice tobaccos blended in Camels, do not look for premiums or coupons. I your dealer can’t supply_yos, 2end 10c for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), ent postage prepai If after smoking one package you are not delighted with CAMELS, return the other nine packages and we will refund your de breat Annual SEE OUR D SALE REMNANT STORE 261 MAIN STREET, NORW'CH Commences Saturday, June 19th, FOR 10 DAYS GREATEST REAL BARGAINS EVER OFFERED ! COME AND SEE WHAT REAL VALUES ARE lar and postage. Summer Sale WINDOWS e e e s e . COUPLE FOUND SHOT TO DEATH IN BROOKLYN.V Intruding Man Shot at Husband When He Tried to Eject Him. New York, June 17—Mrs. Barbara Cornelius, wife of a produce market employe, and George McAghon of Jer- sey City were found shot to death in the bedroom of Mrs. Cornelius’ Brook- lyn home early today. The police were informed of the tragedy by the wom- an’'s husband, who said that McAghon climbed in their bedroom window dur- ing the night and fired a shot at when he tried to put him out, and, while he was trying to arouse neigh- bors, killed Mrs. Cornelius and then committed suicid The police gave it as their opinion that McAghon fired the shots. He was found lying on the floor with a revolver clutched in his hand and with powder marks on his fingers. Cornelius, who a night worker, said that he had never seen McAghon before and had taken him for a burg- lar. The police say they learned that Mrs. Cornelius had received postal cards of a loving nature signed with McAghon's initials. Unidentified Turks. Eqch; of the armies in the great war has a regular system which enables it to identify the dead. The Russlan soldier wears a numbered badge, the French soldier has an identification -card stitched into his tunic, the Ger- man soldier a little metal disc bear- ing his number; the British soldier has an aluminum disc, with identi- fication marks and church affiliation; the Japanese soldier has three discs, all alike, one on the neck, another in his belt, end one in his boot; the Austrian has a gunmetal badge, locket shape, with “identification on a tiny parchment leaf within. The Turk is the only s er who is so lightly val- ued that he carries no badge, identi- fication evidently being regarded as needless—Christian Herald. A Son of Premier Asquith Wounded. London, June 17, 5.45 p. m.—News was received in London today that Lieutenant Herbert Asquith, a son of the British premier, had been slightly wounded on the field of battle. DENMARK TO MAINTAIN ABSOLUTE NEUTRALITY Lower. House of Parliament Votes tc ‘Sustain the Ministry. London, June 17, $.48 p. m.—A Reu- ter despatch from Copenhagen says the Danish Folkething, or lower house of parliament, today unanimously re- solved to support the ministry in its policy: of absolute neutrality, A despatch from Copenhagen Wed- nesday said that as result of at- tacks by the conservative newspapers and their demands for the formation of a coalition government owing to the radical cabinet’s policy of neutrality in the war, the government purposed to ask.for a vote of confidence on its pol icy and that if this was not given it wolN\d resign, How Sandbags are Made, Hundreds of thousands of sandbags are being used on the contiment to form cover for the soldiers along the tops of the trenches. But though the bags are being sent out as fast as possible by the authorities, more are still twanted, and many people are making them in their spare time. The best thing to make sandbags from is the material called Hessian, the same kind of stuff that is used to make very rough aprons. The most important thing to remember about the bags is their size, for if they are not of the regulation size, they are useless. The bags should be thirty-three inches long by fourteen inches wide. If they are made any larger they are t00 heavy to lift easily, when filled with sand or earth. Sandbags should never be sewn up with thread, for they have to stand exposure of all sorts of weather, and thread would rot very aquickly, al- lowing the sand to escape. The bags should be sewn with fine string, and a double piece of strong string €hould be left at the mouth of the bag, so as to-enable it to be closed when filled with earth. All bags, by the way, should be sent to Miss Tyler, Linden House, Highgate Road, Lon- don, N.AW., who will see they are for- warded quickly to the front. —Ex- change. - Malt Whiskey A Medicine for ali Mankind it 1,000, = Several of the earlier reports of the Rhode Island Sunday School union, which was organized as auxiliary to the American Sunday School union, in 1826, have been received by the Westerly Library and Memorial asso- ciation, thus encouraging the effort to secure a complete collection. In 1832, these two Sunday schools, located in Westerly, were connected with the union, and their report was as fol- lows: Noyes Sunday school, J. W. Noves, superintendent, one male and four female teachers, forty male and fifty female pupils, three teachers and nine pupils were converted and tXere were ninety-eight volumes in the li- brary; Lottery Sunday school, Capt. Amos Barns, superintendent: three male and five female teachers, eighteen male and twenty female pupils, four teachers and one pupil were converted and there were seventy-seven volumes in _the library. The Pawcatuck society. of Westerly, Dr. John Rose superintendent, was not auxiliary to the union, with 7 male and 8 female teachers, 35 male and 31 female pupils and five male teachers. In the union there were 109 socle- ties, 113 schools, 495 male and 747 female teachers, 4211 male and 5190 female pupils and 97 teachers and 105 pupils professed religion during the vear. The report of Walter Paine, treas- urer, showed a balance in the treas- ury of $2.85. The reports for the local schools to the seventh annual conven- tion, held in Providence, April 4, 1832, follow: “Noyes Neighborhood, Westeriy-— This scheol is not permanent. When in operation it has always been connect- ed with a week-day school. The lat- ter could not have been supported but for the benevolence of the Providence Tract and Education society and the pecuniary .assistance of a few indi- viduals particularly acquainted with its state. There are many obstacles to the schoool, such as the indifference, prejudices and opposition of some parents—the distance (from one to three miles) which most of the teach- ers and pupils have to walk—often through meadows—and the consequent irregularity in attendance. Another obstacle, which perhaps is the princi- pal one, is the different Sabbaths kept (about one-half being Sabbatarians). Under these circumstances, it is sur- prising that the school is so large. There are 90 pupils on the list. Three of the teachers and nine of the pupils appear to have recently obtained a well-founded hope in Christ. Among the nine is a boy of 13 or 14 years— a mixed descendant of th Narragan- sette. “A visit from the secretary of the mission, on the eve of the last day of school, was the means of exciting un- usual interest in behalf of the school, and many were there that evening convicted of sin—some very soon sub- mitting their will to God—others still inquiring the way. When mercies have been thus abundant and marked, we can hardly doubt the goodness of God for the future. Surely, if He hus begun a good work among us, He will perfect that which concerneth us.” Lottery, Westerly—Four of the teachers and one of the pupils has professed religion within the last months. The prosperity and even e istence of the school, will depend very much on the teacher of the free school. Most of the men of this place during summer are gone to sea. The East Greenwich academy team is a claimant for the school cham- pionship of Rhode Island, with Ston- ington on the side, having won 11 of the 13 games played. Westerly and Stonington are the only ones that have defeated the East Greenwich boys. In return games both Westerly and Ston- ington were beaten. The academy team won from Coit turee and from LaSalle, Cranston, South Kingston twice, Warwick and Moses Brown. This claim is disputed by Warwick, it being claimed that Warwick’s recent victory over Stonington, champion of the Eastern Connecticut and Southern Rhode Island Interscholastic league, and itsl 1 to 8 victory over Technicai High, places Warwick the fastest high school team in Rhode Island and Con- necticut. John J. Dunn, of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has prepared and had printed a pamphlet containing the habits of the army worm and the best method of dealing with this pest. The pamphlet will be distributed throughout the state as a precautionary measure, although not expecting an invasion of the army worm this-year. It is issued 8s a pre- cautionary measure and will be of value in case the crawling things put in an appearance. Conditions have changed in the schools and method of conduct in Westerly during the past century,when school buildings were owned by indi- viduals and hired by teachers to in- struct the young idea how to shoot, as shown in this document, dated West- erly, Nov. 13, 1825: “Mr. Elias S. Palmer is desirous of teaching a school in the Pawcatuck academy (which was located near site of the old town hall) the ensuing win- ter, or longer, provided his school should meet the approbation of the employers and should prove sufficient- ly productive to compensate him for kis services; to commence on Monday, ihe 21st inst.; he is to take the acad- emy at 4he usual rental of $6.25 per quarter, and to furnish his own wood, etc. We, the undersigned, proprietors in said academy, do hereby approve of the said E. S. Palmer taking the said academy on the aforementioned terms and that he commence his school as soon as man be convenient. Rowse Babcock, Nathan F. Dixon, Stephen Wilcox, George Gavit, James Maxson, executor to the last will of A. Cross, Hlizabeth Hazerd, George D. Cross, William Robinson. There was_a report, with refusal of verification, Thursday afterncon, that Charles P. ‘Ecclestons had purchased for Mary A. Damerel from the Lorraine Manufacturing company the property in West Broad street between the ‘Welton building and the Pawcatuck river bridge. The purchased land was the site of the ol Stillman mill and the Star theatre: destroyed by fire a few years ago. It is said that the purchase price “was $15,000, but this is discredited by one versed in the valuation of real estate, who said that e price of $8,500 would be fair to all concerned. Mrs. Mary S. Burdick of New York settled the civil suits brought against her to recover for:work and materials furnished in conmection with the im- provement of her'property in Westerly by contract with her authorized agent. The Abel P. Randall claim for plumb- ing, which traveled through the dis- trict and superior courts, was fully settled on Thursday. Mrs. Burdick also settled the case brought by Edwin Latham, & painter, which was-assigned WESTERLY INTERESTED IN REPORTS | Of State Sunday School Union—Secretary Dunn Warns Against Army Worm—Reported Real Estate Sale on West Broad Street-—Band Concert Delights Audience of for hearing in the Third district court today. The Westerly band gave the second concert of the seri in Wilcox park Thursday evening, and over 1,000 en- joved the rendition of the following programme: March, Daughters Ame: can Revoiution. Lampe; waltz, Wed- ding of the Winds, Hull; cornet solo, The Commodore Polka, Chambers, by Charles O. Gavitt, leader; medley overture. Stern ‘All Star, Smith; march, Neutrality, Bernard; Welch airs, Gems of Cambria, Round; dance, With Pleasure, Sousa; popular airs, select- ed; finale, Star Spangled Banner. Among the fifty-four claims of Rhode Island residents brought against steamer Rochester, aggregating $501,- 000, is that of Elizabeth R. Clark, of Ashaway, administratrix of the es- tate of Charles W, Clarke, who wos a member of the legislature, and son of William L. Clarke for many years president of the Westerly town coun- cil. Many of the members of the Rhode Island party on the Put-in-Bay trip were seized with attacks of ty- phoid fever on their return home and several deaths resulted. An investi- gation was made and resulted in the suits to recover damages. _The Rhode Island party boarded the Rochester at Buffalo and proceeded to Put-in-Bay in connection with the Perry celebra- tion. The libel filed in behalf of the claim- ants for damages alleges that the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co. violated the terms of the contract in failing to provide suitable food, wa- ter and accommodations for the pas sengers on ‘board during the trip. Staterooms were insufficient and many had to sleep on the floor of the sa- loons and three persons crowded into many rooms intended for but two. It is alleged that not only the li- bellants, but many of the crew and employes on the steamer, became in- fected and ill as a consequence of the unhealthful conditions on board the vessel. Typhoid fever and ptomaine poisoning are among the results al- leged. . A violalion of the interstate quar- antine regulations promuigated Jan. 25, 1913, by the secretary of the treas- ury under authority of an act of con- gress approved Feb. 15. 1893, is alleged. This refers to the failure of the steam- ship to provide water and ice used for cooling in the same, certified to be pure by the proper health officer. In compliance with the reauest of Secretary of Commerce Redfield, a delegation has been named to repre- sent the state at the government con- ference on lobster propagation to be held at Woods Holl, July 12. The delegation is composed of Charles W. Willard of Westerly, William H. Boardman, James G. Johnson and Theophile Guerin, the members of the board of inland fisheries, with super- intendent of the state hatchery at Wickford. A large number of bids submitted to the Rhode Island board of control and supply in Providence, Thursday, up- on the contracts for the central heat- ing plant at the School for the Feeble Minded at Exeter. and the central heating and electrical plant at the state institution = Howard. Among the bidders for the latter are the Con- necticut Engineering and Contracting company of Norwich, and the Whitall Electric company of Westerly. Local Laconics. yman Pendleton of Providence visiting in Westerly. Du the storm of Thursday there was a rainfall of .92 of an inch recorded in Westerly. is The Westerly Boy Scouts made a s of Westerly and funds for a series of band concerts in Wilcox park during the summer and collected over $300. Judge Alberti R. Stiliman of Pawca- tuck and Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, they to select an associate, will act as a board of judges for the Peleg S. Bar- ber prize essay to be competed for by pupils of the West Broad street school. At the annual meeting of the West- erly branch of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners these officers were elected: Eugene Sullivan, presi- dent; James Lynch, recording secre- tary; Charles E. Austin, financial sec- retary; Cornelius Murphy, treasurer. At the annual banquet of the West- erly Board of Trade at the Ocean house next Tuesday night Halliday Wither- spoon. war correspondent, will speak on War Scenes at the Front, and Col. Anthony Dyer of Providence will give an address on What an Artist Thinks of Modern Business. Edward McGarvie, aged 58, baker by occupation, died Wednesday night at the home of his son in West Broad street, Pawcatuck. He was a_member of the court of Foresters of Wakefield and burial will be in St. Francis’ ceme- tery, Wakefleld. He is survived by a son, John MtGarvie, of Pawcatuck, and a daughter, Margaret McGarvie, of Providence. STONINGTON Shriners on Annual Outing—Allen Avery’s Bequest For the Poor—Esti- mated at $30,000. William D. Broughton, W. Park Bindloss, Francis C. Dixon, of Stoning- ton and George T. Hempstead of Gro- ton, enjoyed the annual outing of Pal- estine Temple, Mystic Shrine. upon the 140th anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. The temple is located in Providence and the local party left for that city on the Federal express Thursday morning. _There was a business meeting in Masonic Temple, followed by a parade to the steamer Warwick and the Shriners were con- veyed to RockyjPoint, where a clam- bake was served. Then Newport was visited and the party returned to Providence at 10 o'clock Thursday night. Remembered the Poor. Allen Avery, who died Monday and ‘was buried Thursday afternoon leaves an estate of perhaps $30,000, a fair proportion of which is bequeathed to the town of Stonington in aid of the poor of the town. Schedule Disarranged. The cars of the Groton and Ston- ington line were not running on regu- lar scheduled time Thursday by rea- son of the work in connection with a change in the location of the turn out at St. Mary’s cemetery to a point about a quarter of a mile to the east- ward. This probably means like changes at Mystic and Wequetequock. Pan-Handler Punished. Patrolman Shelby Nicholas, of Paw- catuck, escorted a man from some other town to the town court of Ston- ington, Thursday morning, where he was arranged on the charge of in- toxication and pleaded guilty. Judge Frank H. Hinckley imposed a fine of $2 and costs, a total of $20.76. In de- fault - of payment the accused was Why not buy the best? the cost. “Harvard Mi sign and manufacture, it It is the best. VESTS AND PANTS, sizes 4 to 6 VESTS AND PANTS, sizes 7 to 9. UNION SUITS, sizes 4 to & ... UNION SUITS, sizes 7 to 9 Misses’ Union Suits 25¢ Low Neck, Sleeveless with lace trimmed knee, for girls from 4 to 12 years old. weight. Boys’ Union Suits 25c-50c Porosknit, Nainsook and Plain Gauze Suits, some high neck and short sleeve, others in the athletic style. Suits, Fine Summer ‘were made to retail for 25¢ each. committed to the New London County jail. He gave his name as Thomas Moriarty, and his residence as Any- Old-Place. Thomas was pan-handling in Mechanic street and was abusive to those who declined to come across with the coin. This he said he would not have done but for the aid of a friend whom he named as Johnnie Barley Corn. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—Meat and Food In- spector B. D. Radcliff has a couple of suspecious cases of glanders under surveillance. East Hartford.—H. B. Hale, who has owned a flock of automobiles, has now added to his possessions an ocean- going yacht, the Bohemian. Bridgeport..—Bridgeport will hold a special referendum election Saturday on the question of adoption the coms mission form of government. Deep River—The annual exhibition of work done by the pupils of the Deep River High school is being held this week in the school building. Kensington—Miss Carolina Grim- shaw, daughter of Dr. F. A, Grimshaw, was thrown from her wagon Tuesday, suffering a slight fracture of the skull. Essex.—Fire partly destroyed the sawmill of D. T. Doane in the Meadows district early Tuesday morning, caus- ing a loss of over $500. Cause of fire unknown. South Windsor. — The Connecticut company has employed C. A. Sibley, a New Haven contractor, to build an iron railroad bridge over the Podunk river on Main street, to replace the old wooden bridge. Suffield.—The rain of Tuesday night was decidedly beneficial to the farm products, especially the tobacco. It af- forded an opportunity, the first of the season, for growers of tobacco to “set over” plants that have not started with the others. Danbury.—Commissioner of Domes~ tic Animals Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr., has extended the order for prohibiting dogs from running at large in Danbury to Aug. 20, a period of two months, and to July 20, a period of a month, in Bridgeport. Essex—The board of selectmen and representatives of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, Southern A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR SWOLLEN VEINS For swollen veins and varicose bunches, advanced physiclans are pre- soribing a pew treatment which 18 also being used in hospitals with Temark- able success, and is so_simple that Ppeople who desire to get rid of varicose veins can treat themselves at home. It is guaranteed. Get a _two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any leading pharmacist and apply night and morning to the swollen, aching Veins as directed. It 45 60 powerful in jts ‘action that énlarged glands varl- cocele and wens are speedily eliminat- od and even goitre disappears by steady Lee & d Co. will supply you. Gererous sample by mail for 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester, N. ¥, TENDER, RECEDING GUMS If your gums are sore, soft, spongy and recede or your teeth are loose or sensitive, get a small original bottle of Ginginol today and apply as directed untl teeth are firm and all soreness is zone. A small bottle lasts for weeks. 5" is a name to conjure with for it represents the highest development of the science and art of undergarment building. selection of tae finest grades of cotton, up throuSh every process of de- represents the care and attention of experts. WOMEN’S FINE BLACK COTTON UNION SUITS JUST THE THING FOR BATHING All comm:on sizes from 34 to 44. . . WOMEN’S RIBBED, LISLE THREAD VESTS Special 19¢ Tow Neck. Sleeveless Vests in the best weight for warm weather wear, and in a quality sufficienily good to give satisfactory wear. Warm Weather Hosiery and Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN In the long run it is cheaper to biy Undergarments which will give the greatest amount of wear, and you can do it witHout materially increasing Below we give a short list of the garments which we can recommend for price, appearance and wearing qualities—every garment anywhere for the same price. - “HARVARD MILLS” UNDERGARMENTS From the 50c a garment . 65c a garment . $1.00 a suit $1.25 a suit Infants’ Light Weight Shirts These Cotton Shirts are designed for comfort during the hottest weather. Two styles. Sizes 2 to 6. 25c each y i 3 “Alheneeds” Union Suits 50c For boys from 3 to 9 years old this the best suit t produced. ist and suit combined, made of fine nainsook. @ These Suits New England Telephone company and the Essex Board of Trade held a con- ference at Essex square Wednesday morning and will make many improve- ments. Farmington.—E. W. Tillotson shot a fox in his heryard on Monday morn- ing early with a broiler in its mouth and six others lying dead. Two broods of small chickens had been killed ex- cept two or three. The fox had bur- rowed under the wire fencing around the yard. Wapping. —Miss Ruth Wetherall, daughter of Mr. and Mr: Henry Wetherall, and Levi Dewey, son of )\ and M Charles Dewey, were married on the lawn adjoining the home of the bride’s parents Tuesday afternocon, by Rev. Mr. Hulbert, pastor of the Con- gregational church. Farmington.—Mrs. H. B. Hillyer cutting and shipping peony blossoms to New York nearly every day, some- times sending 1,000 or more at a ship- ment. The buds, as they begin to open, are cut and kept in the cellar until shipped. In this way they are brought on gradually and prove to de more lasting. Cromwell.—The biennial convention of the supreme lodge, Order of Vasa, vill open in Minneapolis, Minn., June National Secretary Henry Hanson, e Secretary John Bengston, J. P. Berggren and Mrs. Hilda Cronwall, all of this city, will be in attendance. Mr. Berggren and Mrs. Cronwall will go as delegates. Hartford—Harlan R. Waterman and the very best you can get Some Very Special Values In Summer Garments Women’s Ribbed Pants 21c Either lace trimmed or tight knes, sizes 5 and 6. Garments of the regular 25¢ quality. Misses’ Ribbed Vests 19c Lace Trimmed Pants 19¢ Vests are low neck and sleeveless, and both garments can be furnished s from 20 to 34, Regular Women’s White Lisle Hose 29¢, 38c¢, 50c pair Three grades in these fine. regular made Hose which are just what you want for Summer. They are built to stand the wear too. _ Fibre Silkk Boot Hose s 25c a pair Hose of exceptional appearance for such a low price in all the new col- org Sand, Putty, Palm Beach, Smoke, Ete. Pure Thread Silk Boot Hose 50c a pair Bldc white and all the popular shades are to be had in these fine Hose. Made with double sole and wide garter top. 'The Finest Silk Hose Priced from $1.00 to $3.50 JoHn M. Dunn have filed with the town clerk a bond for a deed for the trans- fer'to the Colonial Realty company on July 1 of the property Nos. 210 to 220 Farmington avenue. The property in- clufles the Phiny Jewell mansion, occu- pied by Governor George Lilley at the time of his death. 4 Cost of Neutrality. The more the war grows the more our expenses increase. Now we've got to provide Red Cross facilities for Italy.—Indianapolis News. Qverhauling and Repair Work g of all kinds on 5} ! AUTOMOBILES, %, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, $TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanicai Repalrs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. HAIR BRUSHES At Cost Our buyer has been able to pur- chase a drummer's sample line of PEARSON'S IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES at greatiy-reduced prices. : These we are able to sell at the original cost price. All Brushes are perfect with the exception of the fin- ish, slightly scratched. in some instances this will be Don’t fail to see these Brushes in our show window. THE LEE & 0SG0OD CO.